davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-11
FUR BUYER RETURNS ' HARD TRIP INTERIOR;
 SECURES MANY PELTS

Advices from Nome report the re- turn there within the past few days of Frank Martin, northern manager of the Hudson Bay Fur Company of Seattle, who has been on a fur-buy- ing trip into the Point Hope district. Martin reports trip attended by many hardships and difficulties, though from the standpoint of the fur buyer a successful one. Martin left Nome in the early part of March proceeding as far north as Point Hope, whence he returned on May 5th with a trail record of 1400 miles , to his credit From Nome to Kotze- bue, says Martin, the trail and the weather were favorable and unat- tended by any special difficulties, but beyond Kotzebue storms were many and frequent, making travel very difficult There were, days when the severity of the blizzards made twelve miles in five hours with thir- teen dogs the best that could be ac- complished. Habitations in this dis trict are few and far between, and Martin was often forced to make camp in the open and remain there until the storm had abated-an ex- perience which is no summer picnic. The Point Hope natives. Martin re- ports, are not in the best of con- dition. owing to the scarcity of food and the prohibitive prices where it is obtainable. Two dollars a pound is the price asked in some places for a pound of tea. On May 6, learning that there were some furs to be had in the Teller district, overlooked by other fur buyers, Martin hitched up his team, and without stopping to rest, mushed the distance of ninety miles in one fourteen-hour run. As a result of this trip Martin secured one of the finest assort- ments of white and red fox which has been brought into Nome this year. In all, Martin got out of his expedition about 300 prime skins, in cluding white and red foxes, wolves, bears and many smaller pelts.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-11

Come to our store at dny time for MarsaOells Paint
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-11

FOR RENT-FURNISHE ROOMS. Apply Mrs. W. W. Council.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-11
HARDING URGES ECONOMY GOVERNMENTAL EXPENSES REVIEWS BUDGET SYSTEM

At a meeting of administrative of ficers of the Federal government a few days ago President Harding re- viewed the operations and savings of the Bureau of the Budget during the first year of it's existence and paid a glowing tribute to Brig. Gen. Charles G. Dawes, the first director, whose
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-11

during which withdrawals from the treasury were reduced by $759, 100000 from the earlier estimated total of $4 554,000,000, the President declared that the prospective net deficit of $425 100000 for the current fiscal year" is challenge to us all" Re he stated were estimated at $3,07t- O00,000 while expenditures were placed aat $3,771 900 900, an apparent excess of expenditures amounting to $697- 0O0,000. This amount was offset to the amount of $272, 100000 by the general balance in the treasury on June 30.
 during the past year has demonstrated that there should be no great concern over prospective deficits, the Presi- dent said that expenses must be kept within the income this year, and he still greater scrutiny of their proposed expenditures. He further urged that would set an example for States and municipalities whose operating debts he described as menace" unequaled in America today
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-11

All your friends will be dancing at Eagle Hall on Saturday night at the Athletic Club Dance.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-11

It is the frost that comes in a French box that has caused most of our peach blight.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-11

Let the Daily Times figure on your job work.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-11
BASEBALL

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Seattle Oakland postponed, rain. Los Angeles 3, Sacramento 2. San Francisco 6, Salt Lake i. Portland 6, Vernon 5.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 8, Cincinnati '. Brooklyn 16, Chicago 1. Philadelphia 4, Pittsburgh IA. Boston 8, St. Louis z.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE No games, rain.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-11

place was taken upon his resignation by Brig. Gen Herbert M. Lord. Re ferring to the operations of the Bud
 get Bureau during the year just ended,
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09
REALTORS INVITED
TO ATTEND FORTY
MINER PORTRAYAL
Sacramento Brokers Will
Stage Huge Pageant
For Delegates.

Realtors and all Of the citizens
Of the Sacramento Valley extend a
most cordial invitation to the dele
gates and visitors attending the
National Realtors convention. to be
held In San Francisco. May 81 to
June Q. inclusive, to come to Sac
ramento and attend the Days of
49," the wonderful celebration
portraying California life in early
days
This event will be held In Sac
ramento. the scene Of SO many his
torical events from which much of
the development and progress Of
California emanated, from May "a
to IS. inclusive. The historical
and spectacular pageant in which
the entire citizenry as well as
many early settlers throughout the
State, will participate during that
time will be without doubt the
most unusual. interesting and edu-
cationsl fete that has been held in
California, and perhaps in the
United States.
Californians are rightfulIy proud
VI tnciT Stdtc. ana Particularly OF
the marvelously beautiful and pro-
ductive Sacramento Valley. which
is geographically. historically and
progressively "The Heart of CALI
fornia."
Sacramento is but three hours
ride from San Francisco Bay, Just
inside the beautiful Golden Gate,
while an automobile ride of two
hours from Sacramento over paved
highways leads to the Sierra Ne
vada Mountains.
The realtors have planned spe-
cial trips for the entertainment Of
the visitors. ! In the Sacramento
Valley roses bloom practically the
year round and a furry OF snow
causes wild excitement when Il
comes once or twice in a decade.
Those realtors coming by the di.
| rect route should arrange to ar.
rive in Sacramento in time to en-.
Joy the entertainment prepared fol
them before the realtors conven.
ton. To those coming by tn,
Southern route an invitation is ex.
tended to stop over in Sacramento
city after the San Francisco con,
vention.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09
MKEEVER & GOSS
WILL TEACH THEIR
men REALTY ARTS
Maximum Service" Slo-
gan to Lead Force on
To Greater Work.

Believing that q real estate SELL
ing organization Is something In
the nature of q public service or
ganization, and that therefore the
members Of such an organisation
coming in contact with the public
should be So equipped to render the
highest possible service. the firm of
McKeever and Goss has recently In
stituted a sort of super-salesman's
course for all members of that
firm. This has been done accord
ing to Mr.. Goss. in order that the
FIRMS slogan OF Maximum Service"
shall always be more than a mere
motto.
Every Monday night the sales
force OF this firm is assembled in
the offices and a school of salesman
ship is conducted. A series Of high
ly instructive talks have been given
in the past few weeks and more are
outlined for the coming weeks.
These talks are followed by dis
cussions and questions, which are
calculated to make each salesman
more familiar with his work and
the other branches Of the real estate
business Talks already made
covered the subjects of Selling"
CLOSING of Sale" Advertising -
CONSTRUCTION" etc. Some of the
talks have been given by members
of the organization and others by
men well versed In their particu-
lar line from the outside.
According to members of the firm
splendid results have already been
accomplished, not only in making
the salesmen better salesmen but
also in enabling the firm to render
a more roundabout service to its
clients, as well as building up a
better spirit OF cooperation in all
branches Of the business.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09
BROKERS APPROVE
TRAVELLING PLANS
FOR COAST EVENT
Local Delegates Slated to
Leave Washington on
May %.
EXPECT rs ON TRIP
Realtors Anticipate 'One
Grand Time at Big National
Convention.

The convention committee of the
Washington Real Estate Board
held a meeting this week and ac-
eording to Thomas E. FARRELL, its
chairman, adopted a complete itin-
erary for the local delegation ex-
pected to attend the convention of
the National Association of Real
Estate Boards to be held In San
Francisco May 31-June 8.
According to the itinerary as ar
ranged the delegation will leave
Washington May % and will make
Grand Canyon. Los Angeles. Salt
Lake City and Chicago. Extensive
sight-seeing trips at each OF the
stops ara now being arranged.
Prom the expressions of the MEM
hers that attended the committee
meeting II was clearly evident that
the motor caravan which has been
arranged for by the Los Angeles
board met with universal approval
OF the local realtors. This cara
Van 10 destined to complete the
Journey to San Francisco covering
4 trip approximately 500 miles over
splendid highways traversing what
is considered the prettiest section
OF the state OF California.
- While the San Francisco board
has arranged the usual program
ouch as dinners, sightseeing trips
and other local entertainment, the
principal feature which Is possible
only to Coast cities in an ocean
trip. 1t Is expected that most OF
The realtors from the East will
take advantage of the opportunity
of a ride through San Francisco
Bay out on the Pacific Ocean. I'M
mediately after the convention a
golf tournament will be held Al
Del Monte for the San Francisco
trophy. This arrangement requires
an extended trip of three day,
during which time other CalifornIs
ORGANIZATIONS are planning liberal
entertainment.
Complete announcement Of the
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09
C. REALTORS COMPLETE PLANS FOR BIG FRISCO CONVENTION
Maury Transfers
Sixteenth Street
Realty for $4,000

John F. Madry reports the sale
of a handsome four-story stone
and tapestry brick apartment house
located at 1895 sixteenth street
northwest. This apartment build
ing represents the very latest de-
sign In exclusive apartment build
ings, having one apartment on
each floor containing ave excep-
tionally large rooms and bath, with
the most modern. elaborate nx-
lures like those found in high
class private homes. There are
brick garages in the rear of the
premises for the occupancy OF the
tenants in the building.
This building was built by and
sold for Louis B. Schneider. The
purchaser IL Miss Marie 8. Hunt.
who will hold the same as an in
vestment. The consideration was
said to be approximately $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09

trip and the details of the con-
vention have been sent each mem
Der of the local board and IL Is ex-
pected that within another week
the definite delegation will have
been named. While the club which
was formed some months ago for
the purpose of paying in monthly
instailments the gross expense was
composed of only thirty members.
these with their wives and other
realtors who have indicated their
intention of attending the conven-
ton, assure q delegation of some
fifty to seventy-five. This will be
the largest delegation from Wash
ington that ever attended an an
nual convention. In this connec-
tion the local delegation has q fair
chance Of winning the Attendance
Cup. This cup is awarded each
year to the board that sends the
largest delegation and the de-
cislon is arrived at after q calcu-
lation of the number Of miles
travelled As Washington is one of
the furthest removed boards from
San Francisco It will surely be in
close competition IL 1t does not
win the attendance trophy.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09

THE CONSTRUCTION
Built Ideal, Not Price best expresses the high
quality of the work and materials used these houses
Porch pers foundations pohe chmneys and fire.
places built of famous Bethesda Blue Granite This granite with
its beautiful exterior which permanent under exposure.
adds greatly the beauty of the homes and mmeauby the
of the construction
Only the highest quality materials have been used WE HAVE
AIMED TO BUILD AS THE INDIVIDUAL WOULD BUILD FOR HIM.
SELF.
Lifetime Homes symbozes the character of these bungalows.
and built of best materials, by craftsmen after plans by
designer. they will give lifetime and of
The lots large and add the atacveness of the properties
The location fashionable Chevy Chase ea just blocks from
Connecticut Avenue.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09
Bank Clearings.

Supporting other evidences of
business improvement, bank clear
ings at twenty cities in the United
States last week, as reported to
Dun's Review, disclosed an Increase
of 12.2 per cent over the figures Of
below the total for this period of
1920. A majority of cities again
report larger clearings than last
year, with gains ranging from OF
per cent at Buffalo to $50 per cent
at Detroit, and the aggregate for
all centers outside of New York
which are Included in the statement
Is 3.5 per cent in excess of that of
this week of 1891.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09

Wisconsin avenue northwest is
taking with the buying of lots by
home builders. and 1t seems as
though the subdivision VIII soon
have a number of houses started.
The property at 521 Eleventh
northwest was sold by Karl r.
Brodt to the Merchants Lunch
Company. and they will continue to
conduct their business there, as IN
the past.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09

Zok, for the sumo of about s13,500:
also the sale OF 426-42s Eighth
street northwest, the public garage.
to a local investor for about s3s,0oo.
and the Rochester apartments. sold
by Karl F. Brodt through the Of
fees of Higbie and Richardson, and
Mandler-T Terry Comuany, for S7s,-
500.
The new subdivision bounded by
Ellicott and Fessenden streets and
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09
A. G. Brodt Realty
Company Reports
Busy Sales Week

A. G. Brodt reports the sale OF
the following properties through
the Brodt Realty Company, Inc:
Four-story apartment house at 1900
Third street northwest, to Louis
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09
Prices and Terms

Prices vary according to location and
sizes of lots. Unusually moderate cash
payments and monthly terms feature
this offering.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09
How to Get There

Take Chevy Chase Cars, or drive out
Connecticut Avenue to Jocelyn ST., turn
west two blocks House open all day
Sunday.
or q II q.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-07
FLIGHT
 RECORD BROKEN

New York, Nov. 6.-MacReady and Kelly, the army aviators who flew from San Diego to Indianapolis, broke the worlds record of 1886 miles. This record was made by the late captains in their flight across the Atlantic from Newfoundland 10 Ireland. The American ieutenants did not attain their goal of flight, which was New York.
 According to officials, the radia- tor in the big monoplane sprung a leak shortly after they had left San Diego, but it did not become serious until they were near Indianapolis. Neither men were injured at the landing. They had flown distance of 2O6O miles.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-07
lNALGANLATIoN OF RAIL
UNIONS IS SUGGESTED

St. Paul, Nov. 6.-A national con- ference of railroad mon, ito devise ways and means" for effecting an amalgamation of the sixteen railroad organizations will be held in Chica- go, December g and 10, c. H. Wan gerin, secretary of the national com mission on amalgamation, announc- ed today.
 Chicago, Nov. John Scott, sec retary of the Railway Federated Shop Crafts, declared the railway unions are not ready for amalgama- tiOn, when informed today of the St. Paul plan. Scott said there "can be no amalgamation of the transpor- tation of unions until friendly coop eration of the trainmen is estblish- ed. If the federated shop crafts had refused to handle defective equip ment the recent strike would have ended in short order"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-07
ADMIRAL LINE WILL
 CALL AT RYDER, ALASKA

In a letter from Seattle, ". L. Balch has received assurance that the Admiral line will send steam CTS here as soon as the Hyder wharf is finished, and that in all probability the Queen will be the first oCean-go- ing vessel to dock here. Mir. Balch said last week that barring unfor- seen delays, autos will be running out to the wharf Nov. 10. There are about 100 piles to drive to complete the approach, and a large part of the decking is laid on both approach and wharf. Providing warehouse prOtec- tion for freight will be only a mat ter of a few days, once the approach and wharf are connected.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-07
TEAR UP
 CONVENTION

Constantinople, Nov. 5.-T e Turks have torn up the Mudania convention and the gendarmes are moving into the area known as the neutral lines along the Straits. The Turkish Nationalist gendarmes are advancing into the British-Chanak area. The Sultan's ministry resign ed on Saturday evening and Rafet Pasha, the representative of the An gora Nationalists government, has assumed the power. He issued a manifesto today in which he declar- ed that from noon, Nov 4th, the ad- ministration of the National Assem- bly, of Turkey is established in Con- stantlnople. Hamid Bey, the repre- sentative of the Angora government in a note, to the entente powers, de- mands the withdrawal of the Allied troops from Constantinople
 Nov. 6.-The Turkish National ist government has handed a note to the Allied High Commissioners here, stating that the warships of all na- tlons must ask 1t for authorization to pass the Dardennelles. They must also salute the New Government of Turkey, states the note.
 The reply of the Allied High Com missioners has been handed to Refet Pasha, the new governor, and 1t is to the effect that the Allied troops would no. evacuate the city in com pliance with his demands.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-07
COLLIDEs WITH
 FREIGHT TRAIN

Anchorage, Nov. 6.-F. A. Han sen and William Gerig, while on a tour of inspection on the Anchorage Seward line, in a speeder, colIided wth a freight train and were thrown from their car. Mir. Gerig being pain fully bruised. Mir. Hansen is said to have escaped practically unhurt, but his prize dog was so badly crippled that he died later at Anchorage, in spite of all that surgical aid could do for him.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-07
METHODIST CHURCH OPENS

Rev. F. E. Reddick has arrived from Vancouver, Washington, to occupy the pulpit of the Methodist church constructed this summer on the forest service addition. For the present junior church services and Sunday school will be held com mencing at II o'clock Sunday morn ings, and regular services Sunday evenings, commencing ct 8 o'clock. A general invitation to attend all meetings is extended.-Hyder Miner
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-07
HIGH COMMISSIONERS
 ASK FOR AUTHORITY

Paris, Nov. 7.-The Allied High Commissioners at COnstantinoplG have asked their respective govern ments for authorization, to take the necessary steps to maintain order in Constantlnople. The Commissioners will declare martial law if neces- sary to preserve order. The dread naught Jean Bart left Toulon today and will proceed to Constantinople and join the Allied fleet there.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-07
SOCIETY
 GIRL IN BIRPLANE

London, Nov. "A British rescue party has started out in an Airplane and is securing the coast of Labra- dor for Miss Marguerite Lindsey, a London society favorite. The rescue party is seeking for a race of wild "Fish-hawk" tribe who are believed to have abducted the society belle,
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-07
SPECIAL CALL FOR ....
 CONGRESS- THURSDAY

Washington, Nov. 7.-President Harding expects to issue a call on Thursday or Friday for special ses- sion of Congress to convene, Nov. goth. This was the announcement, which came from the White House today. The President will not pro- claim Nov. II, Armistice Day, na- tional holiday, according to a White House report.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-07

London, Nov. 6.-The new situa- ton which has been created in Con- stantinople, by the change in affairs and by the demand of Rafet Pasha, that the allied military occupation of the city should cease, has made a change in the calling of the Peace Conference which was 10 meet at Lausanne, Nov. l3. The conference will now be postponed for possibly fortnight, according to an an uouncement made here today.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-07
KILLED WHILE STEALING
 RIDE ON TRAIN

Casper, Wyo., Nov 6.-Three men
 were crushed to death and two oth- CTS injured when a car of lumber in which they were beating their way train was converted into death trap by a sudden shifting of the lumber while the train was switching last night in the ysrds at Powder river, a station forty miles west of Casper.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-07
BIB DEVIL FISH
 DR0WNS MAN

Seattle. Nov. 6.-Albert Garnes, had a fatal encounter with a devil fish on Saturday. Garues Is nine teen. and was in a rowooat at the time of the encounter. Ee speared the deviI-fsh, and hanging onto the spear was dragged from his boat in to the water and drowned. Tar at- fair took place at Jig HarbOr,
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-07
PREDICT POINDEXTER
 WILL BE ELECTED

Seattle, Nov. 7.-POlitical prog nosticators assert that Miles Poindex- ter will be elected United States sen ator from Washington, and that the Republican Congressional ticket of the state will be elected.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-07
NEW YORK CLOSES
BITTER CONTEST

New York, Nov. 7.-The contest for the governorship of the state has been bitter one. The fight was closed last night, both the managers of Smith and Miller predict that their candidate will be elected. They have enlisted the aid of hundreds of women speakers throughout the state for the last hour drive.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-07
STANDARD OIL REDUCES
 CHARGE FOR GASOLINE

San Francisco, Nov. 6.-The Stan dar Oil and Associated oil COmpa- nies have cut the price of gasoline and engine distillate one cent a gal lon on the Pacific coast, including Alaska, because of the increased pro- duction of the California wells.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-07
BREAK CAR SHORTAGE RECORD

Chicago, Nov. 6.-The present railway car shortage is declared by Railway Age" 10 be the largest in the history of the railways of this nation.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-07
SUMMONS FOCH
 IN EAST CRISIS

Paris, Nov. 7.-Premier Poincare has summoned Marshal Foch to meet him today. The summons has to do with consideration of military plans to be carried out in case the Turks violate the agreement entered into at the Mudania confernc.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-07
WELLS RAILS AT
GEORGE AND LAW

London. Nov. 6.-H. c. Wells, the novelist and noted writer is a cand.- date for parliament. Speaking in support of his candidacy he declar- ed that as a sare, human being we must get rid of the martial debt. He said Lloyd George had been sopping around like a scarecrow. but hasn't said a word on that issue Bouar Law. he declared. had avoided it too. but this evasion was not birdltke, but earthwOrmlike.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-07
EVERY STATE BUT
MAINE IS VOTING

Washington, Nov. 7.-Every state in the Union except Maine is voting today. Besides the states, Alaska, and Hawaii are also electing legis- lators today. Pennsylvania is the only state which is eleCting two U. s. Senators.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-07
ANOTHER PIONEER
CROSSES DIVIDE

Seattle, Nov. 7.-Doctor Frank M. Boyle, pioneer physician and mine operator of Valdez, died today n the Meadows Sanitarium, where ne had been cared for since May, by Maurice D. Leehey, who was appointed his guardian. Boyle was known through out Alaska. ..ansza
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-07
CHITA GOVT. ORDERS
 WARSHIPS TO DEPART

Tokio. Nov. 6.-The Chita govern meut has ordered the foreign war ships and the cOnsuls to depart. The government IS also demanding that the Chita government be rec0g2i2 'l by the foreign powers. This IS the report which comes from dispatches reaching here from VladivestOck.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-07
90 ENTOMBED
 BY EXPLOSION

Shangler, Pa, Nov. 7,-Ninety workers were entombed in a mine at this place yesterday by an explosion. Five have been recovered from the Realty mine, in which the explosion occurred, and it is feared that all ninety perished in the explosion.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-07
ANTI-CHRIsTIAN OUTBREAK
 IN CONsTANTINOPLE

Athens, Nov. 7.-An anti-christiau outbreak occurred in Constantinople and five people were killed. The dead consisted for four Turks and Bri- tish military policeman.