davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06
PEGGY AND JACK
CONSIDER MOVIE
VENTURE IN u. S.

PARIS. May 8. The worlds
greatest siren and the worlds great
est prize fghter-wiH they undertake
a reel romance and may it become
a real romance?
Paris is wondering.
Peggy Joyce and Jack Dempsey
are considering overtures to co-star
in a movie. Both are reported seri-
ously interested and Dempsey Is
said TO have given more than passing
attention TO this American chorus
girl, who has trampled ruthlessly on
the hearts OF many millionaires.
Acquaintance of both are asking.
would Peggy find a suitable mate in
Dempsey? They think so But Demp-
sey fans fear her exactions would
ruin the fstic career Of their idol
should he % lured BY her caresses
Peggy, though. says she is done
with him-as a lover.
The reason-the suicide the other
day Of William Errazuriz. the young
Chilean. rich and married. who kill
ed himself because she refused 20
accept his attentions but told him
she was devoted 10 Henri Letellier.
the French editor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06
Screen
BLACKSTONE

Gloria Swanson, said TO be the
best dressed woman in films. and
Rodolph Valentino. now generally
accepted a. the most perfect lover
the screen has yet known, join
their able personalities in one SUI
preme work Of cinema art, Elinor
Gyms Beyond the Rocks" due for
its general release in 200 American
photoplayhouses on Sunday. The
Blackstone is one OF the 200 thea
ters selected.
Beyond the Rocks" in point OF
lavish settings, is the most preten-
tious film that Paramount has yet
issued, and is said to be one of the
real masterpieces Of the silver sheet.
Because OF the advance fame that
has already come to it and the popu-
larity Of the stars and the author. it
viii undoubtedly be a sensational
triumph in popularity
George Arliss in "Disraelf' is to-
days bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06
Make Elaborate Plans for
Mothers Week Observance

Great interest is being taken in
the program for mother anu
daughter" week which will begin
next Monday and eliminate in
Mothers Day the following Sunday.
The churches and other organiza-
tions Of the city are planning var
ious sorts of entertainments and
programs in observation Of the week
and many mother and daughter"
parties will be held.
The mother and daughter ban
auet at the y w. c. a Saturday
evening, May IS, is the largest af-
fair to be held 1t is open 10 all
daughters and their mothers of the
city. and is expected TO be very
largely attended. Reservations for
the banquet must he made by We'd
nesday, May 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06
BUY NEW MOTOR
BOAT FOR COPS
Safety Board Spends $1,000
for Boat to be Used in
Lake Calls.

A motor-rropelled boat for use on
the ST. Joseph river and surrounding
lakes has been assured the police
department.
Meeting in special session Thurs
day evening the Board Of Public
Safety awarded a contract for a boat
Of wood construction rs feet long
by five feet beam, equipped with
steel-lined air chambers and -
horsepower. four cylinder motor.
The boat will be built at Manitowac.
Wis Delivery is promised by June l..
The cost Of the boat Will approx
mate $1,000. II. c. Burger. president
of the boat manufacturing company
bearing his name, met with the
board, giving "A tentative bid OF 1925.
Added specifications, which included
copper rlvets. and some small
changes in general construction. will
run the cost TO $1,000
The boat will be provided with a
trailer and will replace the old row
boat until recently used by the de-
partment but discarded because Of
its condition
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06
Pictures the Bible
AS One Book in
Conference 7 ak
Oregon Pastor Gives
Birds Eye View of Con
tents of The Book.

A birds eye view Of the Bible was
given by DR.. w P White. Of Albany.
Oregon. al the Thursday evening SER
vices Of the Christian fundamentals
conference being held at the First
Christian church. He pictured it as
one book.
Everything in the Bible" he said
"dovetails into everything else. You
can't take part of the Bible away
and have it complete. The books
from Genesis 10 Deuteronomy are
Foundation books In these we
have the beginning of Heaven and
earth man, sin, salvation, worship.
From Joshua TO Esther we have
the Organization. Israel is organ
lied This is the one and only real
organization of which we have rec
ord. The church is not an organi-
zation but an organism. From
Psalms to Lamatations we find As
piration What soul-thrilling books
they are. The books from Isaiah TO
Malachi are full Of Expectation.
They are looking forward TO the
coming Messiah Matthew TO John
shows the Manifestation Of that
Messiah The Acts and Epistles are
books OF Realization"
Contamination of All.
He took as the Golden text of
these books Galatians 2:3O. II am
crucIied with Christ; nevertheless
[ live. yet not I. but Christ liveth
in me; and the life which 1 now live
i'm the flesh I live by faith of the
Son Of God who loved me, and
gave Himself for me.
Then we have one book left Rev
elasion. Some think that this a book
/ Of mystery but it is really the Con-
Isumation of all The Bible is a pro-
| gressive story with a great theme
anticipating the climax in the com
/ ing Of the Lord in Glory. The Bible
was not written to the descendants
Of monkeys but TO the descendants
/ OF Adam
/ Five things we're lost 20 humanity
/ through the first Adama. Those
we're. life. fellowship with God, fell
! lowship with man. power to rule the
earth I'm righteousness, and harmony
in all things; but these have been
| restored by the second Adam
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06
SCOUTS TO PATROL
STREETS SATURDAY
Troops Volunteer to Aid Pub
lie safely Through Heavy
Motor Traffic.

THE Bog Scouts who entertain am
h.tors of some day being police
man nase had an opportunity during
fre 4st week 90 practice up. As a
ra-. of the scout work during the
r-un and safety campaign being
held this week the boys have been
doing traffic dusy after school hours.
Various troops are assigned 20 pa
trof certain aof the streets in the
down town section They are In
s.rurted ry the officer on duty and
then start their search for violators
of The traffic regulations. Copies Of
tne rew parking ordinance are dis
t-huted ny the scouts.
The request comes from Scout
headquarters for rs scouts for pa
t-of duty an day Saturday Troops
a. ~. CO. e3 Is. 2s. 10. and 10
have been assigned for duty Satur-
das but bows from other troops are
also asked to report.
$50 one D. missed by the Scouts
who are always on the alert and who
know their duties.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06

Jesus Christ our Lord. and He g.
coming again.
Recalls Rotten" DAYS.
But as the DAYS OF Noah were. so
shall also the coming 81 the Son OF
man be. What We're the days Of Noah
uke2 Rotten. deplorabl full Of sin
But did you say we are progressing @
We are growing better2 on. yes,
We are able 20 XIII one thousand
men now where we could Kill one
so years ago.
But He IS coming again Can YOU
say This same destruction OF Jeru-
ga lem that YOU saw going into Heav-
en- No. No, This same Jesus which
you saw going into Heaven shall so
come IN ike manner Are YOU
ready for His coming
Friday night. DR.. White will speak
on The Throne Of David" Tomor-
row afternoon and evening DR..
Neighbour Will speak. on Sunday
night Dr. Lawrence Will address
the conference.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06
MAY ASK CANADA TO
ATTEND CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON. May 5.-Canad9
probably VIII be invited 90 partici-
pan, u tho nth Pau-American con
ference which converss at Santiago.
chile ncNt March 30 was learned
here TODAY
Iuit.a, steps already have been
taken among members of me union
az Of American republics towards
s.aud.r- out che governments OF
Canada and Great Britain with a
,.ev To- s-certair.0E their views upon
proposal for Canada 90 take part
iH me conference and later become
member of the union
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06
Club Lays Plans
to Aid Movement
For Greater City
Advisory Committee of $50
Citizens Appointed With
Hubbard Chairman.

Is Greater South Bend Advisory
committee" OF the Chamber of Com
merce consisting Of $50 representa-
tive men Of the community. viii be
named by the board of directors OF
the Chamber OF Commerc, 10 serve
az an advisory committee in the big
educational and expansion move
ment just launched Arthur L,
Hubbard is chairman OF the com
mitfee The committee will meet
Monday AZ 4:3O o'clock AT the Cham
Der Of Commerce auditorium TO dis
cuss the plans Of the community
wide movement The personnel OF
the committee viii be announced
sunday
The appointment of this committee
is the first step in what the direc-
tors believe viii prove the most far
reaching concerted movement in the
history of South Bend The plans
are not concerned with any specific
need OF the community. but with
everything connected with planning
and carrying out the steps necessary
Objects Of Move.
The main detectives of the cam
pagn are:
CD The creation Of strong
community spirit.
600 An intensive educational
campaign 20 bring about a frank and
fuu discussion of the needs Of South
Bend and the work 20 be done in
the building of a greater city.
ts) The adoption of a South
Bend program embracing the civic,
industrial. traffic. commercial and
other needs OF the city and the best
methods Of procedure IN solving the
various problems.
tD Increasing the scope OF the
Chamber Of Commerce in commune
IS service and augmenting its in
come so that the maximum Of serv-
ice can DE rendered
To Address Clubs.
The Advisory committee is but one
OF number of important commit
tees that viii be provided for in the
movement. The entire month vii
be taken up in carrying on the work
Vt '--- AUS fA H7A'1 Al al ---t@ w
iaE made in the work, according &c
reports from the Chamber of Com
merce. Next week the eduCationa
work viii start and many engage
ments have been made for Edward
T. Trefz Of Chicago, the nCted civic
speaker. 10 address local organiza
tions Among the examinations tina
have already arranged for Mr.. Tref.
go speak next week are the Minis
teriaI association the Optimist!
club Rotary club. the Real Estate
Board and the South Bend Shoe
Dealers association
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06
Secrets of the Movies Revealed

exposed IN making The Prisoner OF
Zenda?"
An making The Prisoner OF
Zenda" PSI ,521 feet Of film were ex-
posed.
Q-How tall is David Powell and
how much does he weigh?
A-Poweu is FIVE feet ten inches
tall and weighs $50 pounds.
Q-What screen actress has made
a study OF astrology?
A-Margaret Marsh, sister Of Mae,
who appeared with Lionel Barry
more in Boomerang Bill.
What are "chuletas" that Rodolph
Valentino wears in Blood and
Sand?" If you don't know the answer
which Will aprear tomorrow viii tell
you. Look for it.
Copyright. 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06

Q-What actor who has always
played the part of tough in the
movies is 10 be seen in romantic
roles2
A-"BulT Montsna,-he OF the
caulihower ears. who vies with one
other for the title OF the screen s
homeliest man Bull is cast for
the title role in "A Ladies Man, 3"
founded on the conviction Of the d.
rector that the ladies of 1922 fall for
strong arms and true hearts as well
a S for good looks and fine clothes.
Following a Ladies' Man" Bull is
90 be seen in other similar pictures.
Q-What screen comedian Is gong
to appear as "PunchineHo?"
A-Charlie Chaplin is going in for
sob stuff in the familiar story Of the
clown.
Q-How many feet OF film were
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06
LASALLE

Sensational photoplays are being
shown at the LASaUe over the week
end. Not wild and woolly, hut SEN
sational. nevertheless.
Pola Negri in THE Red Peacock
is todays offering. and this fisk
and poignant tale Of the tragedy of
a woman Of pleasure in the midst of
the glamorous pleasures Of Paris is
reaching the hearts Of the crowds
who are Witnessing II.
Annette Kellerman, most famous
Of bathing queens, is TO be shown
Sunday in What Women Love" a
melodrama with comedy trimmings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06
aSHAXE QUICK WEEK,

WILMINGTON. Del. May g.
Shave Quick Week" is the newest
wrinkle proposed ~ a result Of A
contest between wielders OF the raz-
or Rival BARRIERS claim 90 be able
TO "once over" in less than so sec
onds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06

CHICAGO. May New bunga-
lows advertised for sale were urged
because az being completely equip
ped with wireless outfits.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06
CASTLE

Eugene O'Brien in Charming Of
the Northwest" -oday and Raymond
Hatton i'm Fearless Dick Sunday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06
Stage
ORPHEUM

Victor Moore. musical comedy
comedian and screen star. who Is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06
AUDITORIUM

are the Castle bis
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-13
Notas de sport

Sc da otra Inca por segunda, pero
Erich, de un aato, logra alcanzar La
pelota, hacienda como ss natural III
dobls play con Pipp en- segunda.
Tanto Bush, lanzadOr de os yam
KEGS, como Neht, de los Gigantes, Ian
zaron con gran acierto, pues en- las pri
1neras entradas desconcertaron compile
tamente los bateadores.
Anotacs6a por entradas;
YANKEES 900 OO1 1O0--c
GIGANTES 600 600 O3x-3
Srmario: Three base hits, Groch,
witt. Doble play Snyder v Bancroft
Young Frish. Frisch Kelly, Scott
a Ward . Pipp. Bases por bolss, PR
Neht ], por Bush !, struck Out'' per
Neht tres, Buch tres. Ryan dos y Hoyt
dos. Umpires, Klem, Hiderbramd Me
Cormick. Tiempo, dos horas cinco mi
nutos.
Hoy. jusves 5, Sc llevara a efecto el
segundo juego de la serie. " csporo
que los Yankees jugadores de, mis- sin
patfas. venzan en- Ia contisnda.
MoNsANT.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-13
Ell sssAGuAs STARS vENCIO "A
LAS HUEsTEs DE FABITo


Ell domingo nevaronse a efecto en- Ia
,iga de Caguas dos refidisimos desafio.
entire las novenas locales sTurabc
Giants Y "Caguas Starsn la primf
ra reforzada por Ell jinete del puerto
Rjco'', Fabito.
La liga estuvo algo concurrida en- 81
juego de la maiana Todos esueraban
la derreta de nuestros muchachos del
Caguas, pues tenia gran confanza en-
'as lftestes de Fabito. Desgraciadame l
te no fue asi. A las $50 el 2 umpire"
6i6 la voz de ''play'', yendo al ba-
se los de Fabito, quines logran visitar
e. home dos veces. Los aniinos en-
pezaron a exaltarse ? Sc cruzaron nu-
rnerosas apuestas, todas en- favor del
"Turabo Giants''
Durante los primEros cuatro in
nings' la victoria fue de 'tTurabo"
pero en- ell Quinto nuestros muchachos
tomaron la ofensiva. A pesar de los es-
fuerzos de. ''Jinete', el score fu6
ell siguiente:
Turabo Giants: 2 0 200 / O.-5
oaguas Stars, 20 o o LIS
PoR LA TARDE:
A las dos media esnpez6 el segun-
co desafio. Ell grand stand estaba COM
p.etamente lleno. Como en- la madana
todas las apuestas Gran en- favor del
Turabo Giants1, los cuaI:s fueron
a la rnajagua, pero con tan mala suerte
que no lograron visitar el hogar hasta
el setimo 'inning'ss FOR primera y
Ultima vez. Nucstros players con-
virtieron Ia ,iga en- un hip6dremo y has
ia Fabito que iugaba Ell short, fus
g sexp.otado" por los constantes palos
del sCaguas''. A no ser por una palo-
RITA de nuestro s'short stops, lie hu-
bieramos regalado Ell collar de reg a.
mento.
Anotaci6n por sntradas:
Turabo: 900 0 OIL 0 OIL
Caguas: 8 90 0 0 % 2.-5
Aconsejamos a Fabito que haga pra ;
ticar mas sus muchachos, pues de
10 contrario, no ganaran un juego del
campeonato que ellos nos retaron.
vo.yemos !. retar todas las move
mas de la isla, sieInpre y cuando sean
de nhestra categoria.
DA-vIU
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-13
DEsDE NEW YORK
LOS GIGANTEs Sc ANoTAN Ell
PRIMER JUEGo DE LA sERIE
MUNDIAL.- $4,000 EsPECTADO-
RES PREsENCIAN Ell DEsAF1o

Desde ell martes las cuatro de Ia
tarde reuni6ronse en- los alredores del
Polo Grounds cerca de cinco mil ia
naticos. para aguardar hasta el dia 81
guiente microbes, con el fin de que Sc
abrieran las puertas de los ''stsnd ("
para tomar sus respectivos asientos.
Muchos de ellos llevaban en- cestos Ia
cena, y Ell almuerzo del dia siguients y
tambien mantas para abrigarse durante
la noche del microbes. A las 10 D. NJ.
apr6ximadamente, Sc abrieron las puer
tas del ''Polo Grounds y la fila in
terminable de fanaticos empez6 a en-
trar =,
Entire los que concurrieron presen-
ciar Ell desafio, Sc encontraba Ell jnez
Lands. Ell General Pershing, smits y
sl alcalde Hylan y otras personalida-
des que lie prodigaron una enthusiastic
cvaci6n Babe Ruth cuando este ocu
pc su sitio, despues de haber dado un
tremendo 'stoletazo' que le vali6 una
carrera para su ''team''
A las dos Y diez y ocho hicieron sH
entrada los terrenos los Gigantes y
las doce cincuenta los Yankees,
precedidos por su 'mascota' = Ben
nent. A las dos en- punto Ell umpire
llama play y da comienzo la con-
tienda, en- medic de una espectaci6n ge
neral. WITS
Los Yankees toman Ell toilette pero
Neht, pitcher one lanzaba por los
Cigantes, los despacho en- un momenso
sin permitirles hacer carrera. Los Gil.
gantes corren la misrna suerte, pues
Bush, lanzador por los Yankees Sc dis
ronfa sostener un duelo con su con
trincante, desde Ell ''caj6n''.
Tres carreras ianotaaas por Ban
croft, Groh y Frisch al rendir Ell oc-
tavo ssepisodio' ocasionaron la derro
ta de los campeones de la Liga Anne
ricana.
Bush, en- La seis primeras entradas,
solo permiti6 que le golpearan la bola
seis veces pero sin consecuencias fata-
les, pues solo dos de los jugadores de
Nc Graw lograron alcanzar la almoha
dilla de las angustias.
En- a s6tima entrada, Brush conien-
z6 a adojar, y los Gigantes aprovechan
do la oportunidad, lograron llenar las
bases, mediante algunos 'tablszos de
Kelly, stengely suyder. Smith fue la
madO para batear por Nehr, y por su
mala susrte perdi6 'el ''chance" de
convertirse en- Ell ileroe de Ia tarde,
puss recibi6 una ponchada.
Ryan termin6 las iiltimas cntradas
de los Yankees, y tuvo la gran suerts
de salir airoso en- su empresa, pues
termin6 Ell 'sepisodio'' sin fatales con
secuencias, pesar de haber tenido
cue contener al temeroso Bambino, y
en- la Ultima entrada le pudo salvaT
la oportuna intervention de Frish.
A Pipp. primera base de los YAM
KEGS, t6cale ir en- primer turno a ba-
tear en- ell iiltimo acto, sacando una Ii
nea por ssgunda, que no fue alcanza-
Ga. logrando Hegar a la inicial. Meu-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-13
COMMERCIAL

Ha sido disuelta en- Adjuntas la So
ciedad mercantil que giraba con la de
nomination de 'tPuig Miro y Co..
constituyendose otra en- SUI lugar con
el nombre de Pedro A. Puig'', Ia
cual continuara los mismos nsgocios
que su antecesora.
Les ha sido otorgado poder a los Sc
flores Miguel Barcel6 y Cabot y Er
nesto Figuefoa Torres.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-13

C.ARIRE.

6ituado en- 81 coraz6n de Ia eiudaA,
Rerfectamente acendicionado con TO-
los los adelantos modern6s: Aseen
.or, Teiefonos, Timbres, Magnaneas
habitaciones con bafio privado , efec-
sos sanitarios. Especial eonfort para
tAmiliRs y yiajantss. Prscios rlod@
rad0a.
reikfonos 4sl y 1908, r. o. Box sSe
Gale de San Francisco. No. -
San Juan. p. y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-13

DA-vIU
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-13
ACCURATE INFORMATION
 BIGGEST DIFFICULTY IN
 NATIONS CATTLE SUPPLY

CHICAGO, March 13.-Lack of ac- curate information regarding the available cattle supply is today one of the biggest difficulties faced by the entire industry.
 Estimates of the number of cattle in Texas to be sent to Northern pas lures this spring." Robert R. Hom- mond, Texas cattle breeder and H. linois feeder, told livestock men here. "vary from 100000 to 375,000 head. The apartment of Agriculture or some other government agency would be performing a valuable service if ac- curate information were obtained and made available to all. The cattle busi- ness is a more or less haphazard basis for lack of accurate figures.
 "In spite of the postwar slump in cattle values, in which we all lost heavily, [ am optimistic over the out look.
 During the decline in values many producers lost from forty dollars to eighty dollars a head. It was depre- citation that could not possibly have been averted. Some so7called econo- mists have sought to place blame on the present marketing system, but ex- perience will convince anyone of the value of the competitive market.
 "Nothing now affecting the live stock producer adversely can be reme- died at the market. Our problems are almost entirely within the sphere of production.'
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-13

There will be meeting of the Young Ladies Sodality tomorrow eve ming at the home of Miss Dorothy Dooley.
 Owing to the heavy winds on the Copper River flats the rotary this morning only went as far as Alganick and returned to town this afternoon.
 Mrs. J. R. Cole, who has been visit ing her granddaughter, Mrs. George Scott, returned on today's boat to Hood River, Oregon.
 Mrs. H. E. McDaniels left on today's boat for Seattle and Portland.
 Sam Mckinney, who has been laid up with broken rib for the past week has so far recovered that he returned to work today at the local car shops.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-13

WASHINGTON, March 13.-Con- tracts made by manufacturers requir- ing retail dealers exclusively to handle their products were involved in the case brought in the Supreme Court by the Standard Fashion Com- pany against the Magrane-H Houston Company in Boston.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-13

Money talks, but fortunately we can all hear every word it says without interrupting our own remarks.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-13

WASHINGTON, March IS. - The constitutional extent of the taxing power of the government is at issue in the Supreme Court in an attack brought by eight members of the Chicago Board of Trade upon the Future Trading Act.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-13
l[9ca7
 NG1p@Ez1zg
NOTICE, PIONEERS

Pioneers of Alaska will meet to- Full attendance is desired.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-13

One reason Lenln lasts so long, probably is that nobody else wants the job he would have if Lenln's were abolished. Some job, that.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-13

Ira Miller has returned to Cordova from Mile I'll.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-13

WheN informed of the above dis patch today the local agent of the Alaska Steamship Company said 1t was good news but that 1t did not effect the rates to Cordova, as far as he knew at present. "One can not tell, however," he said. we may get some additional news on the steamship Victoria, which sails from Seattle next Thursday" The pres ent rate to Cordova on canned goods and groceries is $13.50 a ton.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-13

Marshal Price and wife, who spent the past few months here, returned today to their Pennsylvania home.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-13

KETCHIkAN FISH MARKET KETCHIKAN, March 13. = Fish prices: None offered for fresh; no pickled.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-13

And are we now to have a Nose bloc?
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-13

Mrs. Helen Bell of the Style Shop returned on the Northwestern last night from a business trip to An chorage.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-13

Try Daily Times for Job Printing friends outside.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-13

Mrs. Thos. J. Donohoe left on the Northwestern this afternoon for Seat tie.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-13

WASHINGTON, March 13. - The extent to which manufacturers of ma chinery can restrict its use by those to whom it is rented" is involved in the Supreme Court suit brought by the government against the Unit ed Shoe Machinery Corporation.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-13

It is rumored that the Carlisle Pack ing Company and the Canoe Pass Packiug Company, both of which have canneres here, are planning to con solidate their operations and pack sal mon at the Carlisle plant this sea son.