davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-27
Village Gossip

Samuel Henry Erickson, of Cordo- va, and Martha Steadman of Juneau, were united in marriage by Commits sioner Mel R. Boyd Tuesday evening, May 16. The witnesses were Louis F. Protzman and Jas G. Moore, Jr. MT and Mrs. Erickson left for Nenana this morning.-Fairbank News-Miner
 A
 We suggest that a good piece of ad- vertising propaganda would be pie ture or photograph of our Ocean Beach thls summer with a crowd in bathing A post card of this description instead of one of ice bergs and glaciers would indeed be a distinct shock and source of surprise to the outside.
 We understand that Edward liar wood and Warren Taylor, two of our popular young tOwnsmen are now close students of Blackstone and hope some udy IO DC dlilOilS IhC ohlhiilSo ISSottA lights of Alaska. Who can tell but that some day we shall be addressing our townsmen as Judge? We wish them every success in their new field of endeavor.
 Miss Vera Haggland, one of COrdo- vas popular teachers, will leave on the Alameda for her home in Seattle. Miss Haggland intends to continue her studies in the Cornish School of Music, Dramatic Art, Languages and Dane ing. where she has been a student for over five years, and will also resume her studies at the University of Washington.
 Ben sherman, manager of the ball club wants the players to be on the grounds at seven thirty this even- ing. As soon as he closes his shop at eight he will show up and send the boys through their paces. During Sundays workout he will select the team and pass out the uniforms then. Ball players, as always, must furn- ish their own shoes.
 
 The officers of Anchorage Lodge, No 1851, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, will come to Cordova about June 20, and initiate class of about forty, holding one meeting here and one at Kennecott. When these in itiations take place and Cordova and the Copper River valley will have about 15O members in the Anchorage lodge.
 All over town Gin spots) the effort is noticeable on the part of house holders to clean their yards and prem, ises and make the property look like new, and in many places they are doing it, which is gratifying in the "Cleanup, Paintup Campaign"
 There's a lot of satisfaction in sur veying your yard after it has been thoroughly raked and the refuse hauled away. It makes feller feel better, and the visitor will be sure to inquire "who lives. there?"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-27

Dr. and Mrs. w. H. Chase of Cor dova were passengers on the Watson to Anchorage. Dr. Chase will spend few days in Anchorage on matters connected with Dr. Boyle's affairs. Dr. Chase will return through here in time to catch the Alameda. The Doctor expressed a keen interest in Seward and intimated that he might locate here for a time for change in climate securing some doctor to take his practice in Cordova, who would later come here when Dr. Chase de- sires to return to Cordova.-SeWard Gateway.
 There were a number of social gath erings during the week. Tuesday evening the members of the Ladies Aid Society rendered a farewell re- ception to Mrs. Chester Mellison at the Presbyterian church, which was largely attended and a pleasant time had by all present. Mrs. Mellison is leaving for the states on the Alameda.
 Thursday evening the Order of East ern Star entertained at bridge at Ma sonic hall and the guests thoroughly enjoyed themselves. The hOstessCs were Mrs. Wm. Ellis and Mrs. Archie Field.
 Dr. and Mrs. w. w. Council gave a dinner to a large number of friends on Thursday evening at o'clock, in com memoration of the formers birthday.
 During the week the lady members of the COrdova Athletic Club gave farewell party in honor of Miss Nita Johnstone, one of our popular school teachers, who was instructor of the gym class and who will shortly leave Cordova on her summer vacation.
 The advance of the seal herd that is making it's way toward Boring Sea has reached the waters off Baranoff Island, aceording t6 officers Of the U. s. Coast Guard Cutter Unalga, which is cruising in Prince William Sound and may drop anchor in Cor dova bay any day. The Unalga tra- versed the waters between the en- trance on Icy Strait and Dixon's En- trance, and saw quite a number of seals. The largest bunch they saw at one time contained probably 50 seals.
 Among the other duties of the Coast Guard vessels is that of watching to prevent any unlawful killing of seals. The Indians of Alaska and Washing ton are permitted to kill seals as long as they use boats without artificial power and use spears as weapons. 1 The northward bound seals are most | ly bound for the Pribiloff Islands, though the herd divides when it gets farther north and some of them go to the Asiatic side of the ocean.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-27

Send the Daily Times to your friends outside.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-20
OTOE COUNTY.
A, n. DE LONG. Agent.

Syraeuse--Nedn~sdaY the auartsrlv
Farmers union convention was held al
Syracuse Mr, Heron. editor ~ the ststs
paper, discussed business conditions. In
order 60 make sure that no stone bs left
untnfred IN connection with 1929 FARM
ers' union picnic equal 20 the record made
In 1871 and previous years. Fred Markell
was elected by tho assembly 60 proceed az
once in appointing assistants to look after
tho affair, When " cam. 20 deciding
where tho picnic should be held. reasons
ably strong bid was made for syracuse.
but Taimsge boosters were on tho Job with
all kinds OF pep and were victorious
A Farmers union local west OF Palmyrs.
has adopted n unique method " getting
100 per cent attendance az their meetings.
All regular sessions are held ~ tho var
lous homes and committee IL appointed
each time 20 serve rcfreshmentr one OF
these gatherings held Rt chris Reds was
addressed by Professor Filley OF the
state university, who spoke on farm mar
keting and other matters OF interest
Farm Bureau federation members aud
others OF otoc precinct met at Harmony
school house for regular business meet
ing, following which Professor Filley gave
an interesting address on marketing OF
farm products.
'out of the Shad dpws" n United States
Department Of Agriculture film bearing on
tuberculosis work. as well as one put out
by DIR. Condrs Of the state university.
supplemented by one on hog lot sanitation.
were shown in Syracuse. These films were
strictly educational and their showing Was
made possible by the State Veterinary as
pociation
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-20
DOUGLAS COUNTY.
taFt a.. Na.Neii. A.rat

Ths Douglas County FaFm huFsAu has
been fortunate In heing atla 90 yet the
unitfd states Department ~ Agriculture
film % the control ~ round worms n
hogs This we'll DO shown al four points
"a ths county next week
Everyone who has handled hGEs appTas
siatss the fset that round worms Gauss
enormous losses every year The bureau
pf animal lndustTN, snFklnE ia cooper
alton with many farmers N the ratn belt.
has worked out pFaetiesl system as
management which will make u possible
90 aYald the Infection ~ round WORMS
The film which viii hs shown illustrates
the Workings Of the plan
A competent veterinarian from the bhs
Feau ~ animal industry viii be present
az the four meetings 90 discuss the cub
isct % livestock diseases and pest control,
The meetings are 90 he held as follows.
They arc frees March ~, at .. N, az
the Farmers Union hail, irvington; March
March 20, az y m, az the Auditorium,
ElkhaFn. March e. ~ p, m, az peyefs'
opera house. Valley
The omaha National bank announces
through It's president, Walter W, Heed,
that they will give it1a Ia scholarships 60
tho ealleEa at agriculture, school OF asfl'
culture, OF short courses ~ the University
of Nebraska, 60 the two boys ranking
highest In the BeyE Corn club In Douglas
county in 1899. 800 for first price ho
in addition 10 this the linton Pacific
Railroad company offers a scholarship %
,fS. open TO boys between tn. ages o. 10
and 81 years, This means at least thfeo
boys In Douglas county VIII receive
scholarships 20 the university for SOME
form OF school work Any boy between
the ages af is and 81 years may join the
club A meeting VIII be held at the bun
A ulAndt store Of Elkhorn AZ y, m,
Saturday. for tho purpose OF organizing
Corn club and also for organizing
Poland china plg club. Every boy and
girl Interested IN either OF these eiuns
should be at the meeting IN Eishorn. ,,.
A uoys' and Girls chester White PIG
club will be organized in the near future
ANY boy or girl interested In this CLUB
should get in communication with w. j.
Boettger, Florence Station, Omaha, as soon
a. pugElhls
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-20
BUTLER COUNTY.
f,xfstt 4. Miutex.

David scsmmuRltY MsFk" under
ihs auspices q the members af ths hnl'
iRF eauniF farm bureau vii 10 eslss
tFatel % different PARTS ht the eahhtF
ne wssk u March %. Nest % the pro-
sFams are complete sHi plans have been
iad Tor series pt entertainments that
viii bs tRslTugtiys ami snlay able the
pFagFsm Nss seFksa Out - =, I, Mih.eh
TRs PTnsTam far the week 10 as failowsi
Tuesday pictures AHd address, halt a.
nrahaI "wednesday, pictures, address ana
ilR festival Rising gigI Thursday. rsps
Tying demonstration Manning bsfu
David citEa piftafss ahi address ulysses
Friday gas engine seheol, demonstration,
dress, llhsoed hall saturday, pictures
ani address, opera house, nsliwaea,
Tuesday evening Reading snh summit
townships combine feFess az Rising city
aRh Put on real entertainment, nasin~
HiRg ag 1880 they will have a free picture
show The pictures 90 be shown will ha
"ENt AsesFis," film dealing with dis.
is, ssssa W sslne' ana ,9at OF ths ahsaeN,
cattle Both films are interesting and
viii be explained ny a veterinarian from
ihr bureau OF animal Industry. After
the show the crowd will 80 20 the other
hall Tor a fan festival shindy, ana a gen,
s.gal Eend time, Tho program will be en-
EFsrsans IN the two townships will he
Invited % be the guests OF the fafm hu-
rsau members al The picture show. The
dance and fun festival Is being given by
the community
skull Greek and i.nwOod townships will
SO together for their celebration. They
viii have their show nn tho evening of
March 81 The same films used At Ris.
Ing ciiy the following nlsht will be shown
Two % the UNIQUE features OF the week
viii be tho meetings held In Mannlng's
sale barn in David city, T. v. Helnton
% tho college OF agriculture will hold
iion. lie will show the differsn, spiiess
ANA knots used on the farm, The follow
lns afternoon Mr.. Helnton will hold
gasoline engine school, lie promises 20
start any engine that is brought into tho
meeting. Any farmer may bring In an
engine and Mr., Heintan promises 10 start
tho machine II all the parts nr. furnished.
ulysses will hold the same show and
entertainment Thursday night that Bruno
has On the night OF tho 2lst.
Beilwnod celebrates Saturday evening In
The nnera house. This entertainment will
be under the auspices OF the Farm bureau
members OF Alexis and Savannah town.
ships.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-20
The Dancing Master
BY RUBY M. AYRks.
teepYtlshtl lss.l

sFain sou ani bring you oul-lhat j,
ol course. ii ynu eonsent,"
"liut-hut I've got no mahsyg
THAT will not matter he anr
sweFed her. Tie did not tell her that
her own small sum would have
eyapoFated long enough ago had he
used itG aud Il never occurred 10
Elizabeth that all he had done ioF
her had been done gFaluitously, He
went on TO explain that il was quite a
usual thing ior anyone with unde-
niahle talent 20 receive their training
without payment, on condition that
IN the future a certain percentage OF
whatever money they earned was re-
turned 10 the person who undertook
that training,
"If | was not sure that your future
Is AL you can hope Tor ! would not
suggest H." he added, Don't look
so sad. Why. thought you would
be wild with excitement"
so | am, Of course. never
thought
She broke off, unable to put her
thoughts into words she only knew
that il meant leaving Royston, the
only friend she had,
"And when-when ." she
siammered.
II have asked Nine. Senestis TO LEI
me take you to her in the morning,
She wants 10 talk 20 you and see
YOU dance" He paused. We'll.
aren't You going 10 say thank you
very mueh!" he asked.
"Of course, only-supposing ]
fall"
"You won't fall =
"You are very sure Elizabeth
said sadly. :,
lie made no answer; he opened
the door as ii TO dismiss her. Then
tomorrow will take you TO Nine.
Senestis," he said.
"Yes-yes, thank you =,
She passed him with bowed head
aud went out OF the room and down.
stairs.
CONTINUED In The Bes Monday
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-20
Culs

Mary had a flock of hens,
They looked like Joseph's coat.
When Mary went to view her pens
She said "They get my goat"
So Mary, when she had some time,
A breeding pen picked out.
The best OF hens and cockerel fine
Put all the scrubs to rout.
The undernourished child gets less
attention than the average automo-
bile. ..
Good COWS plus systematic feed
ing multiplied by good business
judgment equals success in dairying.
1t is never too late to plant trees,
and now is a good time to make
plans for highway planting. Sc
lect hardy kinds adapted to wind
break use and plant not closer than
40 feet.
Make your head save your heels.
Every chick has a right to be we'll
incubated and brooded. Give him a
chance.
Individual hog houses are especial
ly good for the renter to build, as
they are easily moved.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-20

feTiSnRe With the standard adopted for
that breed ~ tho AmsFlfan FaallIy ssr
sagiafipn
nTaaef An RffspTing resulting from
MATHIS = paFshTai Nith . scrub, aT ffam
matihs snimals not pnTspTsd but bayins
einss puFshFsi ancestors
scFHhi An animal N miGsd or uaknosn
hFefdihs without definite tkRs or mara
iHgs
Gfass bred The pFpgsRF - nursbFsi
parents ~ different breeds but of the
sans species.
"ruTsbTsdh should always be applied
when spsasing ~ cattle, hags, sheer,
aHd as Fple, hoTsfss scceFdiRs 90 the
a.Rur
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-20
WASHIGTON COUNTY.

Blair.-Winners In Duroc club work In
Washington county will be given gilt
by two prominent Duroc firms Ms an. incen-
tive to pig club activity. according TO Carl
A. Olson, county agricultural agent. Other
breeders ae expected to stimuate the work
by announcing awards. both Nor this and
other breeds, NJ. Olson declares.
Seven townships in Washington county
will have completed, the area eradication
of tuberculosis in another two or three
weeks. according to Mr.. Olson. An IL
lustration OF the cooperating being given
the work Is cited by Mr.. Olson in the fact
that reactors are grouped and shipped to
Omaha in carload lots, thus saving con-
siderable freight.
Tons of the various kinds OF clovers
are being purchased in Washington coun-
~, says Mr.. Olson. as result of cam
paigr to inject more humus in the soil
Sweet clover appears to head the list
Hubam clover also is taking the field,
ono man who raised seed last year selling
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-20
THURSTON COUNTY.

waithlil-H. z. Huston, county enten-
sion agent, has resigned and viii enter
Iowa State college, Ames. Ia, Tor "a
,anced work in agriculture. Mr iusvon
has been agent OF Thurston county Tor
three years. In this time the work OF
,hs farm bureau and extension service
has developed to such an extent that
resolutions OF regret were extended from
many Thurston county farms at his de-
More than SO farmers In johnson coun-
ty have qualified as using only pure.
bred sires on their farms and have asked
10 be enrolled In the campaign Tor better
livestock. Mr.. Purbaugh states. Improved
breeds and better animal husbandry OF
fer the soundest solution of present-day
needs, Mr.. Purbaugh declares. and the one
who will start with any breed OF 1--we.
stock or poultry and then stay In and
grow plenty of good stock to sell. whether
for breeding purposes or slaughter. Will
succeed. The agent cautions. however
that profits depend upon good care hous-
ing and feeding, as well as breeding.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-20
SALINE COUNTY.

fTisnd The first sffifial tfsiips soss
% 10 aRns iH ssiias rnhniN e 81 prasgsss
~ LsaHari Ehatanpka ~ MNheF IA hts
halstsia haiFs hsFt seat faik sffalfins
20 q ~ hissiRs. eauntg sRtRasinn ss.HE,
i ~ili 10 step feFrarA ~ tha seanis .
dairy industry
ssysH accredited pRuitFE flafks ~ o.
fsl birds, TspTsssAtiRs thFse NsEiatlss ~
neuitrf, have been Inspected ~ the foans
~, These breeders started kssptns ards
last November With stahuaFd bred hifds
ann mated them % FnFkeTsts ffpteseniiHs
bleed iinss Of not less thsn 10 ssss
counting club % be nFsaHiERu IN the
state WAS perfected IN tanfaia precinct,
Nsnh 4. according O. Af, htEFtHs- fhs
FsaTganiEsn for ahniheF Yaars which viii
make the fourth achievement seal faF tis
ehaTtef
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-20
CASS COUNTY.
J.. X. snipes and Ida N. wilkins, Agents

Weeping Waterfront of the Shadow
was shown in the school house of District
o., stove Creek precinct. The Farmers
union asked the Farm bureau 20 bring
their moving picture machine and SHOW
some reels. large crowd was present
and all thought the picture interesting
as well as educational.
Tho films were also shown at the I'M
manuel Lutheran church. A large and
appreciative audience was present. Rev.
Mr. Hartman was called by the Farm
bureau and told that two reels OF "Out
NJ the Shadows" would be shown in the
basement of the church.
Nehawka has organized a "Sow and
Litter" club of five members with Harry
Knabe ms leader. Harry was the champ
pon pig raiser OF the stats for the year
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-20
SAUNDERS COUNY,

wahaa The annual livestock hFaeasfs
meeting viii hs held here tnmoFFaN, sc
which time an effatt will hs maae 20 en-
tisI naf- members ~ thn ntssHihAtisn.
according % W, r. Roberts, county e.
tension agent Stimulation % Interest
Ia improved livestock II the first sisp
Tor mare prafit and members 81 the r.-
cent efsaniEsd iialslsin fFlsslah sire ss-
ISOLATION, hf. Roberts states,
Nr, Roberts tepaTts several club meet
inss IN the near future. farm manages
msBt sehael Will hs held MsFeh az Sew
rrai swine meetings Ntii he held aArrs
~, ~ and So Douglas and Cedar pfs-
einets will meet Match ss az Farmers
tnian hall, similar meeting March ~
~ hwrdehuFs sehnai house and az les
hsrs hall on Friday syeningi tho nntriiias
meeting AZ Ashland, March 90 and = mii-
llnsrr meeting on March ~ aud another at
swedrhuf6 March sf.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-20
Strike at Standstill.

Providence. r. l., March l9.-The
leaders OF the two textile strikers
organizations, the United Textile
Workers and the Amalgamated Tex
tile Workers, were absent from the
state and the day was one OF
inactivity in the Rhode Island strike
situation. A meeting of the state
board of mediation and conciliaton,
scheduled for noon, was postponed
until Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-20
JOHNSON COUNTY.

Tecumseh-Since the day has arrived
when farmers will seldom purchase any
sires unless they are purebred. and since
the terms that are applied to the various
classes Of livestock are not altogether
clear, J. f. Purbaugh, county extension
agent. has defined the various "breds"
relating to character of breeding. Briefly
they are.
Purebred: Ono OF pure breeding rep
resenting definite and recognized breed
and both OF whose parents were purebrsd
animals of the same breed.
Standard bred: Applied to poultry means
that which is selected and bred in ao-
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-20
US. to Abandon
Line Of Troops
Along Border
Dig Mobile Force Will Re.
place Relic Of "Watchful
Waiting Policy on
Mexican Line.

Washington, March l9-Ihe ad-
minisifation has made no lis mind to
abandon the practice ot trying to
maintain a thin l.ne OF troops all
along the 1900 miles OF Mexican
border.
This policy, a relic Of the days Of
"watchiul waiting" 10 a mistaken
one, the general staff Of the Ameri.
can army is now convinced.
Instead OF attempting 10 patrol the
Mexican border with small cavalry
attachments. garrisoned in little
towns and villages on the interna-
tional line, the new military arrange
ment will be 10 have a Sikeable mo-
bile force located somewhere in the
rear OF the line. bu, within striking
distance IN case OF emergency.
Attacks Gordon Plan.
Il think that was wrong" Brig
Gen. James q. Harbord. deputy chief
OF staff. told the house appropriations
committee in discussing the manner
IN which small detachments OF troops
have been scattered all the way along
the border. 1T is general military
principle, that, il you are guarding
line OF considerable extent, you
do not attempt TO do il by establish
ing a Gordon OF troops along that
line; that is, OIL a line like our south
ern border.
During the war the custom grew
up down there, OF establishing small
posts from Brownsville. all the way
out 10 the California border. These
little posts were given semi-perma-
nent construction, with their own
electric lighting system and, in some
cases, water systems. Ii really gave
lis what might be called a block
house system from the mouth of the
Rio Grande OH out through Texas
and into Arizona.
Changing System.
1--WE are abandoning the system
rapidly now. OF course the condi-
tions there. the morale OF the troops,
the housing and related conditions
are still showing the effects OF that
scattering OF troops in very small
posts. If you scatter them. the troop
begins TO go down to recruits. and
then you have little group OF men
not sufficient for instruction and not
enough to be OF use i'll case OF
emergency"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-20
Civil Service Board Will
: Hold Examination April s

The local civil service board will
hold the regular subclerical examina-
ton at the postoffice April 8. Posi-
tons of watchman, messenger and
skilled laborer are to be filled from
this examination. Mail guards also
are appointed from this examination.
Information will be supplied at
window II Of the postofficc.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-20
THAYER COUNTY.

Hebron.--Through the farmers servics
machine the Thayer County Farm Bu.
reau federation. with the help of County
Agricultural Agent Christie, an active
county poultry association has been form
cd. There Is unusual interest shown In
poultry in this county this spring. At ths
federation hoard meeting $3.50 was voted
toward boys and girls club work and $50
for assistance OF poultryman in poui-
try breeding work. This work is financed
through the membership dues OF the fed
aration
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-20
DODGE COUNTY.

Fremont-More men are applying at
the office for farm work than there are
positions at the present time. r. N.
Houser, county extension agents, an
nounces. A surplus OF married men want
ing farm work is reported. Some single
hands have been employed at sac to $40
per month, according 10 Mr.. Houser, al
though there is no brisk demand for
either married or single hands as yet.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-20
MADISON COUNTY.

Battle eCreek.--Considerable Illinois rank.
cr was found during three pruning DEM
onstrations held in various orchards last
week. r. A. Stewart, county extension
agent. states Canker affects the heart
wood Of the tree and usually shows up
after tho tree IL badly damaged. Thers
Is no chance OF curing by removing the
diseased parts, according 10 Mr.. Stewart.
although a system OF spraying has been
prepared that will successfully combat
tho disease,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-20
Political Activities
Antelope County.

Neligh--S. r. Christensen, who served
for short time as deputy sheriff OF
Antelope county, has filed on the demo
cratic ticket for sheriff. ]. A. sutton
present incumbent. has made his filing for
reelection on the republican tlcRe,. -.
n Ki,hourn has filed on the republican
ticket for county attorney. w. W. Cole,
present representative from Antelope coun-
ty TO the state legislature, has filed Tor
ro el lert
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-20

Observation-Disclosures is to have
'publIc library. County Superintendent OF
Schools Tina Richards has purchased new
books from the proceeds of an enter
tainment given for that purpose. Some
books have been donated from private
libraries. About 200 volumes are now
on the shelves at the county superintend-
ents office and available for public use.
This is intended to be the foundation for
frea public library,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-20
aroe~ry House Soid

North platte-ifhs wholesale fruit and
several years by the Stacey Mercantile
Co has been sold 20 the Nash company
Of Minneapolis, which owns a chain OF
liz houses, The purchasers announce thar
they will carry largo and moro varied
stock than did th< Stacey COMPANY.