davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-13

the roadway leading to the approach to the ocean dock.
 AND, WHEREAS, fir planking for said roadway was ordered from a Seattle firm by said Common Coun- cil at price of $45. per M.
 AND, WHEREAS, there is, and for the past six years there has been saw mill owned and operated by local capital, conducted in Cordova, manufacturing lumber from timber cut in the Chugach National Forest adjacent to Cordova, employing local help, and contracting for timber with local people.
 AND, WHEREAS, in every branch connected with said industry, said sawmill being a local industry, plays a part in the industrial well being of the Town of Cordova, and deserves the support of local business men and the town itself.
 NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RE- SOLVED, by the Cordova Chamber of Commerce, that such action of the Common Council in sending outside for lumber to the detriment of local in- dustry be unqualifietly condemned.
 AND BE IT ALSO RESOLVED, that the Chamber of Commerce be- lieves the timber in the Chugach National Forest as produced by the local sawmill to be fit and suitable for the purposes of planking our streets and roadways.
 AND BE TT FURTHER RE- SOLVED, that the Chamber of Con- merce of Cordova, Alaska, go on record as resenting the slight placed on Alaska timber by the said Con- mon Council, as being inimical to the best interests of this community and this section of Alaska.
 AND BE IT FINALLY RESOLVED, that the Cordova Chamber of Con- merce officially repudates the inn piled condemnation of Alaska lumber as expressed by said action of said Common Council.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-13

FOR SALE-WHITE SEWING MA chine. Good condition. Phone 105-3
 10-3t
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-13
NEVADA'S BIG SQUAD

RENO, New, Oct. 13.-University ot Nevada this year has the largest foot ball squad in it's history. Approxi- mately 90 men have turned out for work and are giving Coach Courtright an opportunity to train three full teams. Courtright confidently expects to make the 1922 eleven the strong est in Nevada's history despite the fact that the famous Sagebrush star
 Jimmy Bradshaw has graduated. "Busk" Shaw, four years a tackle at Notre Dame, is line coach at Nevada.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-13
TENNIS FROM COLLEGES

PORTLAND, Oct. 13-Defenders of the Davis Cup, the international tennis trophy, will in the future be chosen from the best of the American college players, according to Phil Neer of Portland, 1921 national intercollegiate champion, who was here a few days recently on his way to Stanford Uni versity.
 Except William Tilden, national champion, and William Johnston and R. Norris Williams, former national champions, the leading tennis players of today are college men," Neer said. "They hold practically all the section al championships"
 Neer predicted that when the 1923 national intercollegiate championships start, the tournament will include so many great players that in this re- spect it will be second only to the na- tional championships.
 Neer is going back to Stanford to de vote himself to studies and tennis. He has decided that to be a champion in tennis he must give up all other sports This means that he will drop basket, ball and football. Last spring wh1'" playing basketball Neer injured knee and he planes to this injury the fact that he lost the national lntercC| legiate title this year.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-13
CAMPAIGN AGAINST BETTING


 BERKELEY, Ca, Oct. - Student leaders at the University of Cali fornia here have started a cam- paign against betting on the football games.
 Support is being given the cam- paign by Andy Smith, head football coach "Proof of support of this years varsity may be shown in oth- CT ways than by waving wallets Smith said.
 The Daily Californian, a student newspaper, says betting has persist ed here in spite of all efforts to dis courage it. Calfornians, the paper added, should get over the idea that it is sign of lack of California spirit to refuse a wager from rival institution.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-13
GRANDMA'S BIRTHDAY
 By Jane Thomas

Tomorrow's grandma's birthday, l wonder what she'll get! l know she wants a carton
 Of her favorite cigarette, She wants some low-heeled sandals And hand-embroidered hose, Or crepe de chine pajamas,
 She's daft about her clothes! A pocket-flask (hers vanished
 The night our house was robbed , She needs a curling iron
 Now that her hair is bobbed. Some classy new jazz records All brimming OCT with pep, She's taking dancing lessons,
 And she does the latest step!
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-13

FOR SALES HEATERS FOR S5, $S and SIP. Two small tables at $2.50, a 9x12 rug for $15, Victor photograph $10. Inquire Hubbert's Tailor Shop. 11-3t.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-13

FOUND - ON CABARET STAIRS last Saturday night ladies brooch pin. Owner can have same by call ing at Times Office and paying for this ad. 11tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-13
BASEBALL,
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Portland 6, Sacramento 2. San Francisco 5, Oakland 3. Los Angeles 5, Vernon 4 fourteen innings.
 Seattle 0, Salt Lake 3. Chicago Cubs 3, Sox 4.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-13
WAN ED

Two or three tie makers-men who want to work and make some money. Will pay 4Oc per tie for the next two months and furnish tent and a stove.
 H. CHRISTIE, Mile 19.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-13

FOR T-COMPLETELY FURN-
 ished two room cabin at $15 per
 month. Inquire Times Office. 113t.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-05-25
NOTICE

The annual meeting of the stock
holder and policy holders Of the Bay
field County Mutual Insurance COM
pany will be held at Iron River Tues
day, June 18th, at 10 A. M.
-
|, Tordis and Erling Yderstad Of
Ashland spent the week end at the
home Of Rev. Yderstad.
IA Mrs, Grover Fossurn and little
daughter Jean visited at the home
of Jake Yderstad this week end.
y -
The Ladied Aid of. the Moland
Lutheran church. will meet at Z. the
home of Mrs. Edward Dybedal, June
LIST. It'll
IF 8a
"a Canada 10 10 roomy land, and Ser
back region can never be used for
agricultural purposes and where
neither sheep nor cattle can be raised
probably. comprises abeut 1900, OoO
square miles. II We may accept az
fairly accurate the statement Of Alas
ka reindeer men. that 4 reindeer re-
quires about % scsss for grazing IA
the sub-Arctic and Arctic regions OF
North America, then Northern Cana
da can support betweeh 10000 900
and 10000, 600 animals.
i. vllhjalmur Stefansson. the Cana
dian explorer. who has been trying
to convert his countrymsn ia reindeer
culture for several years and has CIV
en- the subject great deal Of study,
thinks that the Canadian maitland
north Of the so-cailed shabitabie line,
and the great Canadian archipelago
can support 5000. goo reindeer and
musk-ox, another ssubsArctic snimal
which he thinks may in the near fu-
ture furnish the world with an appre-
ciable supply OF good, wholesome
meat.--John G. Holme In Leslie's
Weekly.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-05-25

C. /. Larson spent Wednesday in
Drummond on business.
Christ Strong of Hurley transacted
business here Saturday. s
r
1 Geo. Richardson spent last week
at Mercer on business.
-
Mrs. Al. M. Snow, Miss Loretta
Farrell, Mrs. E. F. Herrig, Arnold
Larson and Gordon Herrig attended
the Royal theatre at Ashland Tues
day.
q Robert. Parsons and family We're
business callers here Monday.
-
Salem Olson, with c. Cramer of
Ashland called on trade here Monday.
-
Mr.. Dyer of River Falls spent a
few days here on business.
=
/, Bill Robinson and Mr.. Estabro0k
of Washburn, spent Wednesday here
transacting business.
-
Mrs. A. M. Snow, Miss Helen
Miller and Mrs. Chas. Snow were
entertained at the home Of Mrs. VIM.
Schram Wednesday evening.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Seretsky of Ashland
motored here Sunday.
+
Mr. and Mrs. j. R. Welty who lived
here several years ago and have lived
in Drummond for period of eight
years have returned to Mason to
live and have taken over the man.
agement of the Mason Hotel
=
Agnes Iverson and Clara johnson
spent Saturday at Ashland.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-05-25

can assure the Editor of the News
that in this respect we ere, all to a
man, backing our chairman, Mr.. Ak
ness.
Thanking you for the space ! am
your for fair play,
j. ALFRED JOHNSON.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-05-25
WON AGAIN

Inc mason DaSc Dali CeaIH QeI0dleu
team from Lincoln on the grounds
here last Sunday afternoon, the score
being to 3. The Lincoln boys run
in their scores during the first part
of the game when Mason tightenedup
and held them down. There is con-
siderable rivalry between these
LEANS.
J. C. Halbert, secretary and trea-
surer of the, Bayfield, Investment
Association, was Mason visitor the
past week.
--h-
Geo. w. Cole, the lighting rod ex-
pert of Ashland Junction, has been
visiting farmers in the Mason dis
trict during the past week.
+
Send in your applications for Tor
|nado insurance to Secretary Axness
Of the bayfield, County Insurance
Company AS soon as 100 applica5
lions have been received the insur-
ance will be placed in force.
= N
NOTICE
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the North Wisconsin Tele-
phone company will be held at the
Mason Town Hall, Tuesday, June 9th,
at $50 P. M.
Edward Hines, of the Hines Lum-
Der company passed through here
Wednesday morning on his way from
Chicago to Hayward where he spent
few days on business.
II
w. B. Clubine, general manager of
the Lumber, company at Park Falls,
also spent a few days at Hayward.
The Girls Aid of the Moland Luth-
eran, churcl will meet at the home
Of Mrs. H. Yierstad, May 9th.
Miss Clara Iverson is back at her
usual stand after a month OF, vaca-
ton spent at Gordon business college
at Ashland.
II
E. F. Forst with the Eimon Mer-
camille Co. of Superior was Ma
son caller Thursday.
+
| Jake Olson representing the Mar
shall Wells hardware of Duluth, was
La business caller here Thursday.
=
Rev. Dhiele of Ashland visited here
on Thursday.
C. E. Kinzer of Chicago, called here
on Tuesday of this week.
c. H. .wsrasa i Ashland, spent
Monday here.
John Sundberg who is employed at
Ashland spent the week end here
visiting with his parents.
F.
Scott Ellis of Ashland transacted
business here on Tuesday.
f
F. M. Cordy of Mellen passed thru
here Monday.
f.
Messrs Arthur and Herman
Melstrand and Miss Della Hagen of
Benoit motored here on Wednesday,
to visit with friends.
=
] Mike Carlson and W.. E. Plant
of Washburn were business callers
here Wednesday.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs. McCabe of st. Paul
representing Omaha Land company,
are here visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
d. u. Parkinson.
+
Geo. Moore of Washburn, was a
Mason caller this week.
#
Harold Eckman left for Drummond
where he is, employed.
a
Mrs. o. M. Axness, Messes Mayme
andIda Moen shopped in Duluth on
Saturday.
-
The West, Side Bible Class held a
picnic at Lofstrom's park on Sunday.
OF @
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Lampson, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Shaylor, and Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Upthegrove Of Ashland and Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Goedeke of Washburn
motored here Sunday. a.
+
. Mrs. Elias Grande wishes to thank
the Ladies Aid for the flowers she
received during her illness.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-05-25

! Mason, Wis, May 23,. 1922.
To the Editor Mason Times:
! am q subscriber of the Mason
Times and also of the Washburn
News, and have read with great in
<terest the article by Mr.. Brubaker
and the article by the. Editor Wash
burn News in last weeks issue as to
stand taken by the chairman OF the
town of Mason on the abolishing of
the County Agents Office. From
the standpoint of a farmer and tax
payer I can truthfully say that our
chairman voted just as the majority
of the constituents Of the district he
represents wanted him to vote but
Judging from the article in The News
he neglected to consult the editor
of the news before doing so.
From the minutes of the County
Board meeting it appears that be-
sides our chairman there were ten
others that voted for the abolishing
OF the county agents Office including
the towns of Lincoln, Kelly, Pratt
and Eileen all in the heart Of the
Bayfield, county dairy section and
Judging from talks I have had with
farmers located in this district feel
that they have had but little good
from the county agents Office, and
can do fully as well without it at
the present time.
I do not understand why Mr.. Ak
ness should be singled out by the
editor of the News to. pour his wrath
over. Just because he voted as his
constituents at home demanded AND
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-05-25
MASON OVERFLOW
= i - = = "
DREAM
FOR SELLING LAND

So FOk. SELkIlNtrl LAM
A. H. Steher, who is special re-
representative for the Bayfield, In
vestment company in the sale Of
their lands in the Mason district, has
had dream which includes plan
for the sale Of lands which he hopes
some day mill materialize. The
plan is the sale of lands by aeroplane,
and it is Mr.. Stelter's opinion that
the plan is, entirely. feasable,: and
might be worked out to great adj
vantage.
There is no trouble whatever in
selling lands in the fine Mason dis
trict if the people seeking, land can
only be induced to make the journey,
for there is no finer land anywhere
in the United States, but the time
consumed in lhaking the trip from
southern Minnesota and Iowa is SO
great that many hesitate to make the
trip.
Now figures Mr.. Stelter, if a farm
,er in, Iowa or southern Minnesota,
could be told that he could board an
aeroplane after the chores had been
done on Saturday evening and ar
rive at Mason the same night, could
spend the greater part of Sunday
docking over lands, and be returned
home again Sunday evening in time
to begin Monday work, the trick would
be solved.
Charley Larson of Mason says
there would be plenty of places where
landing grounds for the aeroplane
could be established, and "Parky"
the field manager for the company,
who knows every inch of the ground,
could take the prospective buyers out
from Mason in his FLYER and show
them the lands. A trip around the
Mason district by aeropiane could be
arranged 10 show the fine farms in
the section,
Mr.. Stelter believes the plan to
be entirely feasable and he is burn
ing the midnight oil working out the
plans of the dream.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-05-25
HORSES FOR SALE

nONOEO TIN OALH
One, 6 year old mare; two, 8 year
old mare and Gelding. Prices very
reasonable. Perfectly sound. Team
weighs about 1900 pounds. HID.
ELMER LEAFBLADE, Route 2, Ma!
son, Wis. 2-H.
Il
Grandma Johnson wishes to thank
the Ladies Aid for the flowers she
received for her birthday.
r.
Miss Gilda Anderson teacher OF
the Yderstad school held 'fMothers
Day" program May 18th in the
school room, after which dainty
lunch was served.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-05-25
NOTICE

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the North Wisconsin Tele-
phone company will be held at the
Mason Town Hall, Tuesday, June 9th
at ] 80 P. M.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-09-20
Miss Reeves Entertained.

On Wednesday evening, Miss
Sara Reeves entertained at tea in
honor of Miss Eleanor Minis, who
left September Is for Winthrop col
lege and Mr.. Robert QUITS, who leav-
es in few days for Emory college.
After delightful supper, dainti]y
served, rook and games were enjoy
ed until a late hour. Miss Reeves
hospitality is always enjoyed but
September 13 will always linger in
the minds of those present as one OF
the most delightful affairs ever CIV
en-. The congenial party was COM
posed of Eleanor Minis, John Wells,
Elizabeth Lott, Robert QUITS and Al
len Edwards.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-09-20
Revival Services at the Meth
odist Church.

Revival services at the Methodist
church will begin Sunday, Septem-
Der 24th. The Gypsy Smith Gospel
Team fro mAugusta will have charge
of the services on Sunday. AS re-
suit Of the Gypsy Smith meeting in
Augusta last year Gospel teams were
organized to assist in evangelical
work in Augusta and nearby places.
These teams have gone out to many
places and done helpful work in the
places they have visited. The team
coming to Edgefeld next Sunday
consists of four laymen. 1t is expect
ed that large crowds will be present
to hear the visiting brethren next
Sunday.
Rev. j. K. Walker of York, S. c.,
will come to Edgefeld Monday, Sep
tember 25th and preach twice day
during the week. MI. Walker is a
gifted speaker and pastor Of the
York Methodist church. Further an
nouncements relative to the meeting
will be made later.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-09-20
Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Tompkins
Entertain D. A. r.

The first D. A. R. meeting of the
season was held with Mrs. Susan B.
Hill and Mrs. w. C. Tompkins on
Tuesday afternoon.
A very encouraging number OF
members were present and the new
regent, Mrs. Hill presided. Two new
officers were elected, Mrs. A. A.
Woodson, recording secretary, and
Mrs. B. B. Jones, treasurer.
Committees were appointed by the
regent as follows: Finance, Mrs. B.
B. Jones, Mrs. Belts Cantelou, Mrs.
Maner Lawton, Mrs. P. P. Blalock,
Jr., and Mrs. j. D. Holstein, J.r
Records-Mrs. D. B. Hollings-
worth, Mrs. A. A. Woodson, Mrs. j.
w. Peak.
Committee to pass on papers
Mrs. j. w. Peak and Mrs. j. H. Can
telou.
Historical committee-Mrs. Mamie
N. Tillman, Mrs. ]. L. Minis, Mrs. B.
E. Nicholson.
An interesting part of the program
was the story of Romance given by
Mrs. J. H. Cantelou.
A committee was appointed to Sc
cure subscriptions to the D. A. R.
magazine, consisting of Mrs. Allen
Samuel, Mrs. F. M. Warren and Mrs.
j. H .Cantelou.
AT the close of the program a
bountiful and greatly enjoyed salad
course with iced tea was served by
the hostesses.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-09-20
Negro Drowned.

Thursday afternoon Buster Adams,
"a colored man who has worked for
the past year at the saw mill of
Messrs. Byrd and Watson, was
drowned in Turkey creek near the
steel bridge on the Dixie Highway,
Soon after stopping wrok and while
still very warm Buster went in swim
ming in deep hole and was drowned
1t is presumed that being over heat,
ed the sudden change caused con,
gestion. People should never plunge
in cold water while their bodies are
hot.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-09-20

Rev. A. T. Allen, Mr.. Orlando
Sheppard and Mrs. ]. L. Minis went
to Columbia yesterday to attend a
conference on the 75-Million cam
paign. Mr.. Sheppard went to Charles
ton from Columbia to attend the
opening of the session of 1929
in the new building.
We are pleased to see so large a
number of bright girls and boys from
other communities attending the high
school in Edgefeld this session. Edge
field can always make room for am
bilious young people who are endeav-
oring to educate themselves. We
trust that others will come.
Mr.. John Owen Smith who grad
uated from Wofford college in June
left Tuesday to enter Yale Univer-
sity to take theological course of
three years. He went by Wofford
college to be present at the opening
of the session. Six other Wofford
graduates will also attend Yale with
Mr.. Smith.
Mr.. Earl H. Kernaghan arrived
Saturday from Waco, Texas, to visit
his mother, Mrs. Kate Kernaghan,
sister, Mrs. j. W. Stewart and broth
er, Mr.. L. S. Kernaghan. He is in
Columbia today visiting his sister,
Mrs. j. Pope Matthews. Mr.. Ker-
naghan made the journey from Waco
in his. car.
A letter from Miss Emmie Lanhain
states that she is very highly pleased
with her position in Alta Pass, has a
most desirable boarding place with
relatives of the famous Zeb Vance,
once governor of North Carolina and
United States senator from that state.
The climate is most delightful and
scenery magnificent.
The friends of Willie Parks are
delighted that he is so well pleased
with Columbia and with the new shoe
firm for which he is working. He is
salesman for the Bright Shoe Com
pany which operates chain of
stores in many of the large cities.
Willie assisted in opening up and ar
ranging the new stock.
The Yonce Motor Company an
nounces that while the Ford plants
are temporarily closed it is doing
business at the same old stand. Peo-
Pile are urged to have their repair
work done while they can get gen
uine Ford parts. If you contemplate
buying Ford, you had better place
your order now. Mr.. Yonce hopes to
receive a few more cars this month.
Robert Taylor left Sunday after
noon for the Randolph-Macon pre-
paratory school in Virginia which he
attended last session. w. A. Pardue,
Jr., of Trenton went with him to en-
ter that excellent school. Rev. G. w.
NJ. Taylor and Mr.. w. A. Pardue &C
companied their sons, the journey be-
ing made in Mr.. Pardue's Studebaker
car. 1t was their purpose to reach
Lynchburg, Va, by Monday night in
order to hear the Rev. Billy Sunday
who is conducting a meeting in that
citv
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-09-20
Whenever You Need General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Taste1ess
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic propertieso QUININE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
ont Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds M the Whole System. 50 cents.