davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-18
MANY AMERICAN FARMERS GO
 TO RUSSIA

MOSCOW, Nov. 17.-The Russian American population of Soviet Russia now totals more than 10000 persons Ludwig Martens, formerly Soviet rep. resentative in the United States, who recently has been charged with the col onization of and assistance to the, re- turning emigres, told the Associated Press correspondent that since about January, 1921, 10000 persons have come from America to Russia, thanks to the work of the Technical Aid So- ciety, which has organizations in many American cities.
 Some of these colonists are sorry they left their homes in the United States and Canada, while others ap- pear perfectly contended in Russia. The correspondent has met both vari- cities. All of them have had interest ing experiences, and those who have lived long in America, or the native born Americans who joined various colonies, are bringing something of American methods and American standards to cities, villages and farms all over Russia.
 "The majority of those who have come from America and Canada to Soviet Russia are agricultural labor for of these there are several groups, for example at Tamboff, Kuban and Odessa. To each, if he desires to work his ground alone, five dessatines of lands is given, but if they work communually they can have as much land as they can farm"
 At the present time, because of in dustrial difficulties, greater encour- agement is extended to farmers to come to Russia than to industrial workers. Plans are now under way to bring over from the United States about ten thousand farmers for colon ization in South Russia and Turkestan, where they will be encouraged to grow cotton.
 Of the farming groups already in Russia one of the most successful Is that in the Tamboff and Odessa gov ernments, where the Russian er- jeans have introduced tractors and ether agricultural machinery and al- ready have reaped one big harvest
 The correspondent has encountered more discontent among the industrial groups than among the farmers. but most of the little concerns started by factory workers from America seem to be more flourishing today than they were some months ago. VI
 Among the industrial groups there are thirty tool and die workers who, under the name of the Link Tool Cor poration group, are introducing die casting in Russia. There are also two groups of tailors, one long established, which has undergone varying fortunes and the other, just arrived, which brought S75,00O worth of equipment is preparing to turn out American cut clothes.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-18

Jessie W. Sweetser of Siwanoy and Ardsley, Yale and Wall Street, in Americas new amateur golf cham. p1on. Sweetser, who is only 20, has brought the amateur crown back to New York after nine years ab. sence.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-18
NOTICED!

Notice is hereby given the public that hereafter will not be respon. s1ble for debts contracted by Mrs. Annie Anderson.
 ALFRED ANDERSON,
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-18
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION,

TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION
 s U M N o NS
 No. ,C-247 Alice Johnson, Plaintiff
 vS. William Aron Johnson, Defendant. The President of the United States of America, greeting:
 To WILLIAM ARON JOHNSON, the above named defendant: You are hereby required to appear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska. Third Division, within thirty days after the completion of the pub lication of this summons, to-wit. within thirty days after the 18th day of November, 1922. and answer the of ALICE JOHNSON, the above named plaintiff. in the above entitled action, which is m .sction for
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-18
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
IN THE DISTRICT COURT. FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION. A. J. ADAMS, Plaintiff,
 VS. -G HARMON MACHINERY CO.,, INC. A Corporation, and BANK OF ALASKA,
 A Corporation, Defendants.
 NO. C-245
NOTICE OF SALE

NO HUE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that at two | o'clock in the afternoon of the 9th day of December, 1922, at the build ing known as Harmon Machinery Company Building" located near the Ocean Dock, in Cordova, Alaska, here matter definitely described, pursuant to and to satisfy judgment entered in above entitled action in favor oi plaintiff and against Harmon Ma chinery Company, Inc, defendant, for the sum of $4,211.80, bearing interest at 8 per cent per annum from Octo- Der 31, 1922, date of judgment, and costs taxed at s40.S5, besides costs accruing since October 31, 1922, and pursuant to decree of foreclosure therein entered and execution and order of sale issued October 31, 1922, the following described property will be sold by me to the highest bidder for cash. to-wit:
 A lease-hold interest in the follow ing described tract of land, situated in the Town of Cordova, Alaska, to- wit.
 Commencing at a point 80 feet sOutheasterly from the intersec- tion of the easterly line of the Cordova Wharf and the souther- ly line of the highway trestle; thence parallel with the afore- said line of the Cordova Wharf, in a southwesterly direction, 100 feet; thence at 90 degrees to the right in southeasterly direction 60 feet; thence at 90 degrees in northeasterly direction, 98.43 feet to the intersection of the southerly line of the highway trestle; thence along the line of the highway trestle, in a north westerly direction 50 feet to the place of beginning, together with the building (known as the Har- mon Machinery Building) and piling foundation for said build ing located on said premises. Said lease-hold interest having been created by a lease execut- ed by the Copper River & North western Railway Company, a cor poration, lessor, to Harmon Ma chinery Company, Inc, lessee, on June 19, A. D. 1918, extending for the term of five (5) years from said date, and thereafter until ohS yCol lIOll 1uu dlL6T LIe uaLo when either party to said lease shall have given to the other written notice of his or it's inten- tion to terminate same, reserv- ing to the lessor ground rental of Fifteen Dollars ($15.00) per month payable monthly in ad- vance, lessee to pay all taxes, as- sessments or Governmental charges lawfully levied upon the building structures and improve ments on said tract, and provid- ing, among other things, that upon the termination of said lease the lessee shall have the right to re- move any and all such buildings and structures by him placed, used, or owned upon said prem ises.
 Dated at Cordova, Alaska, this 2nd day of November, A. D. 1922. H. P. SULLIVAN,
 United States Marshal, Ter. ritory of Alaska, Third Di-
 vision
 By w. A. TAYLOR,
 Deputy. First publication, Nov. 3, 1922. Last publication, Dec. 1. 1922.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-18

D. Weyer, Berlin cor respondent, interprets the German point of view on Russia and illus" trates it with press comment in which the present plight of Moscow is attributed to the absence of Ger man influence in industry.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-18

the accompanying Daily News Letter Daniel O'Conneil, Dub- lin correspondent, tells how civil warfare in Ireland has rendered much valuable property worthless, because of insecurity of proprietor ship. Irish castles are "soino beg uino" now, writes Mir. O'Connell.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-18
By DANIEL O'CONNELL

DUBLIN, Nov. 1S.- Does any Irish American want castle or a mansion in Ireland? If so, he can secure one right now at very moderate charge in fact they are going begging. Here is a chance of a lifetime for the son of some former evicted farmer who was thrown on the roadside by some aristocratic landlord to return and pur- chase the home of the lord of the manor. Castles and mansions, the homes of dukes, lords and earls are now on the market and can be pur- chased for the price of, an ordinary suburban residence, but nobody wants them.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-18

Mrs. Maude Come MacBride, the well-known Irish woman republican
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-08
Want Him abroad

BERLIN. Aug. s-Frlends ~ r..f
Albert Einrnn insist upon hs
naming abroad whore b. 81 uHI.
ffani a. D. hiding from ihs htui.
naiIaaalr rimfrrs hy whom Dr. ia
asH ascknsied. fnrethu With q nnn
o. q nIher laadInr German I
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-08
COTTON RECEIVERS
PART OF EARLY DROP
BY AaoriateiPr~

NEW YORK.. Aug 1- Enrlv declines
wer, followed hy moderate rallies in the
cotton mrtsH today but they were not
UlE wHiurinrd and after selling an
FROM GOO. to about 20A5. December
closed 100 1os3 Tho general market
closed ast u. decline 0f q 10 81
points. The market opened barely
steady aI decline of e 20 u points
ani w1s ..r woIk during the early
trading owing t1 reports of better
weather n tue Southwest. continued
nervousness over European affairs ~
reflected b.. unsettled exchange rates
rn1 .h. unsettled domestic labor Riti.
alton Thrre was good deal ~ south.
tru ali.us accompanied hv reports ~
increased h'dgng against both old
crop cotton and oJrlv new crop receipts.
while There appeared Co bo worry ltile
tm1ni U.DIt .r covering on scale
Gown Tho brDk nUird October con.
flts off tn 2Uc0 ani january Co 2053.
.r th' lowest prizes touched since the
Hoyauce ui carly hst u0nth and about
800 points below 100. heh prices of last
TUESDAY Offerings tHw I..4me Do.
tIr lrse active. whI, Delayed weather
reports showed lge thlu .,.,of,d rains
boo tho Southwest
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-08
INSANITY TO BE
DEFENSE OF YOUTH
CONTINUED FROM PACE cNH


gan horc. being brought overland 10
Clarendon.
selection ~ tho jury WIS slow a'
times Tho first juror called WINS e.. y.
Weaver. a farmer Of Clarendon and H.
was accepted The ncNt juror accepted
WAS J. ~. Accord. No 9 on the list
r r. Wridman. single man. wos
next ON tho list and was accepted Ile
was the only single man accepted for
the casc Adjournment was then taken
until noon
court teconveped az 1870 %. m. and
J W Bland so % an the ls.. was 'h'
first Juror accepted Others accepted
and thoir order Goa th" hst follow. J
c Estnck. SO as Erred B1llcw. No
-. g. y Pone 30. 36 q q Adkins.
No 40. " =. Gentry SO o. J w
Caiewood No GO, W E'nrl. 80.
90 Ben Bentley 80. ~.
A.. !. Fires Of Cbldr.ss B. a Simp
SON and 4 r cole OF clarendon 9r
renrcsrntne the state Boo tne rl'o.
indeo Flros IS leading lhc .i-r '.r the
state.
a. Martin of ru.nt.'w. k.'nrh
rain. Of Flovdael AMID vs. r lnF Of
Clarendon arc ATTORNEY. t0r ,oHu- lp.
IN. with judge Martin tadna f.r tho
defense.
Charles elements district attorney
FOR tho FLOYD County district hI- been
subuoonod az % wltn'- Hri .'sd no.
prosecute the case
y. ~ Tutcn. father pf 't. .Hna 10
fandant sat lv De- son f.H.sHu#' fh.
d,v'. proceedings while h. Hn.H.. was
boo ihc audience.
!. :. solomon. father of GLADYS solo
mon. slt with the prosecuting .''or
news and by his side $50. h.s nr.n'lw
n. W. Williams. ~ FlUydai1.
Mrs. Matte Umh,r-on. willow "
mother Of Ncll Umhesou. wHu HHe ..
Killed. and her other rnldI.r HH. n roo
tendance ~ the trial
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-08

WICHITA k1us Aug Hogs r..
cpls l,oo. market ior lov,r 'op $500;
bulbs $50 5uu1GU
Cattle Receipts $500. Including ,Uo
calves market steady ON general nun
% butcher @ttIo. veal calves and stock.
ers steady. hcof stoers Sb.a0H 900. boz
heifere si5o11Uo. beef soNs I0uff
$3.50. bulbs fe5an4oo, heavy calves
S15om go. sturkDr. and feeders 35on
a.i'. stock COWS and hr.l,r- S2OOH
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-08
4 TTXAS WONDER.

For kidney ana bladder troubles. gray.
81 weak ana lame back rheumatism and
irregularities d. The kidneys and bladder
IN both men 0nd women. n not sold hy
your druggist, win Doe sent by mail on
receipt of $lZ5. Small bottle often cures
send for sv,In testimonials Dr. T.. w.
.utu. 2p2G olive 81. So Louis. No Sold
hy Dful- Advertisements.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-08

CHICAGO Aug -prJto.s steady:
uefDn shor, Virginia barrel onhlors
s'.-rH' Co., Minnesota DIlt Ohios
.Iot.d SllsH1ia uvt Nebraska
sucked .1E Ouu-. poor quality 90a
100 ,Vt Maryland barrel ,nhmers
s1,m an Sew I,r-ny Sucked .uhhlets
sl,, hush.l offering 50 90 r,f
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-08
TO AID YOUR FEET.

Wc r..amm' nd inu, F0a' i.r "a loot
u.ull,.. -uDu ls hard ur su.t ,nns.
huu.Drs svat fe.t .r cDz.mr of the
r.t aud an skin disels. Hl.b as
uoh b. zema lauevarm Poison utk.
DId Sores lud Sm.s an children VIII
r. Stain NuW clothes and Aas pleas.
Iuf ,Iur ,itN DRUG Sfu.,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-08

HOUGHTON. No. Aug an
Gertrude L. Rose. 2fvoau ol1 d..'rel
dead Yesterday morning uh,H fr.
body Of her sister. Miss lr'n M"on .'
~ CRYSTAL CITY Mo WIS mnnrh' 'H
hrr home Miss Moon was une '' H"
victims Of the Missouri raac.fIr vI. ,
On s0lrhnr Springs Nc, Sa'urI1F
f.IrH.f
New Britain herald., 1922-03-03

ported herself sinking with her crew of twenty yesterday, and had found no signs of ship or crew.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-03

Fresh eggs, 41c dog. Russell Bros. .advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-03
MILLS STILL RUNNING
Hope Mills at Hope, R. l., Arc Run- ming at 30 Per Cent. of Normal, Officials There Say.

Providence, R. l., March 3.-The Hope Mills at Hope, R. l., which re- opened yesterday after shutdown of nearly six weeks due to the textile strike, was still open today.
 The disturbances of yesterday, in which one empoye of the Hope plant was beaten by pickcts, were prevented when the military and police drove the strikers away from the street in front of the mills at the opening hour More than one hundred pickets were on hand early from all ports of the Pawtuxet Valley.
 Early today, James F. Craig, assist ant superintendent of the Hope mills, claimed that the mills were running at 30 per cent of their capacity.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-03
St. Marks Church to Have Mems Bible Class

Rector Samuel Sutclitfc of St. Marks Episcopal church, will con duct d mems Bible class on the five Sundays during the season of Lent. The first session will he held next Sunday morning. The topic will be: St. Johns Gospel
New Britain herald., 1922-03-03
DIES OF SECOND ILLNESS AT i12

Albuquerque, N. M., March B. Manuel Antonio Ortiz, said to be 112 years old, died yesterday He was able to take a daily horseback ride until a few days ago, when stricken with infuGpza, It was said to be the second time he ever had been i'll. Once bald, he recently had been getting n second growth of hair.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-03
HORSES PERISH IN FIRE.
Sixteen Animals Arc Lost When Barn
 at Vassar is Destroyed.

Poughkeepsie. N. Y., March B. Vassar College lost all its horses in a fire which destroyed a large barn on the college grounds yesterday. Six teen horses were burned and 1,50o bushels of grain and quantity of hay wero destroyed
 The college fire department, aided by engines from Poughkeepsie, fought
New Britain herald., 1922-03-03

The newest material for suits, skirts land dresses, in the newest spring colcrs. lavender, grey, blue, rose and tan. Very
 |special at $1.9S.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-03

Boston, March 3-Radio stations along the north Atlantic seaboard to- day were actively seeking news from the Norwegian steamer Grontoft which was reported sinking yesterday with 20 men aboard 500 miles south east of Cape Race.
 The latest word from the Grontoft said all her lifeboats had been smashed by the stormy seas. The steamer Estonia was reported on her way to the sinking vessel, and marin CTS here believed the Estonia had reached the Grontoft in time to save the officers and crew.
 The Grontoft, freighter of 1,2on tens, was bound from Galveston to Esbjerg.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-03
NO TRACE OF SHIP
 REPORTED SINKING
Steamer Grontoft, Which Sent Out so $ Yesterday, Cannot Be
 Located By Rcscuers.

Halifax, March 3.-The steamship Estonia reported by wireless today
 that she had reached the point where the Norwegian steamer Grontoft re-
New Britain herald., 1922-03-03

the flames, but was nable to save the building. The loss is estimated at about $30,000. Spontaneous combus- tion is believed to have caused the blaze.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-03

8 lbs best coffee, S1.00. Russels. -advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-03

Strictly fresh eggs, 2h dog. $1.00. Russell Bros.-advt.
The Washington times., 1922-09-03

ers and those without, an array
that holds and captivates. The
price of these frocks begins at
$3.50 and does not exceed $3.50.
The cunningest Of aprons, plan
ned to protect the lighter colored
frocks, are priced at pleasing
figures. Don't worry about your
first grade daughter, just ask me
about this unusual shop, and go
there and end all shopping trou-
bles.
- e.
SoME Of the most pleasing
evening gowns are fashioned
from brown velvet. Velvet of the
gorgeous golden shade, and 70
lovely that trimmings are not
used.
-
SHOES. II they have your size,
- At the most reasonable OF
prices, Walking oxfords. IN both
brown and black, and q few gray
and tanI pumps Of suede IN bisse
and gray exferds with frinssd
tenEussI evening slippers with
baby French heels, In geld oieth,
The Washington times., 1922-09-03

and a few high heeled slippers in
soft black ana brown kid. are the
shoes on sale. The next important
item is the price. which is s4.95
a pair, for all except for the high
heeled models, that sell for $1.95.
OF course all the shoes have been
priced from So to $40, so you
are getting a real bargain, as
well as the newest Of styles. One
needs so many pairs Of shoes
nowadays, that to be able to find
just what you want, at so pleas
ing a price, is most gratifying.
Like all bargain slogans, this sale
should read, Do not hesitate, for
time Is fleetins and the number
Of pairs limited.
- -
7 ACE for your own lingerie ~
we'll as for tho ch!idren's.
Don't you always love things
trimmed with iaoo7 And best OF
all lace that Is hand made, Yes
tsrday ! had. the good luck 70
discover . place where the dain,
uest Of lace tattins was sold foe
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
fpq!.ia M!m!de.s!s
BandWBx

A RE the kindergarten kiddies
ready for school? In these
days Of individuality the wee tots
have as much attention paid to
their wardrobe, as is paid to
those Of their older sisters. And
nothing makes for dlstinctiveness,
and wearing qualities like hand.
work. Carefully designed frocks.
every stitch put In by hand. IL
the slogan OF n delightful shop,
that is a particular favorite Of
mine. Dresses for tho four 10
seven year old. In all coiora md
fabrics, arc OF interest to tho
mother with school outfits In
mind, bingham, trimmed with
ersandie, unbieaohsd muslin, made
say by Appi!qied dssisnsi chamr
bray dresses with attached bloom,
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
BY VIRGINIA KINDoN.

especially the loVeiy. dark rus
sian greens. "a H..
THE colors Of the woolens are
eclipsed and over-shadowed by
the brilliance and sprgeousness Of
the silk and velvets. Startling
color contrasts, two-toned effects
and an abundance of gold and
silver threads make the materials
for afternoon and evening frocks
the gayest of many years.
Crepe bossole is a supple crepe
on which appear in high relief,
like puffs. various designs. squares.
stripes, iozenges in wonderful
colors. Pekin bossole 10 another
heavy crepon in many lovely
colors, such as navy blue and
brick, grey and old rose, and black
and peacock blue.
Gayer than these is broderie de
Galconde. 1t is described by ask
ing one to Imagine q length of
cardinal red wool crepe, thickly
sewn with great blossoms, the
flower heads of the darkest blue,
raised fluffily from the surface,
the stems and leaves Of massy
white, while over all wind great
zigzags Of frosty metal" q
Z Cloky is the name chosen for
other marvellous fabrics. In these,
two materials or two colors of the
same material. are combined with
the characteristic blistered effect
that has taken the textile world by
storm-and then embroidered in q
single thread design in silk or
metal. Black satin lined with .
brilliant Indian red, and embroid.
cred all over with a thread of sil-
yer is no more lovely than black
satin embroidered in gold, reveal.
ing a lining Of kings blue.
Matellasse materials include .
series called ruisseola. On first
investigation they appear to be
very heavy. but surprise one by
their lightness. A metal surface,
either silver or gold, which is
sometimes blistered, is stitched all
over in color, with a design that
looks like the painting on a but.
terfly's wings, or on the parrot and
other tropical birds Of dashing col.
ors. Naturally such a material
suggests evening gowns. both for
the gorgeousness of color, and for
the supple quality that makes it
distinctively lovely.
And SO the list of names leads
one into a maze of wonderful fab.
RIGS. Crispellinidis means a silk
and-wool wrinkled MATERIAL rail
laine is self.striped stuff; raillaine
nacree has a frosted surface which
looks like a ribbed velvet with
surface Of mother of pearl.
Roshanara, whippoorwill. Drao
d'Arlour and Molly.o are the new
est weaves Of crepe de chine.
Brokador and Brokadargent are
metal brocades that boast large,
elaborate designs. A changeable
wolfe calls itself pierette. Peau de
crocodile is an imitation of larob,
and tchinacotta is a new ribbed
velvet.
Crispellorcisele, agnella cloky,
frizelaine and les palmes indiennes
the list grows beyond the grasp
Of the average American and In
desperation, one rushes out to pur-
chase a dictionary and brush up on
boarding school French, or else plan
to take a hurried trip across the
pond and see the original mate
rails, and. meeting them face to
face, make last effort to conquer
the fascinating but puzzling names.
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
Silk Braid Gains
I'm Popularity
DECIDED feature Of incom.

A DECIDED feature Of incom.
ing styles 10 the prevalence Of
applied trimmings both for street
and indoor, day and evening wear.
Braids Of many kinds, with
straight and fancy edges, IN
matching colors and in color
combinations to enllven somber
dresses, are considered very
smart. Marrow fiat braids trim IN
rows. and ribbon is similarly used
both for borders and bindings.
Looped trimmings made OF braid
and Of ribbon are interesting. and
pieated ribbon will invite atten,
ton by its novelty for dress dse-
oration. nr ..
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
Paris Hats Are
Large or TINY

SHAPES: The huge "capeiine"
or "cioche" of felt. New va
riations OF the draped turban.
The tricorn.
Small round shapes. with the
rounded brim pulled out flat and
wide at the sides. and made to
seem wider by feathers or ribbon.
MANY Of my Partisan friends
who possess wireless receiving
sets are much intrigued by what
they call the kiss Call"
Punctually at a certain time on
most evenings the letters M. M. are
given, followed by a series Of ks.
and nothing more.
1t may be a code. Of course, but
there is q strong suspicion that
somewhere a certain young lady
with q receiver to her ears IL get
ting just what she expected and
wanted.
@i.-Ar charming uttfe arrfst,
Mile. Cine Palermo, created q
sensation the other day by turning
UP at an evening party in a robe
Of Grecian simplicity. with her
pretty feet partly encased in a pair
Of dainty little sandals.
They made a curious contrast
to the shoes with Louis XIV heels,
close on three inches high. worn
by other members Of the feminine
company.
Sandals, however. are not likely
to become the fashion.
THE irrepressible Mistinsustt
has q new craze-a donkey.
She has no time now for motor
cars. horses or dogs; but delights
nowadays to drive In the natties,
little four.wheclsd carriage drawn
by what she calls her adorable
donkey"
She 10 at present In tsrusssis. but
Paris p looking forward to seeing
her soon, and to making the 90.
qusintance Of the marvellous
moke.
uIP length Jackets seem 70
be the leaders IN the jacket
world. Fashioned from ermine.
from duvetyn. from mateiasse
and brightly coiored silks IN
paisley or East Indian designs,
they have an irresistible appeal.