davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-31
COW TESTING BENEFITS HERD


Prepared b. the DATED NAt.. Department
~ AEuaAitaNsi
"As members ~ the Cedar Grove
COW testing association fur the past
three AID Que hsif years We have Oh.
,sTiHFst s0iH~ proatntte Tsew.ts sc4ea
tie 5gner 81 wisconsin farm to
field agent ~ the Daley Division ~
the United states department " hgrt
culture when We started. our herd
averaged II ~ pounds " milk asd
tln2 p0rirrls Of, i,ttfFrr fat Niffa FRgS
wear our average was lAT3I pounds ~
ss.''i'.s; '@-e..a,. i...at.eis ps tE'tnE, fs;'
We werr encouraged bv our frstsr 10
'aAis rtf f'itj46s btrrra s'Ci,hg lTi u
fnik Soma ~ our COWS three times
day, which Ia Que luStsno" brought an
increase IN prnduetlnn ~ over 1000
puuuts ~ 1nGk tr the year
Another problem oHr tester helpei
as solve GAS nur calf feeding He
encouraged us 10 mix soo,I rpif m
tbu aud utr calves have arpNn vs.
uneh Bs two nul nhe holf pounds
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-31

nj SINtSS thru3 sAoui Tire country,
IL progressing thr0agh aeIl1Se1nr%'
c,relrS IS gearing TIE peIui 81 me gg.
wN-ss saIas NJ the ersygnnaic T~sufa'ufn
srgNsrvEia1 70 ,he saagSl rer@rt ~ sfse
ts~sernl reserve hssari ifaasFsisted 10
r,ssgTess
'SrAer. are 'hs~r the reT-srt ssia
,@e.,. h.agtevp thss ire heg1r sing ~ re
stas, = a9s "a. tsssfart Naen Y te~s
sssaEfsly ca; Ia # Will ~ followed In
yfte csarSe by, a new sFs x prosper
lty
Rgs4s nexs. In oss NJ Hs "iaRE
s.{-c~ frvsa pru@y~ryty re r~ysr7
81 has 'aii~wed ~ rSFti 'TtS'i@r.
es.sh Il dasrrFs~5 rs ssssgsess activity
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-31


xssasssa 81 sss~ frreer.Spss sfFsvys~a b.
collective bargaining, The proyssaoaa
specifically exenpsing fr~n tire es~sa-
'iess " the ass laws regulating tho EN-.
ployn~nt II w~tacn Ia Industry IL de-
eiaFsi by Mrs kasaas ard Mira Mary
Anstsrsen Of Chicago To he no rresse-
tion at ALL sistev Ia their yses 1; 10 In
alreet eoa,rsdls.iica to the fFv~dSa a.
sontract provisions.
They agree that wNmen are the vie.
tsIas in nasay states ~ unfsIr laws
bur want THESE repeated ssyeraiiy saa
specifically.
The deiesatss viii prvfsFe farmAl
ssssetusnt II their posA,iua. whsch IL
lslssss..fs@-,, s.s ss.e AaSi~sasg ss~egss- 1t
Women NeicfS
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-31

fyr.pArsa b. th. paitsd states DrgArtssss
qf A1rss aitsfs1
Where a reduction OF corn acreage
xs.er1s adyfsa'ats aRsi r,ae lstssi ss~ -isti's'
enough, sweet clover viii lend itself
sdlAiEshy u soil Improvement At loS
cost. While the usual aay u se''iiiis
Is 90 winter grain or with spring
grain. ,he tuitrd states Department
OF Agriculture advises that Il may
aell b, seraed alone On land that IS
Gov atthout crop, Snch land
should be narrowed as early IS pos
slbi. aua the seed narrowed Ia. OF
sherv the land drtvs slaS'y the seed
may be- scattered directly ga tie
ground AZ q, frost i coming pat.
There IL no H,,'d 10 llo~, aud ~ praf'-
tleally thr "a h.de yxprusr w,lI consist
II the. cost u the seed ahtch AZ pres
rnt i, low Scatficd strd should ee
lt.t4t
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-31

n ~. "a ~. cSy s,..s ttr<rS, F>Er. ~,
nor twenty tu,anbers Of the senate who
are opposed to a soldiers bonus lie
said further that majority " the
Republican members had come to The
conclusion that bonus bin would 1ot
put the party In Jeopardy al the forth.
coming elsction
-, Ihesc. lekdrrs are pow lsaHIng 70
a bill which viii provide for r~yNnas
from interes, payments "a The foreign
.a:aiest,., pa, das.ite.r .S.a, Bay he recon.
fnendod ny the ways and means coa,.
mistre The comml,te~. howese., is
,ssss's lsaAlns. ~ this ea.1yf resenae.
and r. is presiicted tha, such hill
would pass ihs h"eSs by an over
wHt!!isl.,a ,saS !yAslEF. r.: !. g., =. ...y
Nhra such measure go~s 20 the
senaic that bp-iy may amend II nv
isoyl,libe ma issuance ~ bonds az
dlett certificates ~ some kind 10th
these measures would he Numerically
nppvNc.l to The recommendation ~ tho
President WhiCheyer measure is
then preferred hy The malpri,ics Ia tho
two houses. II Is predicted couid he
f.sss..d over Netu. shouid there he
Gae.
Whatever misht 10 fhe political ".
fect ~ such coarse. Republican
leaders declare. woald no, h~ 50 serf.
aus as would the defeat ~ The bonus
hlIl altogether ~ the fiasssge ~ that
hill with sales thx attached
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-31

day Cow tTstiug also showed the dt
'fT,rrtt m 'thMt,tnars N tffe iiluer~,s,
COWS So~A< the COWS made Two
and on" bAlt times Ms much as other
individuals do,
III was through the testers sug
gestion dat We started ia With pure
bred cattle IN earnest. and some day
We are solng to have good pur'. hred
herd Another thing the testing
showed Ne IL thar Me hai sold regts
tered hull 81 he slaughtered which had
i've daughters that averaged over -.
&a pounds " mtIk antl i.sS pcupds u
huttry lRt 4 lesson ~. this ole will
b. remembered leng time
"tNttng II III Jew words. onr ssse.
cistttn Weyk ht'lsi ~ II feed care
Cor. Bpd ImPrNs nnr cattle and study
ihe srS..,,a nhl4lae4 ...r
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-31
HASTY CONCLUSIONS
SHOULD BE AVOIDED
Al Angles Of Farm Enterprise
Should Be Considered.


gPves@rvd ~ ans talssa Rates p~ssssEssss
estt ~'t'f"1@ w. SSESassss@s D. ~ iss''',f.
TASTY conelusissss ,shnuid he asosaest
in SEakiug use ~ sh@ results u the
Yvsrs goat accniai. FIR tgapTvylRx che
orgaplEatlon Of the farm. WARTS The
Uni,ed states Department ~ Asrtcal-
,ars4 All ECQd t@vgEeEx kaSw that
sometimes positive decrease -
pruats may ynsae II an enterprise Re
dropped because. taken alone, u has
iallstl 10 pay, Cess fur Instance, may
not show a E.t gotf, bur II all the
cows were sold there mlcht be no
other nay Of using The ruughage.
whiel, would becaur a dead less, La.
bor devoted night and naraing 70
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-31
Small Cos, Of seed,

The price ~ white sweet rtpyer seed
IN. t,,Aay esl.sl4ss,IJlg .eAa than haAt
that Of rei ci0trr II the seed is "u
the ground early the plants MI keep
ahead ~ he weeds aud ~ September
" October fair crop ~ excellent
hay can bc cot II conditions vibrant
The expense " cutting The hap viii
hive practically the same salCe as
a.fa.1A " E.a elSNsr hss, Ia . LBS
eprlng ~ next wear the nea growth can
he turned under Tor corn II THAT crup
s tfeSir~,i. ur the avtd esa be used.
FOR pasture.
Sweet clover 4. onr ~ the best pas
Tart itrnIr@ s,'sset, sac f,stIurra ss,igs7s-''
w enough Il viii keep grrvu and
.,ssi,ss ~ ia..gEh il,a- s'sAiprr Ahsa
most .rHss pasture dries w " MUST
ID ~. sh d.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-31

The SNoj dairy c'N Is aes.se,shsg~d
IN tNo dirVTstosAs she ys Wits In the
rear and ,%ycoN Ia fraa,. She 10 nar.
rvs on thv sap az tAe shoulders and
wtte hevwycn the tcrvtegs Ths sAsr~
gives rs1m Zoe hls heart. Acsatlns
streag srSsstAl eircqiattea.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-31

In yca want to ssAt a g,s~' eow
Qafekly, uerxs~y't ~ milk he- AZ rvsatst
hours AMI stripping her clean al eacs
Walking The Cow wants ypa 70 likt
snilk well saoaSh to take al abe has
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-31

NJ psus, the oeetsr 10 Right.
.'1pass. ssat III,
WHAT
n ne sipctas wsyH that my hmKssRn6
In suffering fryssc ii irgss, ~ v..ssr is
what IL there queer at,ost Instr
'He mas besn member Of the sth-
l~sie cinh far years.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-31

N Jon ara aAdsr wsisAe, u
yogr dissstisH b impafrsA. u
yss ars wsak sad sssMs 70
seiey life 10 fks fsiisse sssas-
srs. ysa skesid iaks TassjA,<.
AZ sA GOD drassisfs.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-31

hF KEEP, closely pastu,.,l, however
sncv otherwise {, quickly grows tail
hleulnS sti becomes wpnis II the
feld is lrss IN SWEET clover during lp.3
Il csn hc ptowed thar talI fOg grain
og 10 into c+n In 1924
DO Not Improve Soil,
During rhe past f,ns wars large
crops ~ small grain and ~ corn have
h,~n grown hut thcs" have not always
protel prniiahle. apd, II eiursn. haze.
nn, helped to IUpruye the land The
question * what 60 10 under these
circumstances Is Important II cash
r'turus are necvSrarS ths' LAND not put
into rnrn may be- planted TO SOW beans
This rrap VIII reauIrr as much labor
IA corn. however Whore the great
'sst s''aS~ltrlss t's'sa.,s,,s n sts-'sattea Is
- be- ruuhlue1 With soil Improvement
the rarp,ps viii have 10 turn 70 grass
w clover
.ENyrg frWsr mDS, bi,'as for hjusetf
whether as grow r"rn whether tn SUI
o.td1vfp sFe ls-sns ~ s-@F4s, +.4 F,,.r ,s-tt
ey Nh hrr ta rs,t the anh apd de-
.tiAs.Alt..e M 4.a ap,.~4aa srnm IA far aoe
yes~a4i The ahovs WI sestinN Is ~
ftrrd ny rs p,iariiactgt II ksrieHl
tHyo AS ONE Way 70 improve me Land
wh'c te%tH, ii AMI tn a. fh,S with
the n.u maa w expense ara lahor
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-31

(Prss.r~a ~ sk- taissa Rates p~ssstEssss
80 SxENkusSsGEs .sas sssss
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-14
SAYS SOLDIER BONUS
 IS SAME AS PUTTING
 PRICE ON PATRIOTISM

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-Alice Rob- ertson, representative to Congress from Oklahoma, issued a statement that as woman Republican she was opposed to a soldier bonus. She said the soldiers demanding bonus lacked the patriotism of the Ameri- cans who fought in the revolution Civil and Spanish-American wars.
 Those veterans didn't put a price on their patriotism" she declared.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-14
ALASKA WILL HAVE
 EXHIBITS AT MINING >
 CONGRESS, SPOKANE

SPOKANE, Feb. IA. Exhibits from hundred and forty-two mines in Alaska, British Columbia, Wash ington, Idaho Oregon and Montana had been received for the annual convention of the Northwest Mining Association. which opens here to- morrow, the manager stated.
 Prospectors, mine operators and en- gineers gathered for the mining as- sociation's annual convention exhibits from Alaska, British Columbia and Northwest states which evoked con- siderable interest. IF az-@-,-,s 'v
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-14

the Tennessee at this point the water has eaten away the earth underneath in such manner as to create a fall of nearly 15O feet.
 This fall Is made by bed of solid rock. which will probably continue to withstand the effect of erosion for another geologic epoch. In the mean time it constitutes both an impediment to free navigation on the Tennessee and q potential source of vast amount of water power energy.
 6oo,ooo HORSEPOWER is CREATED
 Measurements taken by government engineers show that 600,O00 horse power is created at Muscle Shoals, and that at certain period of the year the figure rises as high as 100000 horse power.
 The early colonial settlers saw in Muscle Shoals only an aspect of grim, remorseless nature opposing itself to the progress of man. Indeed, the presence of Muscle Shoals proved an absolute bar to the spread of the French colonists who sought to push east from the Mississippi Valley It has required the enormous mechan- ical advances of the nineteenth cen turv before man was finally able to appreciate the potential riches offered by this despised gift of nature.
 During the war the Federal govern ment set to work feverishly to har- ness part of the energy at Muscle Shoals and manufacture nitrates. Mi trates, curiously enough. form the most essential ingredient of both ex- plosives for war purposes only, and when the war was over it closed up it's, nitrate plant and waited to turn 1t over to a private company as a con- cessionaire- ~ .-r. .- FORD AND EDISON HAVE VISION
 Henry Ford and Thomas Edison were among the first to appreciate the tremendous potentialities of Mus cle Shoals. and MT. Ford made the Federal government a concrete offer to buy out the government plant and organize the water power of the falls on a large scale, for the production of electric current and nitrate fertilizer.
 The story of the development of ar tificial nitrates for fertiliz1ng pur, poses constitutes by itself tremen- dous achievement in chemical prog ress. Nitrate salts. which are so singularly necessary to the sustenance
 (Continued on page five)
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-14
Development Of Ataska Will Pay Soldiers Bonus
 Declares Secretary FdU

NEW YORK, Feb 14Not only the government easily pay the soldiers bonus, but the countrys debt will be paid if Congress will ''iberaze" law permitting bg bus develop Alaska Secretary of Interior Fall declared at the Lincoln Day dinner of the National Republican club ydnc fitting employment for veterans and asserted that capital cannot be attracted to Alaska until the existing laws had been modified He said the agents in their reports in his office described owned riches Ill the territory almost lmitess.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-14
VILLAGERS PROTEST AGED MAN MARRYING
 GIRL OF SIXTEEN

VIGO, Spain, Feb. 14.-Eight per sons were wounded, two seriously, as the result of a protest by the will lagers of Bera against the marriage of Juan Teniorio Cortogosa, aged 70, to a sixteen year old girl. The vil- lagers serenaded Cortogosa with kit chen utensils and fight ensued in which revolvers and knives were freely used.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-14
CLAIMS POLITICIANS
 TRYING TO CONTROL
 RESERVE BANK SYSTEM

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 14.-Politici- ans are attempting to control the federal reserve bank system, George W. Norris, governor of the Philadel- phia reserve bank, declared in an ad- dress before a group of two Pennsy- yania Bankers Associations. He said poHticans were either trying to con- trol the discount rate or alter the composition of the Federal Reserve Board
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-14
HAS GREAT POSSIBILITIES

FLORENCE, Albany, Feb. 1.-The manifold possibilities of the Muscle Shoals power and nitrate project have fired the imaginations of farmers, business men and industrial engineers from all parts of the country.
 Water, water powewr and nitrogen these are the natural elements whose harnessing at this point is expected to revolutionize the agricultural, in- dustrial and commercial activity of a large part of the United States.
 When the harnessing of Muscle Shoals is completed 1t will have a four fold effect. In the first place, it will open up navigation on the Tennessee river, and. will link up the entire ter ritory as far as Chattanooga with the Mississippin Valley and New Orleans.
 Second, it means the creation of cheap electric current and the estab- lishment of a manufacturing and in dustrial area which may equal any in the United States.
 FARMING MAY BE REVoLUTioN- . HEED
 Third, it means the operation of a fertilizer plant which would revolu- tionize farming in the South and East and even all over the United States.
 Fourth comes the question of na- tional security, as it will be enhanced by supply of artificial nitrates. mak- ing the United States independent of importations from Chile
 What Is known as Muscle Shoals is an extended hard rock formation which has blocked the natural deep ening of the Tennessee River in the vicinity of Florence and Sheffield, sit uated respectively on the north and south sides of the river in the north west corner of Alabama. In their ceaseless flow rivers attack the soft rock in their beds more easily than the harder crust, and owing to the pe- culiar formation of the river bed of
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-14
United Mine Workers Sau Reduction Of Wages Would
 LOlUer Standurd 0f LiUii,10

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 14-The wage scale committee re- porting to the special convention of United Mine Workers declared most emphaca opposition any reduction in mining wages and insisted that the present be maintained. It advocated general suspension ing April if agreement is reached with operators
 The report said reduction in wages would lower ard of living causing poverty and suffering Other nendations that all agreements be based eight hour day for underground york; with time and half for overtime and double time Sundays and holidays tue agreement be made for two years
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-14
CHURCH VALUABLES FOR RELIEF RUSSIAN
 FAMINE SUFFERERS

MOSCOW, Feb. IA. The initial steps to carrying out the declaration of the All-Russian central commit tee to use valuables in churches of all creeds of Russians for the benefit of famine sufferers includes directions out a method and instructions for the execution of the decrees as sooa as possible.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-14
OF POST MlELLlCENCER
 DIES0NDUIY

SEATTLE, Feb. IA. Harold G. Nicholas, managing editor of tho Post Intelligencer, was stricken sud denly in his office during a con- ference and died before medical as- sistance could be summoned. He came here on October IS last from San Francisco. where he was assist ant managing editor of the Examiner
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-14
J0BLESS SEAMEN IN FAVOR ORGANIZATION
 SIMILAR TO SOVIETS

NEW YORK, Feb, fl. - Orgoniza- tion of American "union unemployed" to be governed by the council system of representation prevailing in Soviet Russia. was attempted by a meeting of a thousand jobless sea- men. The leaders said the move- ment would be carried to every city in the country.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-14
SECRET POLICE OF
 MOSCOW BE ABOLISHED

MOSCOW, Feb. 14.--A decree an- nouncing the suppression of Cheka or secret police became effective yes terday. It was one of the soviet governments first steps to put the house in order for the Genoa econom- ic conference. The next step will probably be the release of political prisoners.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-14
FORD REFUSES MANUFACTURE A FERTlI IIZER GIGANTIC POSSIBLE TIES OF MUSCLE SHOALS

7 WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-The ef- forts of House leaders and military men to obtain pledge for the manu. facture of a fertilizer during the hun dred year proposed contract with Henry Ford for the purchase or lease Of Muscle Shoals failed. w. B. Mayo, before the committee as a representative of Ford, declared that he is unwilling to modify his offer in any existing provision.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-14
AMERICAN ACE IN LEGION

OMAHA, Neb., Feb 14.-Captain Eddie Rickenbacker famous Ameri- can "ace" in the World war, has fill ed application for membership in the Omaha chapter of the American Legion. Although at present an au- tomobile manufacturer in Detroit Mich, Captain Rickenbacker's peti- tion says he regards Omaha as his home.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-14
MT. RAINIER CLIMBED
 FIRST TIME IN WINTER

TACOMA. Feb. i4.-Mount Rainier vas climbed in mid winter for the first time yesterday when Jean ana Jacques Landry and Jacques Bergue., Alpine climbers, and Charles Perry, a movie photographer, reached the summit and returned to the base at Anvil rock in fifteen hou1s.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-14
'C0MMONER IS SILENT
 ON HIS CANDIDACY

MIAMI, Feb. 14.-Wlilliam Jennings Bryan was silent when questioned regarding the report that he would be candidate this year for election to the United States Senate from Florida When asked to confirm or deny the report he said he would tissue a statement soon."
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-14
1,524 INJURED IN MONTH

CHARLESTON, W. B., Feb. IA. =- Injuries in industries of West Vir- ginia during last month numbered l. SPA, of which twenty were fatal, ac- cording to the report of Lee ctt, workmen's Compensation Commis. sioner. One of the fatal accodents oc' cured in the lumber industry and tho others occurred in the coal mines.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-14
IMMIGRATION TO BE
 EXTENDED TO NEXT YEAR

WASHINGTON, Feb. IA. The House immigration committee has been ordered to report a bill ex- tending the life of the three per cent immigration bill to June 30 of next year.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-14
MABLE RESOLVED OF ALL BLAME
INDIANA OIL SHALES
 ARE RICH IN OIL

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Feb. 14.-Ex- perts after an extensive survey and analysis announced that Indiana oil shaIes contain enough oil to last the country a hundred years at the pres ent rate of consumption.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-14
FORMER MEXICAN
 COMMANDER EXECUTED

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 14.-General Antonio Pruneda, former commander of the Federal troops of the state of Chihuahua, was executed following court martial on charges Of rebellion.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-14
DEMPSEY MAY AGAIN FIGHT
 CARPENTER

CHICAGO, Feb. 14,-Dempsey left for New York in response to an urgent message from Kearns, stating that his manager Is about to sign the cham. pion for s match in London or Paris. presumably with Carpentier. Demp- sey denied the rumors that he is en- gagged to Bebe Daniels.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-14
PRINCE OF WALES IS THROWN FROM PONY
 AND SLIGHTLY HURT

LONDON, Feb. 14.-The Prince of Wales narrowly escaped injury nt Gwalior, Central India when a polo poney reared and fell backwards, says dispatch to the London Times. The Prince was able to slip from under the mount and was only slight ly hurt.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-14
BONUS MEASURE
 BIG PROBLEM AT CAPITAL

wAsHINGTON, Feb. 14.-It is stat ed officially at the White House that President Harding is unalterably op' oosed to the enactment of special caxes to finance the soldier bonus. It ts also indicated the president IS ,aonbtfn, if 1t be possible to raise the ,eouired sum under a bond issue, with ont advancing interest rates and de- stroving financial tranquility. It IS understood he Is favorable to bonus. hrt his attitude Is that of finding sane and sensible conditions for the yu,fillment of the promise without dis snrb,np the desired return to financial stability.
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-Confen- snoes between Republicans Of the Hoase ways and means committee over the soldiers bonus measure has been suspended pending President YIarding's decision on the proposed finance cash feature by bonds 1n- stead of taxes. Senator McCumber and Smoot took the position that 1t would be unwise to increase taxos. President Harding Is expected to discuss the new proposal with Sec retary of Treasury Mellon.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-14
OUESTlONNAIRE'PUTS
 DOUCHB0Y IN NEW ROLE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-A dough boy with a bayonet Is still a "basic combatant" unit in battle. is virtually the unanimous judgement of the Am erican army as the result of ques- tionaire sent by the department to all parts to the army.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-14
AIRPLANE TO MAKE
 TRIP ACROSSPAClFIC

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 14.--Colonel Ma son Patrick, chief of the army air service in addressing the Aero Club, said an attempt to cross the Pacific ocean in an airplane would be made soon but declined to further discuss the plans.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-14
DEATH LlsT, ,rNcREAsEs

BELFAST. Feb. A. Snipers arc continuing their work fin the dis turbed sections of Belfast and by noon tue death roll since Saturday was increased to eighteen and the number wounded estimated at fifty.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-14
MARY AND MABEL NOT
 BE SHOWN AGAIN ON ?
 SCREEN AT LYNN, MASS.

LYNN, Mass, Feb. l4.-At the re- quest of the city board of cen5ors, the local movies have discontinued showing pictures starring Mary Miles Minter and Mable Normand
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-14
soLDlERs' BUREAU GETS JOBS

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 14.-The Sol diers' and Sailors Employment Bu- real conducted here by the American Y.egion reported that in 1921 1t ob- tained 13,O00 jobs for veterans. The Merchants and Manufacturers Asso- citation contributes . fund for maiute- nance of the bureau. @
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-14
FISH QUOTATIONS

KETCHIKAN, Feb. 14.--Fresh hal ibut, lie and De- No other offered: no pickled.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-14

A smoking room reserved for ladiea Ia q feature of a new London hotel.