davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-29

the no less frtghtened drivers gave
the automobile a wide berth-which
was well; for the parallel tracks be-
hind Phineas showed that the car
still had It's moments OF indecision as
to the course to pursue.
The town was four miles behind
them when Diantha, who had been
for some time yainly clutching at the
flying ends Of her veil, called to
Phineas to stop.
The request took Phineas by sur
prise. For one awful moment his mind
was blank-.he had forgotten how to
stop! Insfrantic haste he turned and
twisted and showed and pulled. end
ing with SO sudden application Of the
brakes that Diantha nearly shot head
first out Of the car as 1t stopped.
\, aWhy, why-Phineas!" she cried q
little sharply. sf
Phineas swallowed the lump IN HIS
I!fhroat md ateadied himself in hi n
see ii can stop her "a d1is
Igff Il want to,', he explained jauntIly:
I've can do most any him with Thesis
,ere things, 20 w only aAoN how, Dian,
thy. Didn't We come slick 1ss
Yes, indeed, = stammaFed Dianthni
|. hastily Smoothing out the froyn %
herr face and summoning q smile "a
her lips mot fof her best black silh
gown would she have had Phineal
know that she was wishing herself
safe at home and the automobile bacl
where 1t came from
well 60 home through the holler.''
said Phineas, after she had relied hel
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-30
HAS THRILLING GOAT HUNT

What developed into thrilling ex- cursion for Fred Hartwig, proprietor of the City Bakery, was hunting trip taken ten days ago to the summit of and mountain climb MT. Hartwig has experienced. AS a result of the enter. prise, MT. Hartwig returned to Cor dova with the meat of two fine goats as his trophy, not to mention numer- ous cuts and bruises which he himself bore away as souvenirs of the occa- sion.
 Making camp at Katalla Junction, MT Hartwig was accompanied by Richard Heimer and Louis Rudolph, who acted as guides on the climb up the mountain and but for whose val iant service MT. Hartwig declares he never would have seen the top. Goat Mountain, whichis some five thousand feet high, is a rugged piece of moun- tain going, steep and beset with jagged rocks none too securely fixed in their places. Progress up it's sides is slow and dangerous. After climbing for two and a half hours the party found itself still a quarter of the distance from the top, and MT. Hartwig who was unused to such exertions, all but exhausted. The guides, however, were insistent that having got so far they must see it through the remain der of the way, and each giving MT. Hartwig a hand, they helped him along until the summit was finally reached.
 A rest at the top restored the climb CTS, after which they proceeded to the real business of the undertaking hunting for goats In this they were successful, two fine specimens being bagged which, cut up and made into packs, were hoisted onto the backs of the men for the return trip. This proved to be even more difficult than the ascent and four and half hours were taken up getting back to the foot of the mountain. The going was extremely dangerous in places, says MT. Hartwig, the hunters finding themselves confronted several times with what appeared to be impossible barriers, and in many instances tight clinging to the rocks was all that saved them from serious injury. MT. Hartwig is loud in his praises of the skill and persistence of his guides, but for whose assistance, he says, he could never have made the trip. After strenuous efforts, however, the climb CTS arrived at camp safe and sound except for some marks left on their persons by rocks scraped in passing.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-30
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES

ed and increasing in membership. The choir has been organized for the year and anthems will be given Sunday evening at the service when the ser mon on "The Characteristics of Chris tianity" will be the theme.
 The choir and orchestra will meet regularly Monday evening for re haarsaI at the church.
 Come and enjoy a service of good vocal music and worship with us.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-30
MOVING PICTURE STAR
 GETS WRIT FOR DEBT

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 30. - Mildred Harris, the moving picture actress and former wife of Charles Chaplin, now playing in vaudeville at St. Paul, was served with garnishment proceedings yesterday The actress salary, cos tunes and personal property will be completely tied up in the proceedings for payment of her debts.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-30
WOMAN'S BODY SHOWS
 THROAT WAS CUT

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Sept. 30. An autopsy performed upon the ex- humed body of Mrs. Eleanor Mills, who was found slain with her pastor, Rev Edward Hall, near here two weeks ago, has revealed that the woman's throat had been cut, the jugular vein and wind-pipe being severed in addi- tion to three bullet wounds which were found in the head
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-30
CHURCH OF ST. JOSEPH
ST. GEORGES CHURCH 18th Sunday After Trinity
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

- Services will be held in Masonic hall, Sunday, Oct. 1. at Il a. m.
 Subject: "Unreality."
 Sunday school convenes at 1915 p. m.
 Wednesday evening services at 8 o'clock. ss...f
 A reading room is open in Masonic hall every Wednesday from to and ' to 8. The public is cordially invited to attend our services and visit our reading room.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-30

MT. Hartwig returned to COrdova on Thursdays train, the proud possessor of two goat trophies and the recoI lection of an adventurous trip.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-30

Swift's Brookfield butter and eggs represents the highest quality. ln- sist on getting them from your deal CT
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-30
NOTICE THE PUBLIC

After October 1 the Cordova Dairy will raise the price of milk, as the cattle have to be tied up and hay-fed all winter. Milk per quart 35c, pint 200. All empty bottles must be re- turned daily. 26-10t
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-30

Absolutely the very best grade or leather goes into my repair work. var enzuela the shoemaker, on "C' St.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-30

If you change your address. do not notify the carrier boy-report your new address to the office.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-30

A local train is due from the interior tomorrow afternoon and scheduled to leave for the interior on Monday morning.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-30

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 30.-Jacobs held Vernon to- six scattered hits in yesterdays game which places them in second place in the pennant race since San Francisco defeated Sacra, mento Vernon's errors and Cranes base stealing were mainly responsible for the Seattle runs. Batteries; James, Jolly and Glider; Hannah, Ja' cobs and Tobin.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-30

It is not necessary to parboil ing or broiling.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-30

Andy Carlson, who has been in the hospital for the past ten days with an injured foot, returned to his work at Mile 158 on yesterdays train.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-30

Pulley OMarshall, who si is in the hospital with a broken leg, has so far recovered that he is able to be about on crutches the last few days.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-30

Let the Daily Times figure on your job work.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-30
BASEBALL
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Salt Lake 6, Los Angeles 2. Vernon 1, Seattle 3. Sacramento l, San Francisco 4. Oakland 4, Portland 9.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston 1, New York 0. Philadelphia and 8, Washington and A. St. Louis 8, Chicago 2.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago 8, St. Louis 0.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-30
ley OCUl I N~ l K1zzZ2l2ee:71z1,zg

fGzky951ee:.e:zI1zzY'
 It is not necessary to parboi Swifts Premium Ham before fry, ing or broiling.
 A local train is due from the interior tomorrow afternoon and scheduled tC leave for the interior on Monday morning.
 Andy Carlson, who has been in the hospital for the past ten days with an injured foot, returned to his work at Mile 15S on yesterdays train.
 Pulley O'Marshall, who is in the hospital with a broken leg, has so far recovered that he is able to be about on crutches the last few days.
 MT. and Mrs c. Pennycock were passengers on yesterday morning s local for Chitina, en route to Copper Center for ten days visit and hunt.
 The Admiral Evans passed Juneau bound at 9:30 last night and is due to is due at Katalla at o'clock tomorrow morning and at Cordova late tomorrow night.
 
 Frank Saunders and wife, who have been with the Hoonah Packing Com pany at Boring River the past summer, returned to Cordova yesterday even ing and will spend the winter here.
 Capt R. F. Davis, who is in charge of the Hoonah Packing Company's cannery at Boring River, arrived in Cordova last night and will leave on the Alameda for Seattle, where he will spend the winter
 The Alameda left Seward south boundat 9:30 last night and is due to arrive in Cordova sometime tomorrow night. As no ore is to be loaded on this trip, the ship will only be in port for one hour.
 J. B. Carlyle. one of the popular en- gineers on the railroad has secured a sixty day leave of absence and will leave on the Alameda for Seattle to spend his vacation with Mrs. Car lyle.
 Swifts wool soap is best for toilet, bath and laundry purposes. All deal CTS handle it.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-30

MT. and Mrs. c. Pennycock were passengers on yesterday mornings local for Chitina, en route to Copper Center for ten days visit and hunt.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-30

The Admiral Evans passed Juneau bound at 9:30 last night and is due tc is due at Katalla at o'clock tomorrow morning and at Cordova late tomorrow night.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-28
STATE UTILITIES
HAVE COAL ENOUGH
TO LAST A MONTH
COMMERCE COMM SSloN GETS
FIGURES ON SUPPLY OF FUEL
IN ILLINOIS PLANTS.

Springfield, Ill.,, June 2S.-lBy the
Associated PdessD Utility compan
les in Illinois have sufficient coal to
continue operations for at least thirty
days more, the Illinois commerce
commission announced today Sew.
eral small plants reported supplies
were running low.
President Frank Harrington o. the
Illinois United Mine Workers has re.
fused the request Of te southern
Illinois Light and Power company
and the North Shore Gas company
that mines which supplied them might
be permitted to resume work, supply.
ing public service companies only
THE utilities companies prepared
for the strike better than other indus.
tries, said the commission
The Illinois Traction system has
coal TO last ninety days. Some com.
panies stiu have enough TO run them
six to eight months Many draw EN-.
ergy from the Mississippi River Pow
er company
Coal conditions in other Illinois
cities are as follows.
JOLIET Public utilities and indus.
trial plants do not fear coal shortage
or theree months.
ELGIN Industries have two
months coal supply, but sources are
rapid. being exhausted Homes
have little or no fuel
QUINCY Plants have months sup
ply Some used hydro-clcctric power
from Kcokuk dam
GALESBURGH - Paving brick
plant idle due TO lack of coal; other
industries have months supply
ROCK ISLAND-LarGe coal users
laid in big stores of coal
DECATUR-Large industries have
coal to run until Aug. s; pumpinr
plant, Oct /; railway and light com
pany. eighteen days supply.
BLOOMINGTON Puslic utilities
supply to run thirty to sixty days;
city water plant thirty days.
DIXON-Much OF power comes
from hydraulic plants; fuel supplies
will last until Aug. / or Sept l.
ALTON - Continuance OF strike
will be severely felt by industries
and public utilities plants.
ROCKFORD 49, Coal supply has
never been as low as now, according
to one dealer Many factories said
to be running from hand to mouth,
and fear suspension Reserves at
plants range from six weeks to three
months
AURORA Sixty days supply at
factories; utilities two to six months.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-28

bolNoru management representatives
on the one sidcd aud elected repre-
sontauvoa OF the employees ON tho ON.
err lrrc from outside intervention.
WASHINGTON, D. G., June ~ 4
Joint resolution which would author
ne the railroad labor hoard to resrnd
lbs decision reducing the wages OF
railroad employees effective Juy /
Was introduced in the house today BY
Representative Burke puuJ. Rcpub.
iiran o member OF the order OF Rail.
road Conductors OF the Baltimore and
Ohio systom
The Durho resolution embodied "a
declaration that the decision of the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-28
BREAKS ARM IN FALL
FROM CHERRY TREE

James A. Mahoney, of Earlyille,
had the misfortune of fracturing his
right arm late yesterday afternoon
when he accidently fell from a cherry
tree at his home. Mr.. Mahoney at
the present time is a patient at the
city hospital and will be confined
there for the next few days. Mr. Ma.
honey was standing on a stepladder
picking cherries when he lost his bal
ance, He fell backwards alighting on
his right arm. He was brought to
this city by DR.. Lowry Of Sheridan,
who attended him.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-28

a boil on Tie upper IN seems n
tritr, but It is really cNtr,qlcly dan.
gcruus, II calls for the gyiltest cx-
errisr of Judgment On lho ptrr of the
surgeon, for death Is likely whether
the boil be- let alone or whether It he
iuuryd. Ana death usually comes with.
In two ar thrnc hnvS
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-28

board sayors so much OF oue-Bided
Justice aud has caused such dissatis.
faction and discomfort thai Il strike
seems both imminent and inevitable"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-28
A Town Character.

Every town has a man who is a de-
lightful chap ms long rs he doesn't
have to pay for anything, -AtchiSon
Globe,
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-05
MURPHY AGAIN WINS LAURELS
 IN ROAD RACE

TACOMA, July 5.-The local speed way was the Mecca yesterday for the automobile fans of the Northwest who gathered there in dense throngs to witness the running of the eleventh annual speedeway classic. Before the start of the event it was estimated that more than forty thou and persons would witness the race. The distance covered was, 250 miles and the prizes totaled over twenty five thousand dollars. Jimmy Mur- phy, winner of the Grand Prix in Paris in 1921, and of the California races the present year, drew the favored position in the start. Con- sidering the distance travelled the race was the closest ever run in the history of road racing. Murphy added laurels to his already heavily decorated brow by winning in two hours thirty three minutes, fifty five and three-fifth seconds, and averaged 97.6 miles per hour. An unfortunate accident to Tommy Mil ton really won the race for Murphy, as Milton lead all the way up to the 226th mile, when with victory in sight he was forced to go into the pits to change tire. He was un- able thereafter to gain the lead, but he plugged away and at the finish was less than six seconds behind Murphy. Roscoe Searles won third place, with Wonderlich fourth and Hartz fifth
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-05
FIVE NEW WORLDS RECORDS.

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, July D. Charles Paddock, the sprinting marvel of the University of Southern Cali fornia, made five new worlds records yesterday in competition here. The races were run on a measured track, in sanctioned meet and Paddock was groomed to do his best. Pad dock cOvere 175 yards in seventeen seconds flat, clipping one and one fifth seconds from the previous worlds record. He did the 125 yards in 12 and Is seconds, one-fifth of a second under the previous record. His time for eighty yards was 7 and 4-5 seconds and for the sixty yards and 1-5 seconds, both new marks.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-05
CANOE 0VERTURNS
 AND TWO DROWNED

SEASIDE, Ore, July 5. Starting their Fourth of July celebration early resulted Fin the death of Herbert Brown of Lacamas, Wash, and two companions last Monday. Brown and his friends came here to spend the Fourth, and went canoeing in the surf. They had been out but a short while, when in some unexplained man. ner their frail craft overturned and it's three occupants were drowned.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-05

FOR SALE-EX U. s. SUBCHASER. Will carry 100 tons of freight; equipped with twin Semi-Diesel en- zines, consumption IA gallons of crude oil per hour at speed of 10 knots. The best sea boat in the world. Length no feet. The best bargain of the year. K. H. Scheel, Naval Architect, Pier One, Room two, Seattle, Wash.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-05
STATION MEN ATTENTION!

Station work for clearing, grubbing. grading, rock work, etc., is now ready to be let, on the Cordova-Eyak Lake road. For details, prices and all other information, apply to the superintond- ent, Camp No. 1, Eyak Lake.
 .. SEEMS & CARLSON, Contractors. .. P. o. Box 277, Cordova, Alaska.
 3-6t.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-05
THIRTY ARE INJURED
 WHEN TRAIN DERAILED

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 5. - The St. Louis and San Francisco special was derailed near here yesterday. Thirty persons were injured by the wreck, but it is believed that nobody was seriously hurt.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-05
THE CARTER HANDICAP.

NEW YORK, July 5.-Knobbie, from the Rancocoas stables yester- day won the twenty fourth annual Carter handicap, running the seven turlongs in minute, "A and 2-5 sec onds.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-05
OF THE INTERIOR UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
 Junea, Alaska.
 SERIAL O4739.

Notice is hereby given that Chilcat Oil Company, a corporation organ ized under the laws of the State of Delaware, having it's prin- cipal office in the Territory of Alaska, at Cordova, Alaska, has ap- piled for an oil and gas permit under Section 22 of the Act of February 25, 1920 (Public No. 146) for the follow ing described oil claims located on unsurveyed government land and de- scribed as follows, to-wit:
 BARRETT OIL CLAIM NO.
 This claim is located about ten
 miles, by wagon road, east of Ka-
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-05
WILSON oUTcLGssEs DEMARIs.

RUTLAND, Vt., July 5.-Johnny Wilson of Boston, holder of the worlds middleweight title, met Al Demaris of Indianapolis in a sched- uled eight round no decision match here last night. The champion clearly outclassed Demaris and knocked him out with a stiff right to the jaw in the fourth round. An enthusiastic bunch of Green moun- tain fight fans cheered the winner.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-05
BOOkMAkING PROHIBITED.

BATON ROUGE, La., July 5.-The' house of representatives on Monday passed the bill prohibiting the mak- ing of hand books on horse racing
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-05
HEPBURN WINS MOTORCYCLE
 RACE,

WICHITA, Kan, July 5.-Ralph Hepburn of Los Angeles won the three hundred mile national motor cycle race here yesterday from a field of fifteen entrants.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-05
STlYTlz7S
 BASEBALL
TUESDAY GAM ES


 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Seattle and 3, Los Angeles and 0. Portland 5 and 3, San Francisco 8 and 1. .f -.s Oakland 4 and 0, Salt Lake 0 and 2. Vernon and 2, Sacramento and 8.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE
 Brooklyn 5, New York 5. First game was postponed on account of rain, and the second game called in the four teenth inning owing to rain. Philadelphia 5, Boston 8. First game postponed owing to rain. Chicago 8 and 8, Pittsburg 4 and O.. Cincinnati Il and 5, St. Louis g and 6.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE
 Philadelphia and 1, New York 1 and 6.
 Chicago 5 and 8, St. Louis 8 and 5. Boston 4 and 0, Washington and 2. Boston and 0, Washington and 2. Cleveland 4 and II, Detroit 2 and 4. SEATTLE, July 5.-Seattle locals took both opening games in the Los Angeles series. First game was a free hitting fracas, Eldred and Cueto scoring homers. Second games was decided in the fifth frame when Seat tie netted three runs on singles by Jack Adams and Barney, and doubles by Lane and Eldred. Batteries in the morning game, Gardner and Tobin, Lyions and Daily; in the afternoon game, Burger and w. Adams, Crandall and Baldwin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-16
URGES EVERY CHURCH
Member give 5 CENTS
T0SUNDAY CAMPAIGN

If each church member in Richmond
would contribute five cents to the
Billy Sunday campaign the total would
serve TO defray the major part OF the
advertising fund for the campaign,
Ernest Evan. chairman of the finan-
cial committee for the drive, told To-
cal pastors at the Ministerial meeting
Monday morning.
This suggestion met the approval of
the ministers and it was voted 20 have
each church pay the sum Of five cents
for each member of the church from
its own treasury
Discussion was resumed on the ques-
ton of Influence of Evolution Upon
Christianity
The negative side declared that the
evolution supposed to be connected
with creation and advancement of the
factors of the world was nothing less
than an hypothesis or theory that ha6
never been proven.
The affirmative side declared thai
even though evolution had never beer
solved, it had a working in the pro
ductiOn of many things and the ad
vancement of them on this earth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-16
Sell SCHOOL BONDS
OF CENTER TOWNSHIP

CENTERVILLE, Ind. Jan 16.-Bids
on bonds in the amount of $4,000 to
complete the Center township school
building were opened Saturday by
Trustee Ralph McMinn of Center
township and the hid of par and &C
crued interest. with a premium of
$75.75, offered by the Peoples State
bank of Indianapolis, was the highest.
The bonds bear five per cent, will
be issued in denominations of $50, and
will run 10 years, paying interest an
nually, starting from July l. 1928.
Other bids were received for equal
amounts, but with smaller premiums
from the Fletcher American bank OF
indianapolis, which offered a premium
of $50; the Mayer Kiser bank OF In
dianapolis, premium SOS; and Second
National bank of Richmond, premium
IS.
Awards on bids for wiring, furniture
and equipment will be made Tuesday
night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-16
Wedding Gown
To Be of Cloth of Silver
of Magnificent Design
.(Rv Associated Pressl

LONDON, Jan. 16.-Princess Mary's
wedding gown is to be of cloth of
silver, of magnificent design. The
material was brought by the queen
from India some years ago, and IS de-
scribed as a triumph of native man
ufacture.
The dress will have train of ivory
silk shot with silver. which is being
woven by hand workers at Graintree,
Essex, an old English silk manufacture
ing center. where the art of silk weav-
ing has been passed down from gener-
alton to generation. SO great IS the
care taken in the manufacture of this
material that only a few inches are
finished each day.
The train is expected to be ready
soon. and it will then be placed in the
hands of the embroiderers.
Many schemes for presenting wed.
ding gifts to the kings daughter are
afoot. The lord mayor of London is
opening a popular fund for the pur
pose, with contributions limited to one
pound sterling.
Rumor has it that Viscount Las
celles and his royal bride may spend a
part of their honeymoon at the beau
tiful villa Medici at Fiesole. near Flor
ence, Italy. The villa belongs to g
cousin of the bridegroom, Lady Shy
Scott, whose first husband was the
late Bayard Cutting, at one time sec
rotary to the United States embassy
in London.