davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-21

VERTIsE IN THE coRDoVA DAILY TIMES
 AUTO SERVICE Alaska Transfer Co.
 ATTORNEYS Donohoe &s Dimond. F. F. Medley, F. 1T. Foster.
 BANKS Bank of Alaska First Bank of Cordova
 BoTTLlNG WORKS Cordova Beverage Co.,
 BARBER SHOPS The Ideal.
 CHICKEN RANCH Jos. Fry.
 CLOTHING Laurie Bros. w. Clayson. The Blum, O'Neill Go. Finkelstein x Sapiro. CIGARS AND NEWS STAND Chas. M Rosswag.
 DRUG STORES Cordova Drug Co. Northern Drug Co.
 DENTISTS pr. Charles Daggett. Dr. M. L. Riggs. Dr. c. V. Daggett. Dr. Louis H. Wolfe, Kennecott. Dr. R. w. Nickerson.
 FUR DEALERS R. w. Drew, Tacoma. Geo. R. Goshaw Co.,, Seattle.
 GROCERIES Cash Grocery. The Blum, O'Neill Go. Finkelstein & Sapiro.
 HARDWARE The Blum, O'Nein Co., Finkelstein & Saprio.
 HOTELS Cordova House. Manhattan Hotel. Overland Hotel, Chitina. Hotel Atwood Seattle.
 INSURANCE K. G. Robinson. Cordova Abstract & Reality Go.
 JEWELLERS Paul Bloedhorn. Osborne Bros. "HoME SERVICE" PAINTS w. P. Fuller & Co.,, S. F. LAUNCHES AND rows Rolfe No. 2. Pioneer and Swan.
 LAUNDRlEs Jones' Laundry.
 LADIES' FURNISHING Helen Bell Style Shop. LUMBER YARD AND MILL Cordova Mill & Lumber Go.
 MEAT MARKETS Northern Meat Market.
 MACHINERY WORKS Cordova Machine Works. Harmon Machinery Co.,, Inc. MERCHANT TAILORING T. N. Hubbert.
 NOTARY PUBLIC K. G. Robinson. F. F. Medley. POOL AND BILLIARD HALLS Mecca Club The Club. Northern Club. Oscars Plane. AND PAPER HANGERS I. D. Bogart. AND STEAM FITTERs Smith & McConaghy. Chas L. Graber.
 PHYSICIANS Dr. w. w. Council. oDr. w. H. Chase.
 PHOTOGRAPHY Charles Scarborough.
 RESTAURANTS Model Cafe First & Last Chance. Charley Chong. Bill's Place.
 RAILROADS Copper River & N. w. Ky. LIGHT, WATER AND PHONES Alaska Public Utilities. SECOND HAND STORES Gus Cozokas.
 TRANSFER COMPANY Alaska Transfer Go.
 STEAMSHIP LINES Alaska Steamship Co, s Pacific Steamship Co.
 REAL ESTATE Cordova Abstract & Realty Co. K. G. Robinson.
 THEATER The Empress.
 NDERKAkERo Fl. B. wolking G Go.
  Keep the public informed by adver
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-21
TO DEVELOP GREAT RIVER

PHOENIX, Ariz., March 21.-The Colorado River, development of which is the object of the Colorado River Commission, is one of the worlds great rivers, being 1,700 miles long. It extends through seven states, from the permanent snow fields of the Rockies in Wyoming and Colorado, to the sub-tropical lands of the Imperial Valley, and through Mexica into the Gulf of Lower California.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-21
E;l l.: .tH1..,ea ttsyI,tEE tyi'..E

"The foundation" said Mrs. Caruso Twill encourage especially middle class and poor people to foster their children's ability in the hope that their child will be the one chosen
 Every little dressmaker and work ing woman I have known seems to have made some fine sacrifice to help relative studying music Rich and poor alike yearn to have their chil. dren's talent cultivated"
 Mrs. Caruso is honorary vice-chair man of the Foundation.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-21
START INDOOR PRACTICE

PULLMAN, Wash, March 21. - Indoor practice has been started by the Washington State College base ball team here in preparation for it's coming twenty-game schedule.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-21

Good board and room at the Lake, view hotel $45 per month. Break fast served at 6:15 a. m. Mrs. John Leedy, proprietor. 11-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-21

Professional kodak finishing. Scar borough. Agency at Cordova drug store.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-21
"CAN DO AS PLEASE"

Here at home I can do what please and not be criticized If I wish to entertain my brother and some of his friends and some of mine I may do so. Over in Italy I would not be able to get along without a chaperon if I lived alone.
 Gloria, when she is older, will at tend a girls school, day school, in New York City, for six months of the year. The other six months we will spend abroad. She will have an Ital- ian governess in Italy and a French one in France.
 "The Italian girls are wonderfully reared; they become splendid house. wives"
 Gloria is going to mean great deal to other young people, for her name is attached to a scholarship which will educate some boy or girl from the in terest on $20,OOO. ..... "FoUNDATIoN AIDS POOR" The late Caruso's interest in people and in muisc exists in his widow as well, and she is enthusiastic about the possibilities of the Caruso American Memorial Foundation, where residents of America will receive scholarships awarded for excellence in voice cul- ture, instrumental music and compost tion.. The awards will be based on merit regardless of color, race or sex. Only the income from the fund will be used.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-21
YOUNG FOLKS HAVE MODEL
 LEADER IN WOMAN PASTOR
 ORDAINED IN NEW YORK

| NEW YORK, March 21. Child hood is the formative period In youth we can acquire with ease what would make us overwhelmingly weary in adult years.
 There are many children eager for learning often kept from the fullest opportunities by circumstances or by 1 indifferenct or indigent families. In the field of the arts, particularly in music, such deprivation is keenly felt by many boys and girls.
 Special emphasis is placed upon childhood as a study period by Mrs. Enrico Caruso, the lovely young wid- ow of that great tenor whose voice brought beauty into so many lives and whose death made world mourn. Mrs. Caruso, who was Dorothy Benja- min, has settled down in New York in new home and is interesting her self in plans for great memorial to her husband. By means of this tribute to the dead, living talent is to be de- veloped and aided by million dollar fund.
 1 CHILDREN LIKE WAX "Children are like wax" says Mrs. 1 Caruso. "They can be moulded easily. That is the principle go on in Gloria's education. Even though lessons some times become tedious, that's the only way to get technique.
 s'What do think of the child who ran away from home and music les sons? Well, I believe I read that she was sixteen years old. If she were eighteen and decided that she still hated music. then I should say 1t would be all right for her to stop les sons.
 "You know that children wouldn't go to school if their elders didn't ln- sist upon it, and unless education is thrust upon them they would be very sorry, lnQ6eu, ldtoI III illo. Mrs. Carusos views on the educa- tion of children are doubly interest | ing since she has not only her baby daughter, Gloria. to rear, but also the care of Enrico, Caruso's son, whose education was left in her hands by the tenor when they brought the boy to America. Enrico is now student at a military academy.
 YOUNG cARUso's EDUCATION q believe every child should be made to take music lessons, just as they are made to attend school sald Mrs. Caruso. "I have the same prob- lem to decide in the case of Enrico, who didn't feel that he had speclal aptitude for music. His father left hls education in my hands, and l decided he should finish out five years of musl- cal study at least.
 He's seventeen, nearly eighteen, now. He wired me the other day to ask if he couldn't give up lessons for the present and join the cavalry l gave my consent. But he can't say to me when he is twenty-four or five, why didn't you make me study music" be- cause he will have had those years Of study behind him, and he can appre- ciate fine music"
 Mrs. Caruso was asked why she had decided to return to America and educate her daughter here. At one time there was a rumor that the great tenor's widow would remain perma- nently in Italy.
 After all, I'm an American" she answered, "and my idea is to edu- cate Gloria here I like the American schools.
 "CAN DO AS PLEASE"
 Here at home I can do what T. please and not be criticized. If I wish to entertain my brother and some of bic friandc and coma of p,ina may
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-21
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

PROGRESSIVE MERCHANTS AND PROFESSIONAL MEN WHO AD- VERTISE IN THE CORDOVA DAILY TIMES
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-21
FREE "HOOTCH"

A Sparkling StimuIant, Full of Wit and Humor. Free copy will be sent upon receipt of your name with ad- dress complete. Write to G. Mitchell, 397 Pearl Streat, Brooklyn, N. r.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-23
PROSPECTS FOR PROSPERITY
IN MONTANA NEVER BRIGHTER

price Of $165 and an aggregate of
$7,955. The high mark of the sale
was reached by an A. B. Cook three
year-old bull. Glorify Twenty-eighth,
bought by Pete Johnson of Great
Falls. In contrast to the Shorthorn
sale. the demand for good cows SEEM
ed to be as keen as for bulls. and sew
eral sold for more than 5000. Most
Of the sales were made to northern
Montana stOckmen.
Wool Market Strong
A further stiffening of the wool
market was one Of the developments
of May. A number Of clips in this
part OF the state were sold at forty
cents and over, while some bids as
high as forty-two cents were refused.
Both American and foreign wool
markets continue strong. At auc-
tions only limited quantities are Of
tered and bidding is keen. There is
a general belief that choice merino
woods will soon become somewhat
scarce because Of the sustained de-
mand for them. This, in many quar-
tiers. will not be regarded as an un-
mixed evil. since it will turn atten-
ton more to crossbreds. Texas prom
Uses to be the greatest wool producer
this year. but Montana's clip will be
big factor in the years business,
and the sheepman now has the pros
pect of leading the procession in the
march toward prosperity.
In the wooden market the most in
teresttng happening of May was the
withdrawal of all it's lines by the
American Wooden Co., followed a
couple of days later by a reopening
OF certain lines of woolens with a
material advance in prices. It is re-
ported that similar action is in pros
pect regarding other wooden and
worsted fabrics. It. Is anticipated
that the result of this will be tenn
porary slackening In sales, but the
trade will become familiar with the
higher levels Of value and there will
be less Of q shock when summer
prices are announced next month.
Cut In Rail Rates
the railroads that serve Montana,
following the interstate commerce
commission's order cutting interstate
treieht rates. will also reduce rates
INSIDE the state an equal amount,
which y twelve and one-half per cent.
TINS VIII be Of much benefit to those
VINO ship their products to markets
within the state. Reductions go into
effect July /.
Federal Seed Loans
termers OF Montana, up to the
middle OF May, had received more
federal seed loans than those of any
neienooring states, nearly 5000 ap-
picaeions In Montana having been
approved. loans aggregating nearly
100000. Hill county farmers Dor
rowed more money than those Of any
otner county. 1000 loans havins
been made to them. There were
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-23

The Association Montana
to be held Boulder Springs Hotel promises
interesting
year central location reduced railroad
are feeling optimistic
there according to schne! Kaspe
President
merchants Of the
important that Boulder
have pressing than they today
action badly they do now is the duty of merchant
not will attend who will benefit the
Erred
the United
His addresses
listen the Montana
Faust Drumm0nd,
Wilson Falls
merchandising
problems
rapid-fire artist,
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-23
THE WORLD

q. -, :,
a!-6r1Saoler 0eneral w. =.
sage. -. commanding officer OF Fort
D. A. Russell. Wyo.. died at = local
hospital. - -F5. .s 7fss;
Sea1fle-Judee Richard A. Hal
lineor. oocretary OF ma infarior. for
two yeara during formAr Presidant
Taftas adminiafrafi on. ana fnrmar
mayor Of 0eattle. ma ~ hfs homo
here after a. illnese of two DAN.
CARLSBAD. Il. M,-Sheriff George
Baton Of EDDY county and . Nexi-
can outlaw are deed ma Deputy
Sheriff Stone Niihurn a sefioualy
wounded q the reeult Of ! eun bat-
tie af ff0na. n. n morHhweet ~ here
Pfttsb9re-Nrs. Iallian Ruseell
Moore. wife of Alexendor p. MOOR.
publisher Of the Pittahure Ieader.
ana noted stare beauty of 4 acore and
more years mast. died at her home
here after An ilneaa az aeveral Am.
To6eaka, Kan,-A petition MINI
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-23

cnmm.rce m. cc,,.. -. h.,s 4h.&
isnor mrSon. 80 ~ .,.aS 49, .'s11 '"s'
4 ~- 1..os ..s = ..o1'
DEMONSTRATIONS MacNider. ma
,l ou.a ovSauer 81 the american
rss.Oa. = 80, .c1eeusso 70 srtlve IN
Caey.uae IVY ny, e. from Monsana'
0 ~ - =. 1nn:. useaonsl commlttec-
Cs sa Y. sus =. .o,Un, sna01ncea. FROM
S.yenae. 1usNloer. VII 90 20 Tor
Ky -. ssO1 ~ s1seno 1ne s.ste conven.
no. "s VIA vlsat Aoano ana
OSsva'
New Yofk-Business failures in
the country dropped IA per cent to
1.SOS u Nay . compared with the
NUMBER Tor April. according to Stats
tics !ssued BY Bradstreets. The total
was SS.7 per cant less than the record
nonth OF January, but IS per cent
greater than IN May. 1915. the pre-
vious NAY record.
Washingtoa-A declaration OF war
against outlaws and fish pirates IN
Southeastern Alaska waters vas an
nounced BY the department Of iustfce.
vigorous warfare" q statement
said, s'will be waged the cominx
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-23

very few loans made in the western
part of the state. North Dakota far
mers were also heavy borrowers, TAX
ing more than 100000. Washing
ton farmers borrowed only $1,215.
Heavy DAT Crop Planted
Next to wheat. oats will be the big
crop In Montana this year. The rea-
son is that the supply of oats in the
state is practically exhausted, and
farmers, realizing this, have been
getting In as much acreage in oats
as possible. There is an increased
acreage in forage crops reported also,
these ranking as follows: alfalfa
sweet clover, timothy, alsike clover
red clover. Montana is nearly self.
supporting in grass seeds. There is
more corn planted this year than
ever before, and the demand for Mon
tana corn seed at present exceeds the
supply. AS the corn is largly used
for silage, the increase in dairyine
In the state is reflected in this con-
dition.
Shortage in Spring Lambs
A material shortage in spring
lambs in the western states is re-
ported by the department of agri-
culture as result of a compilation
of reports just made. The total lamb
production in Montana. Wyoming,
Washington. Oregon, Nevada and
Idaho is about seventy per cent of
normal. The shortage is attributed
to q dearth of ewes. It is reported
that in Idaho, Oregon and Washing
ton, western spectators and feeders
have contracted for approximately
one-half of the lamb crop.
Montana q Honey Producer
One of the minor crops that is
largely overlooked by farmers in irri-
gated districts In Montana is the
honey bee crop. Montana leads all
states in the production of honey
per colony, according to the federal
statisttcians, the average for five
years being eighty-one pounds. The
average production for the United
States is only forty-three per cent.
The federal census of 1920 gave
Montana about $4,000 colonies, an
increase of one hundred per cent in
ten years. Montana now produces
annually about $4,000 pounds OF
honey. valued at 100000. That
more farmers are realizing the posi-
bilities of honey as a money-making
crop is evidenced by the fact that
last year there was an increase in
colonies amounting to about thirty.
five per cent over 1920. but this year
will show an increase Of only about
ten per cent, owing to the loss of bees
as a result Of the long, severe winter
Cascade county stands sixth in the
list of Montana counties in honey
production. the leader being Yellow.
stone.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-23

Henry Sieben, pioneer cattle and
sheepman of Helena, last week stag
cd fitting climax to his years spent
In traversing the hills and valleys
OF Lewis and Clark fame by chop
ping off" with Pilot A. w. Stephen
son of the Montana Flyers, Inc. and
making his visit to the Mitchell
sheartng pens via the air route. It
could not be mentioned as a climax
In the sense that Sieben has dliscon-
tinued his trips to his various ran
ches IN this district, but the air trip
completed the cycle from OK team to
airplane.
well, I think now I've made the
trip In every conceivable manner"
aid Sieben on his return to the home
field. I've made these hills by foot.
OK team, horseback, wagon, automo-
bile and now I've been over them
by airplane. They'll have to invent
something new in the transportation
line in order to add to that record.
enjoyed every minute of the trip.
The air certainly gives you a great
view and the sensation is very en-
joyable. wouldn't have missed it,"
1--WE carried lot of passengers
since I took up commercial flying"
said Pilot Stephenson, "but I never
had one take the air more as a mat
ter of course than did Sieben. It was
a pleasure to fly him because he was
so thoroughly interested and lacked
the timidity which characterizes so
many who are taking their first
ride"
Sieben's trip was really more of a
pioneering venture to many of this
district than his advent to this coun-
try back in the early days of 81. Ac-
cording to Sieben this is not his last
air voyage and doubtless his exam
pie will be followed by many Others
of his old time friends,
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-23
Public Land Sale

$4,000 Acres in Sweet Grass county,
Montana. To be sold in farm and
ranch units Of 80 acres or more. All
trrigable land IL tillable. and balance
farming and grazing. Average price
OF irrigable land $25 per acre. in
Guiding full paid water rights; water
abundant and irrigation system. own
ed by farmers, In full and complete
operation. Average price of non-ir-
rigated land, IS per acre. Terms,
Is per cent cash, balance easy pay
ments at 6 per cent interest. Sale
begins June %. 1922. Application
blanks and full information furnish
ed by
HARRIS Z CROSS
Big Timber, Montana
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-23

In its monthly bulletin letter, is.
sued June l, the Great Falls National
Bank, one of the pioneer business
institutions of the Electric City, the
following summary of Montana con.
ditions is contained:
Conditions in Montana
Prospects for prosperity in Mon.
tana are brighter than at any time
during the past four years, and while
there has been no marked increase
in most business lines, the excellent
crop indications and the employment
of many thousands Of men in the
state who were idle make it certain
that the coming of fall will witness
very different situation to that
which has obtained for a couple OF
years past.
Weather conditions up to the first
of June have been most favorable
for crop growth and 1t is doubtful
II there ever has been a time in
Montana's agricultural history when
crops were in better shape at this
season. There has been plenty OF
rainfall in every county in the state
and temperatures have. averaged
moderate. Field work, while delayed
considerably, has recently been car
ried on vigorously and to excellent
effect. In the eastern counties many
farmers worked day and night seed
ing. Ranges and pastures are in
excellent shape. with hay coming up
fast.
For the first. time in fourteen
months every big mining company
In Butte Is operating. with employ
ment of miners about seventy five
per cent Of normal. Men are being
put to work as rapidly a. they can
be obtained. and the scarcity of
miners that prevented q general re-
sumption of mining earlier is grad
ually being overcome.
Good Prices for Purobred Cattle
An encouraging indication of bet
ter times In this state 10 found In the
excellent prices that purebred cows
and bulls brought at the annual sales
Of the Montana Shorthorn Breeders
Association and the Montana Here
ford Breeders Association, both Of
which were held In May at the Mon
tana Livestock Pavilion at Great
Falls. Under keen bidding at the
Shorthorn sale fifty -four head sold
at IN average Of $3.50. with $500 for
. yearling bull - the high price Of
the sale. This was paid by Charles
Dyar of Cascade to c. e. Axtell of
Salesville for Flora's Coronet, . fine
animal that captured the junior
championship in the judging. The
demand was strong for bulls. rather
than cows. most OF the stockmen be-
ing In the market for herd leaders.
The total paid for the fifty-four head
was $500.
The Hereford sale Was even more
successful. forty-eight head going
through the ring with an average
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-23
Muster in TrOOps

The first battalion headquarters
unit of the 163d infantry will be
mustered in at Whitefish on June 8.
Adjutant General Charles L. Sheri-
dan has announced.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-23
Busy At Sapphire Mines

The management of the New Mine
Sapphire Syndicate at Yogo, in Fer.
gus county, reports that q full force
is being employed at the property
with every prospect of very success.
full season In the harvesting Of the
blue gems. all Of which 60 direct to
London for cutting.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-23
HENRY SIEBEN ON
AIRPLANE JOURNEY
PIONEER SHEEPMAN WHO CAME
TO MONTANA BY OK TEAM
ENJOYS NEW EXPERIENCE

Old Timer Says He Thoroughly En-.
joyed Riding Through the Air and
WIN Do II Again; Has Now Tried
Every known Method of Trans.
portati0n I'm the West.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-23
FARM LANDS ros SALE

Cr,r C1,n1 s~>~>>>>>~>se~>~>~>~~.~
PER acre. laps sssS %a ssssss g
miles north OF Spokane. on paved high
way. near Great Northern and Milwaukee
started IN dairying and stoekraising
climate the year round. ample rainfall,
schools, churches and community cen.
tiers. We will help start the man who
Will live on this land aud agree to clear
umpS part Ct sdr It saen year; VII, give him
bulls for groups Of farmers and maye
payments and interest rates very easy.
E Msts for f9vfsef Milan
1924 Old National Bank Building, spo.
131 ACRES, DAIRY, with established route.
City water piped through place for irri-
CATION aae ana a., domestic use free Of charge;
orchard, small fruits. r. O. Box 68S
Libby, Montana.
ia ACRES ON KOOTENAI RIVER AND
Great Northern; 81 bottom, pasture, IS
ready; " acre fruit, 4 cabins. team, har-
ness, wagon, pillow, harrow, tools, etc. |;
1000 It. lumber. II bales roofing. 3 win.
ee cattle ssnse or chicken fine
seholz, owner. Jral. Montana. e' ~
FOR SALEM SOUTHERN OREGON, on
ton: balance timber; free water for irri.
Price $55 per acre; no trade. For fsr.
thef particulars write Box 81, K. l..
MONTANA LANDS-For sale, some Of
~esa !: pfSS r.sn oil snd price sea
Bldg.. Minneapolis. MINI.
CuT.OvEk AND DEVELOPED LANDS
IL to u miles N. e. spokane; extra 20,
SOL: spring beooes: grows grain. veg:
ranches: lev stock fanche: With "dioi.
Ing free raoee: 20 to go acre: 10 yea,
t tine; per cent Interest tree luube
nDw2aS Sses.i ss e sesa f ESabrR c.
IMPROVED FARM ron RENT
FOR RENT-GooD IMPROVED FARM
near Hardin, Mont. L. A. Lippitt, Du.
buQue. Iowa.
FARMS WANTED
I WANT western farms FOR cash 667eFs.
Wtlkinsoe BLDG. Omaha. Nebraska. -
WANTED: TO bear from owner Of dry
End Ave. &c., Great Falls, Mont.
WANTED TO HEAR from owner Of farm
81 ;ss '' close BoSL iae
LIVESTOCK ron 6AL1
Q, n, !: lis. .sS y either sex; psdigress fur
spion Kop. Montana. ' ''e''e'
FOR 9ALa9-Registefed Hefefofds, 8 extra
well bred two and three-year old bulls;
some very choice calves. .yearlings and
n Sssd he Ter. Donald Livestock Co..
go x1zDS T01 I61CIo5