davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-19
LONDON TO INDIA BY
 AIR ROUTE COSTS $500

LONDON, Sept. 19.-Trips to India by air in three days, at cost of $500 first-class and $175 second class, may soon be offered British travellers. A number of large technical corporations have made a proposal to the govern ment to run a mail and passenger service from London to Bombay. The airships would have a capacity of 5, 000000 cubic feet, and would be cap- able of flying at 80 miles an hour with 200 passengers.
 The proposal has been put forward in order to develop the communica- tions of the British Empire in speed and cheapness, and thereby assist the development of trade. No promotion profits would be taken by any party, and all the promoters ask is sub sidy from the government sufficient to pay the public investor dividend of four and one-half per cent.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-19
GHOST CITY
 COMES ALIVE
 WITH MINING

ANCHORAGE, Sept. 16.-Girdwood, one of Alaska's ghost cities" which in the early gold days, but later was deserted except for couple of families, has come to life this year as a result of the development of the Cow Creek placers aud the Jewell Mining Company and the installation of hydraulic machinery and a quartz mill.
 As the work of cleaning up the town progresses, remnants of old wagons, machinery, primitive gasoline engines and other relies are coming to light. Girdwood is located on the north side of Turnagain Arm, and James Gird- wood, for whom it was named, still owns a large area of placer ground in the vicinity.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-19
BUFFALO MEAT MAY BE
 SOLD IN CITY MARKETS

OTTAWA, Ont, Sept 19. - One thousand bulls in the herd of the Canadian Governments park at Wainwright, which are considered unnecessary to further development of the herd, may be slaughtered and their meat sold in the markets of the United States and Canada, ac- cording to present plans of the De-
 partment of Parks. Buffalo meat, especially the hump. was formerly considered a great delicacy by the pioneers. When the last census was taken of the herd it numbered 6,146 head, the largest in the world. The nucleus of the herd, numbering 700, was originally obtained from Mich ael Pablo, a half-breed Indian of Montana thirteen years ago, and has multiplied eight times since then.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-19
CARL STETTEL KILLED

An accident which has cast a pail of gloom over the Kennecott dis trict and brought sorrow to his many friends in Cordova, was the fatal fall of Carl Stettel in the pow CT plant of the Kennecott Copper Corporation on the afternoon of Sum- day, the tenth. MT. Stettel had mounted a scaffolding in the power room, and was at work assisting in the installation of the new Diesel engines, when he slipped and fell, his head striking the concrete floor. He was instantly killed.
 MT Stettel had been a respected and popular employe of the Ken necott Company for more than sev- en years. A native of Alsace LOT raine, he became an American citi- zen last year, and was one of the substantial members of the copper mining community. He was unmar- ried, and left one sister who is still in Europe.
 Funeral services were held on Tuesday afternoon in Kennecott
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-19
NEW TEACHER REQUIRED

Owing to an increase of twenty five percent in the school enroll ment this year, and the congested condition of the grades, the city council has been asked to take ac- tion to meet the emergency, and an effort is to be made at once to se- cure another teacher. The second grade, which is now divided, one half being taught by Miss Eastman in the City Hall, the other by Miss John- stone in the school house, is great ly in need of it's own quarters, and a teacher to take charge of it. A room in the Annex to the, school house will probably be set aside to accommodate the class.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-19
MORE WINE MADE
 THAN IS CONSUMED

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 19.-W1ne is being produced in California faster than it is concumed, and about five times as much has been made the last year as has been withdrawn from bond according to John P. Me- Laughlin, collector of internal revenue
 In the fiscal year ending June 3o' 1922, the product of wine in the north ern half of the state exceeded "ith- drawals by 2,S77, ,490 gallons, his re- port shows. On July 1, 1922 there was on hand in the bonded WlnerleS of the northern part of California l4'- BIO 429 gallons of dry wine and D. 13O, ,651 gallons of sweet wlne'
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-19

Hall, when an impressive address was delivered by Judge Coppernell. The different departments ofthe Low CT Camp were closed for the after noon to enable his fellow employees to attend, and the remains were followed to the grave by a large gathering of friends. Many beau tiful floral offerings testified to the esteem in which the young man had been held
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-19

Frank Cunningham, who has been in Cordova the past two weeks, re- turned to his fox ranch this afternoon.
 T. M. Hunt, of the land office at Ju- neau, who has been in Katalla the past week, returned to Cordova this morning.
 Capt Otto Transen returned from Katalla last night with the Emma, bringing over five passengers from the coal mine
 The Taku, which is taking the Pio neer's place while that ship is having this afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. J. Hodnett and MT. and Mrs. Bartholomew of Katalla, are Cor dova visitors, having arrived from the oil city this morning.
 The entire stock, formerly owned by the Harmon Machinery Company, Inc is now on sale at cost. Any one in- terested can call at the shop on the ocean dock. 14-1w
 The Alexander, of the Clark-Davis Company, arrived from Goose City early this morning, bringing over Charles Davis, who is in town on bus iness connected with his company.
 Joe Ibach, who has been in Cordova for some time receiving treatment for his injured hand, returned to his fox ranch on Middleton island this after noon. John Olston, who arrived from the interior about two weeks ago, ac- companied him. MT. Ibach stated to- day that he did not anticipate return ing to Cordova until next June.
 M. P. Hanson. who has been in Ken necott since July, 1920, where he has been employed by the Kennecott Cop per Corporation, arrived in Cordova yesterday. After renewing acquaint- ances here, he plans on making a trip 3o the states to spend the rest of his vacation.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-19

Real bargains can be had at the liar mon Machinery Company's shop on the Ocean Dock. The entire stock is being offered for sale at the cost price.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-19

Let the Daily Times figure on your job work.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-19

Absolutely the very best grade of leather goes into my repair work. Val. enzuela, the shoemaker, on 70" St.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-19

Your eyes fitted. Compound anu s,,ematic lenses replaced. See Os- '''o tt. borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-19

If Valenzuela on 70" St. can't fl, your shoes, there's no use trying.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-19
GUILD MEETING TOMORROW

The Womens Guild of the Episco- pal Church will meet tomorrow after noon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Wm. l.. Fursman.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-19

Claude Stewart, who has been working for the Blum O'Neill con- pany the past summer, has resigned his position and left on this morn ing's train on a business trip to Chitina.
 Raymond Hoyt, who is assistant mechanic for the road commission with headquarters at Chitina, ar rived from the Interior on yester- day afternoons train to visit with his parents, c. l.. Hoyt and wife.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-19

Capt Otto Transen returned from Katalla last night with the Emma, bringing over five passengers from the coal mine.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-19
|oF OCU@ I K4lz22ezzlz

Frank Cunningham, who has been in Cordova the past two weeks, re- turned to his fox ranch this afternoon.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-19

The Taku, which is taking the Pio- neer's place while that ship is having new engines installed, left for Katalla this afternoon.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-19

MT. and Mrs. J. Hodnett and MT. and Mrs. Bartholomew of Katalla, are Cor dova visitors, having arrived from the oil city this morning.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-19

The entire stock, formerly owned by the Harmon Machinery Company, Inc, is now on sale at cost. Any one in- terested can call at the shop on the ocean dock. 14-1w.
Evening star., 1922-05-14
Lettuce, Vegetables, Bacon.

Choose six punches Of lettuce with
firm hearts and as near the same size
as possible. Wash them in water. cut
off the stalks, trim off the outside
leaves and wash again in fresh water.
Parboil them in boiling salted water
and drain well. Line small stew
pan with thin slices of fat bacon, on
that put a layer of sliced carrot and
onion, and season with salt and pep
per. Lay the lettuce heads on this,
cover with a few thin slices of fat
bacon. add two cups of stock or
water and cover with the lid of the
pan. Bring to the boiling point. then
put 1t in the oven and cook slowly
for one and one-half hours. When
the lettuce is cooked, drain and place
on a hot dish. Strain the liquid into
a clean saucepan and cook for five
minutes, then add one teaspoon of
meat extract and one tablespoon of
butter. Make very hot but do not
boil. and pour over the lettuce. Serve
Evening star., 1922-05-14
wit" and the lines Of distinction drawn
on the western prairies.

wit" and the lines Of distinction drawn
on the western prairies.
II the Hon. Albert J. Beveridge is
a s successful at the genuine test of
popularity, the polls, as he has been
at the primaries, his return to Wash
ington's officialdom will mean the re-
newed activity of one who played a
leading social role. both as sena-
tortal chatelaine and as visiting
belle. Mrs. Beveridge, as Miss Cath
crime Eddy. spent much time here
with her brother, Spencer Eddy, who
was stationed at the State Depart
ment. and with her aunt. Mrs. Mar
shall Field. and she had brilliant
career before her marriage to the
young senator from Indiana, which
resulted from a chance meeting in
Europe. Mr.. Eddy was for several
years charge d'affaires at Berlin. and.
being unmarried at this time, his sis
ter acted as hostess with conspicuous
grace. The marriage occurred in the
German capital about fourteen years
ago. and. returning 70 Washington.
Mrs. Beveridge became one of the
leading official hostesses and made a
distinct place in the traditions relat-
ing to senatorial hospitality. Since
MIR. Beveridge retired from public life
she has come occasionally to be the
guest of Mrs. Field, but her domestic
duties and her three lovely children
seem to consume her time to the ex-
clusion of social activity.
Evening star., 1922-05-14
Rapid Gains Made
In Use of Tomato

In selecting seeds or plants of to-
motoes the gardener must decide
whether he wants to grow them for
slicing or for canning and choose ac-
cordingly. The development of the
tomoto of late has been in the way Of
regular, smooth fruits, where for
merly the big wrinkled and irregular
tomatoes were the vogue. These big
fellows are still, fine for the home
canner. such types as the ever-faith-
full Ponderosa.
den boon of the tomato. probably to
Peru, where II Is believed to have
been native originally and where 1t
was known by the Aztec term Xito-
mate from which the modern name
originated. The English were intro
duced to the plant in 1895. when 1t
was grown for ornament under the
common name of Love Apple" Italy
in the seventeenth century grew 1t
as a vegetable. and from there 1t
moved through France to England to
the table. although 1t was not gem
tural records show that the tomato
came back to the Americas in 1881,
but only as an ornament or curiosity.
1t was not until a quarter of CEN
tury later that 1t came into anything
like general use as a vegetable. and
it's spread has been the most re-
markable of any vegetable in history.
more than half a million acres being
devoted to its cultivation annually.
and no table is without it in some
form or other.
The tomato is one plant that does
not need too rich soil. In fact. many
gardeners are careful to see that it
doesn't get too much fertility, in the
belief that 1t makes a luxuriant leaf
and vine growth at the expense of
fruiting.
Many gardeners who do not care to
20 to the trouble of stalking. prefer
the dwarf or tree type of tomato, of
which the Dwarf Stone. Dwarf Cham
pion and Dwarf Aristocrat are good
types. They need little support COM
pared to the tall or longer growing
vines such as Ponderosa.
Evening star., 1922-05-14
Frozen Salad.

This recipe serves five or six, and
its preparation requires one and one
fourth hours. Use one cup Spanish
tablespoons chopped pimento, four
hard-boiled eggs sliced, one table
spoon gelatin, one-half cup boiling
water, one cup chopped celery and
one cup ginger ale.
Soak gelatin in cold water. dissolve
I'm boiling water. When cool add gin
ner ale and remaining ingredients.
Pour into individual molds Place in
Ice box or pack In salt and ice and
let stand one hour to set. Serve with
iced chilli dressing.
Evening star., 1922-05-14
MRS, N. c. COONS'
PRESCRIPTIONS

HAIR TONIC AND SCALP FOOD will grow
lovely hair that shines with health; ealth;..,,.,,n
cIEANsING CREAM to be free from black
heads and large pores: ALMOND SKIN FOOD
whltsn and noursh the al oni xgs 1,s.
lies: Wonderful results: highest testimonials.
At Drug and Dept. Stores. 81 each, and at
Mrs Coop's Office 14G5 Eve st. NV.
Evening star., 1922-05-14

DR.. Siburg Eskola. an eminent
geologist. and his wife, DR.. Mauda
Eskoia, equally renowned az a bot
The daily star-mirror., 1922-12-02

9:45. The school is making progress.
Come and help
Morning worship and sermon, at II
am The meaning of the Communion
service will be the theme.
Junior Church services held in the
annex at IL am. All children of Junior
age made welcome.
Inter C.E. meets at pm.
Senior C.E. meets at $50 pm. Both
societies are having excellent meet
lngs. Real growth is being expert
enced in both
Church services at 1880. AS the
first Sunday is observed throughout
the Christian brotherhood as Women's
Missionary Day, the evening service
Will be devoted in this way, with ser
mon in relation
Prayer meeting and Bible study on
Thursday evenings, at 1880.
r. L. DUNN,
Minister.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-12-02
: t++++++++++++++4 - I
PERSONAL MENTION
CHILDREN


Mrs. Ellen Madison returned Fri
day from q several weeks visit at the
home of her son at Garfield, Wash.
Mrs. Olsen of Canada, sister Of
Mrs. Carl Smith, is very seriously Ill
in a MOSCOW hospital.
G. r. Olson, manager Of the Hub
store, returned Friday from an ex-
tended business visit to the coast.
Mrs. Jerry Gelwick has just return
ed from visit to the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tietgen, who
spent the Thanksgiving holidays at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Mulfinger, on East Eighth
street, returned to their home in
Spokane Friday afternoon.
Word from Palouse Friday tells of
the death of James Allen Turnbow,
infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Presley
Turnbow. The baby was only few
weeks old. Mrs. TurnbOw is dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. b. c. Spencer.
The family formerly lived in Moscow.
Members of the Daughters Of Vet
Grams and members of the G. A. r.,
who wish to attend the birthday
surprise party that they have been
planning will meet on Monday after
noon promptly at 2:30 o'clock at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Drury.
Miss Eunice Darr is confined to
her home by illness.
Mr. and Mrs. William McGraham
and children, Theda and Claude, of
Troy, are spending the weekend in
Moscow.
L. A. Brenneman, principal of the
Princeton schools, is spending the
weekend in Moscow. Mr.. Brenne- |
man is a former university student.
Miss Tess Driscol1 is spending the !
weekend in Moscow visiting friends. !
Miss Driscoll leaves Monday for New !,
York City for a visit.
Born, on Wednesday, November 29,
to Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Mercier Of Spo-
kane, son. Mrs. Mercier will be
remembered as Miss Ellen Ainslie
of Moscow ~
Mr.. and Mrs John L. Naylor and
daughter, Miss Neppa, left Saturday
The daily star-mirror., 1922-12-02

- y - - y - - y - - = - - - - .
Methodist Episcopal Church
Sunday, December 3, 1922.
9:45 Sunday School The school
was back to normal last Sun
day. Let us make 1t better than
normal to make up for lost
time.
11:00 Sermon by the Pastor, The
Bible"
1915 Glass Meeting, E. r. Headley,
leader.
$50 High School Epworth League
in Woman's Bible Glass Room.
7:30 Sermon by the Pastor, Lost
IDEALS
Pine Grove.
700 Young Peoples Meeting.
500 Sermon by Elwin Scheyer.>
Viola.
200 Sunday School.
300 Sermon by H. o. Perry.
Thursday Evening, December z.
7:30 Prayer Meeting.
HAROLD o. PERRY,
Pastor.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-12-02
Norwegian Lutheran Church
Sixth and Jefferson

Sunday School at GAS.
No morning serice.
Divine services in the afternoon at
2:3O o'clock (Norwegian.)
Y.P.S. at $50 at the church par
lOrs. Topic: The meaning of church
Membership
Evening services in the English
language at 7:30.
Annual business meeting OF the con-
gregatiOn at the church parlnrS, De-
cember 18th, in the afternoon at 200
o'clock
Ladies' Aid, Wednesday afternoon at
the church parlors. Mrs. John LIZ
vaas will entertain.
Bible hour and prayer service,
evening, at 1880.
Social meeting of the Y.P.S., We'd
nesday evening.
j. E. LEF.
Pastor.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-12-02
Catholic Church


First and Howard Streets
The first mass on Sunday, December
3rd. The first Sunday OF Advent will
be said at 8 o'clock as usual. During
this mass the ladies OF the Altar
Society will receive Holy COmmuuiOr.
Sunday School at 10 o'clock.
High mass at 10:30.
Wednesday afternoon at $3.50 the
Altar boys will assemble at the rectory
for instructions.
Friday, December 9Th, is the feast
of the Immaculate Conception holy
day of obligation. Masses will be said
at z and 9 am. respectively.
Friday afternoon at $3.50 the Junior
Choir will assemble at the rectory for
rehearsal.
Sunday, December 10th, the men of
the parish will go to Holy Communion
in body. Confessions as usual on
Saturday and Sunday before the first
mass.
N. F. WIRTzBERGER.
Pastor.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-12-02
Church of the Brethren.

317 East F1rSt Street.
Next Sunday will be Bible Sunday
at our church
Sunday school, 10 o'clock. Gillie
G. Yearout, superintendent.
Preaching, IL o'clock Subject:
The Good Old Book and What it
Means to This Old World" Come out
and hear what the Bible has done for
the world. We shall sing a number
of Bible hymns. The Bible from the
viewpoint of the poet.
Further services will be announced
at the noon meeting.
CT1AS. M. YEAROUT,
Pastor.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-12-02
Salvation Army.

Salvation Army.
Cor. 3rd and Almond ST.
Sunday morning, II am, Holiness
meeting.
2:30 Sunday school.
$50 pm. Y.P.L.
500 pm. Indoor meeting.
Tuesday, Thursday, and SATURDAY.,
8 pin.
Salvation meetings. Everyone cor
daily invited. Come and bring your
friends.
Capt. and Mrs. Gros vsnor,
Officers in Charge.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-12-02
Swedish Lutheran Church.

Sunday, December 3rd, First Sunday
in Advent.
Sunday School, 9:45 am.
English morning service. 10:45 am
Swedish evening service, 1880 pm.
Tuesday evening, Choir's rehearsaIs
"Wednesday afternoon, the Ladies'
The daily star-mirror., 1922-12-02
st. Marks Church.

st. Marks Church.
December 3rd.
Advent Sunday. Holy Communion,
8 and (choraD II.
Soloist at IL o'clock service, Mr..
Russell Scott.
Church school, 9:45.
Choir practice, Thursday, at 1880
Vestry meeting in rectory at 1880
Sunday evening
H. H. MITCHELL,
Rector
The daily star-mirror., 1922-12-02

in the upper left hand corner to
stand for football. Those receiving
letters We're: Captain Paul Mickey,
Ralph Woody, Norman Luvaas, Theo-
dore Nelson, Edward Kimberlin, Roy
Draper, Lyle Drury, Alton Cornelison,
Lloyd Randall, Leon Campbell, Arm
old Lyons.
Wednesday morning the play, They
Satisfy" and the "take-offs" from the
minstrel show were given before the
student assembly.
Six of the ten games of the inter
class basket ball series have been
played. The results of the games
played so far are:
Sophomores, 16; Juniors, 70.
Sophomores, 81; Irving, Is.
juniors, 16; Seniors, u.
Freshmen, %; Irving, s.
Seniors, z; Freshmen, S.
Juniors, 81; Irving, 4.
Standing of the class teams:
The daily star-mirror., 1922-12-02
NIGHT SHOWS AT 7 AND 8:45

afternoon for Long Beach, California,
to spend the winter. It has been the
custom of the Naylor family for
many years to winter in California.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-12-02
Presbyterian Church
n Buren and Fourth Streets

9:45 am. Sunday school.
HOO am. Sermon: "The One Thing
Needful"
$50 C.E.-Bertha Gardner, leader.
1880 Sermon: "a Question of Pro-
fit"
The daily star-mirror., 1922-12-02
Baptist Church
day School at 9:45

Sunday School at 9:45.
Morning Service at IL o'clock. At
this service Mr.. J. T. Croot will Lead
in a symposium on the topic; The
Kingship of Jesus" Several laymen
will take part
Young peoples service at $50 pm.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-12-02
MOSCOW HIGH SCHOOL BULLETIN
Published Every Friday
FRANCIS ELDRIDGE, Editor

| Tuesday morning the report cards
were given out for the second six
weeks period. Wednesday morning at
the student assembly the honor roll
was read. 1t is necessary to get at
least four LAS " to be upon the hon
or roll. There were twenty-five
names upon the honor roll for the
first six weeks and there are eight
cen this time. Those on it are:
Seniors.-June Davis, Leslie Hedge.
Joseph Alsen, Clara Sandberg, Mar
jorie Simpson, Theodore Storey.
Juniors.-Helen Campbell, William
Dunkin, Minnie Glenn, Bernadine Hat
field, Helen Hunter, Thelma Long
mire, Mildred Perry.
Sophomore.-Alice Melgard, Emma
Nelson.
Freshmen.-Mildred Axtell, Helen
Melgard, Marguerite Morgan.
Wednesday morning football letters
were given out to eleven members of
the team who earned them. To win
them it is necessary to start and play
the first half Of at least half the
games or to play two thirds of the
quarters. The Ms this year are diff
ferent from those given out before,
because they have small black f
Saturday morning the confirmation |
The daily star-mirror., 1922-12-02

Aid meets in church parlors. Mrs.
TheOdor Lundquist and Mrs. GOttfred
'LundQuist entertain.
Thursday evening the Luther League
meets in the church.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-12-02

Rupert Hughes brings back the past as wildly and
truly though each of us young lovers again in
Already He has created beautiful love story that you
will remember forever He has written the eternal
drama OF father and mother in whose hearts love
blooms again despite the troubles and ternpests of
life Here is the story of real American people, of
man who wife and family growing away from
him but who fights courageously for his home and
fireside. If you liked "The Old Nest you will love
Rupert Hughes greatest picture Remembrance
The daily star-mirror., 1922-12-02
Christian Church.

Christian Church.
Corner 5th and Jefferson SITS.
The morning services of the church
begin with the Bible school work at
The daily star-mirror., 1922-12-02

Saturday morning the confirmation
class meets.
A. ANDRE,
Pastor
The daily star-mirror., 1922-12-02
WITH THE CHURCHES

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