davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-01-07
a:.Iks Have Big Meeting.

Ihe local lodge OF Elks heid 2
r3l.sinp meeting last Thursday night,
with large i1dmbe:, Of members III
attendance. Nine applications 10:
n.e.nbe:shir reGe favorab!y balloted
uDon snt: fv2 rev ones were re
ce:ye4 There is promise that a large
class will be Initiated al al early
Iat2. he lodge is growing in mem
bershi9 and popularity every day;
Their beautiful home is considered
by wishing E1ks as one o. The hand
sores anG neaGest in the state crt-
side Of New Orleans
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-01-07
Ei.ks' NEW YFAP FESTIVAL .
big Crowd Attend Celebration aid
tht. b=s. of Cnee 5rey4i ed

The entertainment given at the
Llks' hor4e New Years eve nigk.t
proved one 0. the eiaHdest .: the
b:ihd eve stored by thet popular, or
Ga.liza ton, end consisted o. danc:ng
@rd vat7devill>.
Tn2 dalce beAal at 8 o'c'ocl ant:
continued uncil l., her tn follow
is1r vaudeville numbers were preset.
ed: Miss Cla"dia Bessoret rendered
a, recit3tio.1 Miss A''orie' Beascne.
appeared. in fancy dercing; Charles
Chlmeyer 2nd Willie Acosva enter
;ained the crowd with a dialogue ard
(1ele Stenley, young travelling
vaudeville sUal delighted the audience
as a teInPle impersonator. All o.
the stunts were high-claas and we. e
g-ees1y enjoyed by those present.
at tie conclusion 0: the show 1Fie
New Year was ushered il. by the blare
o. 3r1rlpecs, Discharge of fireworks
arc a general shaking o. hands &C
con,par.ed by expressions o: goot'
wishes Dancing vas resumed and
lasted until ? o'clock. Claiborne Viii
liars fa.rcrs 0rch1svr2 furnished r4s..-
sic for tie occasion.
Refre3h.r ents a.ls1 Cakes were
served in abundance th1 ouel.o,,v the
e1 ening.
The uppe., and lower floors o.. tre
Elks' home were beautifully and ar
tis.fcally decorated fo4' the occaslor
with palmettos. moss holly end pa.
per bells and brillia,1.ly Illuminated
by large number Of electric lamps
and presented a most actracrive ai-d
enchanting scene.
All those who ate ldeG declare that
the afffai" was one Of the gtandest
and most enjoyable Of tbs Fi4tx7 ere1
svag=G il. EonaltsonviIIe.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-01-07

,rrdge Sam a. Leblanc heed ses
SON Of the District Coutt hela Tes.
,erday end disposed Of the following
business
agnes f.incher vs.. J. F. 7orregtos-
sa. Case tried END s,'b.r ittee' a7C
taken under advisement-
II tie cases O. Philip H. Gilberr VS..
Lucille Guedry Dugas. and Clarence
Savoy vs.. Lucille Guedry Dugas ex-
ceptions we're filed. Judge eBlanc
recused himself il. both cases and ap
pointed " alter Lemana Judge ad noe
to try the same.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-01-07
Auto Races Called OF.

The automobile races which were
advertised to take place at the fair
grounds tomorrow under the auspi-
ces Of the New Orleans Auto Racing
Association, have been called off on
account Of the inclement weather.
This is the second time that these
races have been cancelled owing" to
rain. Should the track be in condis
tion, they will be pulled off next
Sunday, January IS.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-01-07

Tbs big Meeker sugar refinery con-
cIuded lie seasons run on New Year
Day. : total of $4,000 tons Of cane
Dass2>: through the mill and was man
ufac.urec:: lite gcanulated sugar.
John SchafF ir charge O: the sugar
making department., returned home
last Tuesday he will &C back TO
Me,Fer tomorrow FOR the purpose oI
re.neltirg and granulating the bal
ant Of Ghe sugar amounting 70 about
100000 pounds. Camiie Herman
de-. sLga, boile' Gus Gre. Willie
<'ire. Gilbert Landry, Julien Barthol-
ol1ey arG Fernand Caller, who were
employed at the factory for the grind
i,12 seaso:. nave also returned home.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-01-07
The Weather

The weather has beer very damp
AID unpleasant ir this section fol
the past few days. The temperature
has been cool bu*; little raill has
fallen, just enough to make the
streets and roads muddy and sloppy,
but no5 enough to thoroughly satu-
rate the ground nor fill the cisterns,
many of which are nearly dry. A
good rain followed by a little cold
and dry weather would be welcomed
hv all
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-01-07
Next Weeks Bill at the Grand.

y Sunday-katherine Mcdonald in
T'T'rust Your Wife" and Snub comedy.
Mondav-Tom Mix in after Your
Own Heart" and Pathe News.
Tuesday - Barbara Castleton,
Lewis Stone and that child wonder
Dick HeadricF in THE Chied Thou
Gavest Me-
Wednesday-Mr. and Mrs. Carter
Dehaver in Twin Beds"
Thursday-~.Clara Kimbail Young
in Hush y
Friday~~Thos. Meighar and lois
Wilson IN City OF Silent MerY; and
Lonesome Luke Comedy.
Saturday--Episodes Of Hurricane
Hutch and yellow Arm. Pathe
News anc Sennett comedy.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-01-07
hu5- ~Tisn. foG Rhe,1n J.s.s..

E. c. Hanson, registrar o. votels
Of this parish. and Alcee Dugas have
leased from Joseph Rollingc 500 acres
Of the Alhanibra planta lion in Iber-
vile parish. OIL which they will g ow
a rice crop this year. Mess1s. Hanson
and Dugas have beer engaged IN The
cultivation Of rice for seyral years
and have always managed to obtain
a good yield and a fair price for their
rroduc+
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-01-07

Fred Rogge paid a highly appre.
ciated visit to The Chef office last
Tuesday. Mr.. Rogge is sill slightly
disfgured from the bruises about the
face which he sustained as a result
of a fall in his yard scme time ago.
but otherwise is hale and hearty and
looks the picture Of good health, The
Chief is glad to see that its good
friend has sufficiently recovered to
be out and about again.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-01-07
G66 cures MalariaI Fever.

Misses Ethel Fisher. Eloise Dunn
and Beulah Kelly, three Of the bright
eacners of the Donaldsonville High
School, went to New Orleans this
morning by automobile and expect
to return tomorrow.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-01-07
To Make New Registration.

In an ad which appears else
where in this issue of The Chief, E.
C. Hanson, registrar of voters of
the parish, gives notice that in or
der to enable all legal voters to
register SO as to participate in the
special election called by the police
jury to be held on March Ia, he will
make d tour Of the parish and keep
his office open in every precinct on
the dates named in said notice He
will begin ir the first ward, where
he will be on Jan. II, and conclude
on Feb. 8, in the eighth ward His
office will be opened at the court
house every Friday and Saturday as
required BIZ law.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-01-07

Tomorrow at the Methodist church
{ here will be Sunday school at 10
.. m. organization Of bible class
and teacher training class at 7 p. III
aDT preaching service at 7:3o. A
hearty welcome for all who are in
rerested.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-01-07
66s cures CnilIs and Fever.
New River Farmer a Su:eida.

George Z. Butler, well-!rnoun
farmer of Prarieville in this parish,
committed suicide at his home last
Thursday morning by shooting him
self in the head with pistol. It is
said that the deceased killed himself
in fl Of dependency over suit
which was fled against him few
DAYS ago. Ie was hard-working
and industrious man. and leaves a
wife and children to mourn his loss.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-01-07
Marriage 1 licenses.

The following marriage licenses
we're issued at The clerk Of courts
cfice this week:
Janse,. + DaigIe 20 Miss Ruby
B.ady.
Clarence Falcon to Miss Siella
Corbo.
LOUIS Bebi1. % Niss Margaret
Mayer.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-01-07

Mr.. and Mrs. F, A. Graugnerd Of
St. James parish, have announced the
engagement of their lovely ahc' tai
enaed daughter, Miss Aline Marie. to
John J. Henderson. Jr., prominent
YOUNG business man of New Orleans
The marriage will take place a. the
St. James Catholic church Oil Tres
day. Jan. 81. al 2 o'clock in the
afternoon. The bride-elect is we'll
and popularity known in this city.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-01-07

Lucien q. Simoneaux, who fol the
past eight years was employed as
shipping clerk at the Swift & Corn.
pany local branch plant. has resigned
this employment and accepted posi-
tioi: as travelling salesman anC col
iector FOR the Wright Furniture Corr
pany. Mr.. Simoreaux is & hustler.
and will no doubt mak3 good with
biz neN- inh
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-01-07

Elsewhere in this issue of The
Chief will be found the ad Of Aliens
Brick YarG in which is published
letter writer recently by Jasnin
Tobias the welE-known merchant, to
MIR. Allen. In the letter Mr.. Tobias
states that the contractor who erect
ed his small building in Railroad
avenue, estimated that it would take
10000 bricks to build che structure.
end instead il required only. $4,000
to complete the job Mr., Tobias
ADDS thai this use Of the Allen bricks
proved saving in lime and labor
The Alien bricks are larger than the
avc,age, which accounts for the facv
thai they go further in construction,
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-01-07

= bouncing baby boy arrived &. IT,
honse o. Mr.. and Mrs. Ulysses Porne
OF Smoke Bend, Thursday of last
week. This is their first born a II
the fond parents are receiving the
congratulations OF THEN many friends
as1enV tha arrival Of the youngsce,.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-01-07

Mis- Lire Arceneaux, daughter Of
Nr. and Mrs. F. L. Arceneaux Of Ho-
hen Soir1s who is temporarily resi-
ling in New Orleans, spent New Yeal
with her parents and returne,' to
tho Crescent City last Tuesday.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-01-07

MIR. an. Mrs. Edmond ksneau!t o.
Baton Rouge, left for their home
last Monday after spending g few
days here az the guests Of Mr.
Esneault's parents. Mr.. aAG Mrs.
Rene Fsneault.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-01-07
All Schools Reopen

All o. the schools in Donaldson
vile as well as throughout the par
ish reopened last Monday after being
CLOSED since December % fol the
holidays.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-01-07

1fr and Mrs. E. D. Coco OF Marks
vile. md granddaughter. Nlss
Treloise Bordeion, were holiday vlsl-
;1rs 70 town and while here were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Sar1 FL
~2ard. son-in-law and daughter OF
Mrs Coco.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-01-07

R. Melancon the popular clerk Of
court Of this parish. was Il business
visitor to New Orleans last Wcdnes-
day.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-01-07

Miss Maud Maurin. popular sales
lady at the Wright Furniture store,
spent the day il. New Orleans yes
terday.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-01-07
Raphaej Cinpor. ira greiif1p rag,

Raphael Singer, travelling repre-
sentative of Levy, Loeb &. Company
Of New Orleans, spent several days
IN the Crescent City OIL business con-
aecSed with his firni and is now pre-
pared 10 go on the road with new
samples for the coming season.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-01-07

On account of he ..,ncss OF Dr..
mackenzie, pastor, here will be 10
services at the local Episcopal church
tomorrow
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-01-07

Mr. and Mrs. Victor Maur.a. Ht-,r
rnpeholng ~. seTera! davs at cta nome Ii.
y an ana MRS. ?. T. Thibodaux. parents
OK MIS-. Aaurin. returned 70 sheir
nome IN New Orleans last Tuesday.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-01-07

After spending a few days a. the
hon1e Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Gaudin Of Darrow, Miss MO
ste Gaudin has returned to Baton
.ouce to resume her studies in book
keening. at the Baton Rouge Busl-
ness College.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-01-07

Dr.. anG Mrs f. k. Sims went to
New Orleans Thursday.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-01-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Solar and
,paoy OF New Orleans. arrived here
Iase Tuesday for a few days stay
aS the home OF Mr. Solar,s narcrts,
MIR. and Mrs. Jos. Solar.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-01-07

Sidney Harp recently had hIz te,s
aence in Faubourg Ia Pine .aDaiHt-
ed, which has greatly improved the
appearance OF the building.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-01-07

The many friends of Col +. L.
Trepagrier. popular and progressive
Mississippi street ieweler. will be
rleased to learn thae he has complete
" recovered from the spell Of SICK
ness which confined him to his home
for several days, and expects to be out
and attending to his business by next
Monday.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-01-07

~ henry Schex1avier. II The i1r7 IF
r Schexnayder 4 Company. sugar
cane and rice planters Of Burnside.
was IN town today transact;ag hu~.
ness.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-01-07

Dr.. L E. Dutfel. SIT 0pelousas
street Donaldsonville, Ia.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-01-07

66& quickly relieves q cold.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-01-07

SATURDAY JANUARY Z. 1922. q

Rub-My Tisn.. a pain killer.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-01-07
QUARTERLY STATEMENT
OF THE
BANK OF ASCENSION
Report furnished 70 the Examiner of State
Banks by the Bank Of Ascension a.
clos" of business Saturday.
De e>ernber 81. 1926
RESOURCES

December 81. 1927
RESOURCES
Demand loans ...,...-........ Aa,ls7.81
Loans secured by mortgage 55,s82.6g
Other loan and discount#.....-.... 382,2so.a2
Overdrafts unsecured ...-.-...,.,.-..-. toi.3T
Jthe- bonds. eGocKa. securities.
etc, .... ..,,..~.. .......,........ I45.35e.5s
Banking aorse furniture ami
fixtures -............ ....-..... $4,000 90 .
Cash items ....-.-, ..--.-.-., ..-.-.-.... 550.4s
Due from banks and bankers
tother than abovet -.--.. ...~.... l58.299.S6
Checks othez banks-.--.-...-- ..- aos.89
Gold coin .....-.-.,.-...... ..-..-... -- 1,085.0G
Silver, nickel and copper cola a45744
National bank notes and all Is
sues e. s. government lex
cepr geld certifcatesl --..-. 23,894.G0
Total. .....-.......-.... ....ss552o4,52
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in .-.....s 100. 10000
Surplus ..-.,.--....----. ~ ,-..-.,-.. 100000
Undivided profits, less expenses
and taxes paid. .,.... .--.- l5,549-99
Dividend unpaid 5,G15.09
Certified checks .-......--.,,.--..-.-... 10000
Cashiers checks ouEstanding-.- 1916
Individual deposits subject 70
check .,,..,.-........ -......,..... . 512,87s.s4
Individual savings deposits - 242 ,611.s+
Time certificates Of deposit....--.... 1soaa.a9
Tota1--.-.......-.. -... . ..... S95b,2o4.52
State Of Louisiana. Parish Of Ascension---
!, j. Lebermuth. president. and / CEs&rest
Thibaut, cashier, Of the above named bank
| DO s0lemnly shat the above statement
| is true 10 the best If my knowledge and
! bs lief
| Signed
| - LEBERMUTH, President.
CHAREST THIBAUT,a Cashier
| subscribed and sworn to before me this
| 5rh day Of January, 1922.
C. c. WEBER,
Notary Public.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-01-07

Subscr;be to The Chief
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-01-07

It paws to Advertise.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-31

not Knowing that IFS piTsuer was less
than fifty yards away! .#S
A minute Of cautious waiting then,
in which Fairchild did not move.
Finally. a light showed In an upstairs
room lof the house, and Fairchild.
masking his own footprints in those
made by Rodaine, crept to the porch.
Swiftly, silently, protected by the pad
of snow on the soles Of his shoes, he
made the doorway and softly tried the
lock. It gave beneath his pressure,
and he glided within the dark hall
way, Inusty and dusty n Its odor, for
bidding evil and dark. Now Fair
child could hear voices. and in d mo-
ment more they became louder, as
door opened. -
= Continued in next issue
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-31
After the Showdown

The great ''buyers' strike" of 1920-21 never
to be forgotten event in the economic history
of this country, proved a point which must
henceforth be recognized as basic and incon-
trovertible.
It was discovered by merchants and job
bers everywhere, in practically every line Of
merchandise, that it was the trademarked
and adequately advertised brand of goods
that got the lions share of the business there
was to get, while the preponderant loss Of
sales fell on the unbranded and unadvertised
goods. :.
This was great Showdown" for advertise
ing. Its position as factor in economic life
was ont trial. Had it really done what it had
always been claimed for it? Had it created
consumer preference that would hold against
keen competition of sacrifice price on un-
marked goods?
The verdict of the buying public was un-
qualified It was not straw vote to deter
mine popularity. It was the final test of will
lingness to buy. The ballots were dollars. And
the preponderant ma jority voted with their
dollars that they preferred to keep right on
buying advertised goods. i
With the whole country on a reduced
schedule of production and sales; the factor
les that were able to keep on producing, in
anything like normal quantities, were in var
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-31

iably those making trademarked and nation
ally advertised goods.
All over the country today manufacturers
jobbers and merchants are giving serious con-
sideration to this important and conspicuous
ly demonstrated fact: the public prefer to
buy nationally advertised brands of merchan-
disc And public demand is the last word in
all economic situations No one can go against
it and long endure.
~- This will mean, then, that more and more
manufacturers will seek out ways to make
their products worthy of distinctive trade
mark and sustained plan of advertising. It
will mean that merchants will more and more
give preference in their stocks to advertised
brands.s It will mean that jobbers will more
and more arrange to supply the merchant
with advertised brands.
But new advertisers, manufacturers who
are finally convinced that their future lies in
the direction of an advertised product, will
discover that the magic power of advertising
can not be applied overnight It may require
sustained effort to attain position of equal
ity with competitors who have been advertis-
ing for many years. This will be an unwel-r
come discovery. But it will be found to be the
truth, and will be their only hope of gaining
a substantial foothold in what, from now; on
must continue to; be a more keenly lcompeti--
tive market than we have known for gen.
Grafton. II: "'|; j1''f
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-31

Continued in next issue
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-01
JUDGE SETS PRECEDENT
 FOR INSURANCE CLAIMS

SEATTLE, Ju1re In decision that may become the established pre- cedent in the disposition of millions of dollars of war risk insurance, Fed eral Judge Jeremiah Neterer recently ruled that the will of soldier killed in action should be followed with re gard to disposition of property or designation of beneficiary.
 Irene Claffy, sixteen years old, niece of Clarence Swank, killed in the Meuse-A -Argonne advance, is by the terms of the decision entitled to col lect approximately $9,000, the remain der of a $1O,OOO policy in favor of Swank's mother, Malinda Swank, who died shortly after her son was killed Irene was named as beneficiary, in event of the death of his mother, oy letter from Swank dated July 15, 1918.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-01
MANY GARDENS PLANTED
 BY YOUTHFUL FARMERS

WASHINGTON, June 1.-Farm and home practices of 100000 farmers, 400 ,OOO farm women and 445.7OO farm boys and girls were greatly i'm last year as the result of extension work on the part of the Department of Agriculture in cooperation with the states, according to a report to the de- partment
 During the year, the report stated, 550,O00 gardens were established and thousands of tons of fruit and vege- tables canned, brined and dried as a result of this work.
 Club boys and girls numbering 502,- 900, who reported results of their work, produced $5,600,0O0 worth of products, including pigs, calves, poul- try, vegetables and fruits. In ad- dition, there were 240,000 boys and girls enrolled who did not report.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-01
Confidence

Every building is a CONFIDENCE Its architect believes his plans specifications adequate strength it's foundation, walls the pressure they will sustain
 the usefulness O a bank, perhaps any other business, measured in CONFIDENCE. Founded approved banking principles aided by many years experience by right methods established institution worthy of your complete CONFIDENCE. will facilities to all requirements.
 Compound interest 0 savings deposits
 The
 First Bank of Cordova
 THE CONCRETE BANK
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-01
Y. w. c. A. APPROVES USE
 OF POWDER AND ROUGE

CHICAGO, June 1.--The Y. w c. A. long the stronghold Of feminine de- mureness, at last has succuimbed to the modern trend and given at least tacit approval to the statement that a little lipstick now and then doesn't harm the best of girls
 For Mrs. Marie Bair, beauty eX- pert, was not only given the permis- sion to explain the use of cosmetics but gave a demonstration of the cor rect method of "daubing it on" in the industrial service center Of the ~"
 But the best complezions come from exercise and steady living, asserted Mrs Baird However,
 Artificial aids to beauty are all right if used and not abused" the beauty practitioner assured.
 After which she showed how to "paint the lily" scientifically.
 Put it on right the first time and it will last all day" she demonstrated. And always put. the powder on oyer the rouge"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-01

FOR RENT-FURNISHE ROOMS.
 Apply Mrs. w. w. Council.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-01
AIR COLLISION IS PREVENTED
 BY NEW DEVICE

LONDON, June IA French en- gineering genius has evolved an in- vention which he says will make air collisions impossible and prevent repetition of the terrible tragedy which recently happened on the Lon don and Paris service.
 This airway wonder, which Mon- sieur w. A. Loue has just completed, will, he asserts, transcend anything which has previously been predicted or evSn imagined. By piece of sci entific wizardry it is proposed to in- stall in each lair express" what is de- scribed as a self-mechanical "brain."
 As used now the electric cable, laid along the earth, sends up into the air continuous current which so affects instruments in the cockpit of an air plane overhead that the pilot can fly mile after mile exactly above the guid- ing cable, an indicator placed in front of him telling him instantly should he deviate from the prescribed path.
 But, should the plane stray away from its invisible "rail" it is the pilot who, by his controls, has to bring it back into line.
 M. Loue's invention rules out the personal element entirely, it is claimed. A very delicate machine, sensitive to the current sent up by the guiding cable, will, by it's actua- tion of small compressed-air motors, make automatically and ceaselessly the required movements of the air planes controlling surfaces and hold it undeviatingly above the cable with out the pilot having to do anything ex- cept to look to the running of his motor and regulate the altitude of his machine.
 In the future, therefore, there will be invisible but non-the-less fixed air way lines ruled across the sky, says M. Loue. They will be so placed +h" collisions would be impossible, he asserts, so that machines proceeding in the same direction will be allotted definite speeds and heights.
 As a further piece of scientific magic" it is expected that the cleo tricity constantly given off by the guiding cable will be utilized for a sys- tenn of automatic signalling, an airs7 way controller and his assistants, To- cated somewhere in the center of spiders web of electric ways, follow ing the movements of machines which are in the air not merely over one sec tion, or one country, but over the com bined airway system of Europe.
 The controller, sitting in his office, will be able to envisage the traffic position and movements over thous- ands of miles or airways stretching north, south, east and west, while by means of the wireless telephone he will be able to call up, at any mo- ment, the driver of plane in flight and give him any necessary instruc- tions.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-01

The Cordova Dairy has reduced the price of milk to 25 cents per quart; 15 cents per pint, beginning June 1.
 31-6t
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-01

Keep the public informed by adver Using regularly in the Cordova Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-01

If you change your address, do not notify the carrier boy-report your new address to the office.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-01

Keep the public informed by adver- Using regularly in the Cordova Daily Times.