davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-28
ia connection herewith"
 Control of Waste Urged


 The Commission severely arraigned the present methods in use in the herring packing industry. These are characterized as "wantonly destruc- tive.s In urging immedite correction, the Commission passed the following resolYtion:
 Resolved, by the Territorial Fish Commission. that the Bureau of Fish cries be urged to adopt and enforce such measures as are manifestly re- quirei to curtail the inordinate waste connected with the herring packing industry in Alaskaa a waste which, :n the opinion of this Commission, IS not only contrary to sound economic business methods and principles, but wantenly destructive of the fish food supply and erdangering to the future of the great industry"
 Copies of all resolutions were mailed to the Bureau of cFisheries The meeting, said Governor Bone, was very satisfactory and is expected to result in material benefit to the fish cries. The members of the Commis- sion, he added, are alive to the inn portance of the work it Is responsible for and are giving serious consld- eration 10 the problems involved.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-28
shipments that now exists.

shipments that now exists.
 The John Amber lot has been sold recently to John McCann of Kenne cott
 Peter .Buhl of Kennecott is in town for few days visit.
 John Amber has resigned his posi- tion at the Green Butte, and is stay ing in the city.
 Anderson and Lineneer are hauling few logs for the Green Butte.
 It is announced that the Nizins bridge will be center of interest ir few more days, freight being spotted about the tenth of December.
 Nels Josevig who is employed al the Green Butte was in town on bust ness for two days this week.
 Mrs. Brown who manages the roat house in Nizina is stopping in the city for few days.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-28
BOSTON POLICE DON'T
 MIND lLApiEH rRousERl

BOSTON, Nov. 2s.--If the women of this city wish to wear trousers they may do so for all the local DO lice officials care.
 Deputy Superintendent Thomas E Evans, when asked what would hap pen if the local flappers brought the "trouser rage" now prevalent in New York, to the Hub, declarsd that the officials were not concerned whether women wear trousers so long as they wear trouserettes, covered partially by a slit skirt.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-28

Our radio boots for ladies, misses and children are here. You should see them. Blum, O'Neill Co. 2S-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-28

If you want skates and shoes, drop in and see our new line. The Blum, O'Neill Go. 18-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-28

You may as well have a reserved
 seat at the Show December 1st. See add on Page 5. 27-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-28

KETCHIKAN, Nov. 28.-Fish prices today: Fresh halibut 12A and 7h cents; pickied none.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-28
THANKSGIVING TURKEY

The last chance to win one at the shooting gallery tomorrow. Better come in and get yours.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-28

Try the Daily Times for Job Print. ing.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06

tanned for a second week Another stage
presentation will be the prison scene
from al Trovatore."
The short films include a scenic pic
torial novelty, the Circlette of News and
Topics of the Day. A program of pop
ular music has been arranged and Will
be presented by the orchestra of thirty
pieces.
Miss Talmadge in 1.-THE Primitive
Lover" is cast as a girl seeking romance.
She Is married a common, every day
sort of man who Is unable to forget a
rival sweetheart. The absence Of this
persons, supposed to be in India in
search of material for what he has an
nounced will be his greatest novel, in no
wise allays the jealous thoughts of the
husband, and when he hears u story,
which he knows to be untrue-that the
novelist has died in India-his position,
at times, seems to him to be unbear-
able. When the novelist returns he
boldly attempts to attract the attention
of the romantic inclined wife, and appar
emily is having some success, until an
Indian chief imparts to the husband how
he cured some Of his squaws Of n ten
dency to lie unruly.
Harrison Ford and Kenneth Harlan
respectively play the roles Of the hus-
band and the novelist, and the cast also
includes Joe Roberts, Charles Pine, Chief
Big Tree, Matilda Brundage, George
Pierce and Clyde Benson
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
KEITH NEWS

The week ending last Saturday at the
B. F. Keith Palace Theater will be one
long TO be remem bered. While Anniver
sary Week was being observed all over
the far flung circuit with gala program
and official features, the tribute to Mr..
E. +. Albee and the Keith institution. at
the mother house" was confined entire
ly, at their own suggestion. to famous
stars and celebrated personages who have
played conspicuous roles in the history of
vaudeville as represented by the third OF
a century celebration The complete list
Of these has not been printed, and it is
worth recording.
At the matinee on Monday, the first day
Of the Jubilee Week, Lillian Russell came
from Pittsburgh for the express purpose
Of making a personal appearance on the
Palace stage. Throughout the week, on
the program arranged by Manager Elmer
Rogers, there appeared George NJ. Cohan,
Sam Bernard, Raymond Hitchcock, James
Thornton. the Lee children, the White
Sisters, Houdini, Gus Edward, Harry Fox,
Norma Talmadge and many others, and
Saturday and last evening the climax
was reached by the surprise" appear
ance upon the stage of Weber and Fields
and Julia Arthur, and the entrance Of
Lieut.. Com. John Philip Sousa in the
orchestra pit, where as a tribute to the
Keith idea, and the encoura cement it has
given young American musicians. the IA
Gus March King led the Palace orchestra
as it played his most famous march,
STARS and Stripes Forever"
Miss Julia Arthur ended the weeks
activities with a stirring eulogy in
which she spoke of The wide and varied
usefulness Of the Keith theaters. In
conclusion, she read this telegram from
the American Red Cross:
My Dear Mr.. Albee-At this time.
when You are celebrating the Third If a
Century Anniversary Of your excellent
work in the field of vaudeville entertain
ment. 1 feel That It is particularly fitting
that the Red Cross should express TO
you, for the organization and for the pa
tients at Walter Reed Hospital and else
where, hearty congratulations and best
wishes for the continuance of this more
than successful enterprise. YO1 lave
brought pleasure to thousands and not
the least Of these are the i'll ami COMA
lescing war heroes, to whom the regu-
larity and excellence Of the shows has
meant a great deal. A good laugh is
better han good tonic. and your art
lists have never failed to prove entertain
ing and interesting to the patients here.
This in itself IS q worthy accomplish
ment.
In closing, please accept the sincere
thanks Of the Red Cross for your loyal
support, and for your faithful. friendly
and cooperative personal interest and
that Of your managers and the various
performers everywhere and at all times
Most sincerely,
MARGARET n. LOWER.
Field Director the American Red Cross
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
Two KINDS OF WOMEN"
NEXT MOVIE AT SMITHS.

Pauline Frederick in Two Kinds of
Women" will be the feature attraction
at Mister Smiths beginning Sunday.
This picture is based on the story,
judith Of Blue Lake Ranch" and shows
Miss Frederick Mt her best.
The star is seen as part owner of a
cattle ranch in the West. One day, in
her palatial New York home, she real
ICES that her affairs in the West are not
being handled properly. because OF dis
honest foreman, and She hastens to her
ranch, appearing unexpectedly to dis
charge the foreman and take the man
sgement Of the place In her own hands.
From that moment on, things begin to
happen with dramatic swiftness, and
show how Judith, with the help OF a
cowboy, checkmates the exforeman's
attempt TO ruin the ranch.
The picture gets its name from the
fact that the man whom Judith really
loves thinks she is not the real feminine.
clinging-vine type Of society girl. who
has always occupied chief place in his
dreams but is brought to realize his
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
OHIO TO HOLD
ORPHANS OVER
SECOND WEEK
Continued From Page Five.)

NCoht1nued FROM rage EiHe.)
keynote of the plot of Across the Dead
line" drama taken from a story now
running in magazine form from the pen
of Clarence Burlington Kelland called
Mischief" will be next weeks attraction
at the Isis with Frank Mayo as the star.
For twenty odd years a line that no
one could see, and yet that all men
marked we'll, had cut the town of Gilead
into two parts. The northwoods lumber
village was as evenly divided as though
emissaries from heaven and hell had
agreed upon an even split.
On one side was the community Of
stern, godlike spirits ruled over by
Enoch Kidder. On the other the air was
rife with the cry of pleasure and the
curse of hate. for it was a maelstrom of
evil things presided over by Aaron Kid
der, estranged brother Of EnOch. Through
Enochs son, Aaron. plans to strike his
brother vital blow, and this effort -
his develops situations ss0t are frGdght
with dramatic inteEaty, far reaching In
consequence.
Such favorI'<s ps0yers a Russell Simp
son, Wilfrsa lucas, Lydia Knott, Molly
Malone. E1ank Thorwald, Josef Swick-
ard and William Marion appear in sup
port of Mr.. Mayo.
The comedy portion of the program
will be provided for by Charlie Chaplin
in His New Job" one Of the funniest
Of Chaplin farces.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
BERYL MERCER
WILL APPEAR
WITH WALKER
rforts of a team attempting something

Continued From Page E1ve.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06

Dorothy, as this artist proposes to show
The parsonage most widely looked up
to and admired fills the ideal of human
tty. Why not, then, the aureola around
the head of Lillian Gish? She enchanted
millions as Elsie SLOVENIAN in THE
Birth of a Nation" reused patriotic fer
vor in Hearts of the World" mirrored
beauty and pathos in Broken Bios
SONS" and Way Down East" and now
offers the supreme sacrifice of sister love
as Henrietta In orphans of\the Storm"
The first four plays have been witnessed
by at least quarter Of the worlds
billion and half population. To each
of the 350000,0 600 she occupies saints
niche of delicate and lovely femininity
that moves to sympathy and tears.
AS Louise, the blind sister in Orphans
of the Storm" Dorothy Gish will ulti-
mately be aureoled in the hearts of as
many worshippers. She has progressed
from the tiuffiest Of comedy roles to char
acter depletion of high order. The por-
trayal does not suffeE by comparison with
Kate Claxton's celebrated ono in the
stage play of "Tb2 Two Orphans" the
stor? foundation for u. w. Griffith
dramatic epic. orphans of the Storm, "
which ursser a United Artists Corpora
at the Ohio Theater, Sunday, May T.
Louise never for a moment loses her hold
on the spectators interest. sympathy and
Affection real triumph, for blind" roles
are unusually monotonous except in the
hands of the very finest players.
The Misses Gish have gone to the top OF
the Calendar within a very short period
Notwithstanding they have been players
from childhood and stars since before
THE Birth Of Nation" days Their
eminence is the result Of their rich expe
rience as we'll as Of their genius. The
new Ariel's glrdle that the movie put:
around the earth makes them universally
popular
Thirty years ago a we'll Autographed
Madonna sold hundred thousand Of
more copies and netted the publisher
800, 600 The modern movie Madonnai
circulate, everywhere both patronage anC
income being in the millions. There arr
no National, continental. oceanic mol
creed boundaries to the a de steele
worship OF beauty.
orphans OF the Storm" begins it's sec
ond week at the Ohio Sunday afternoon
ANOTHER SPECIALITY BILL
OFFERED AT THE CIRCLE.
Constance Talmadge is underlined fol
the Circle for the week IN her lates
comedy, The Primitive Lover"
The Miami Lucky Seven will lie re
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
LILLIAN AND DOROTHY
HAVE ENTERTAINED MILLIONS.

Humanity worships beauty under ev-
cry name and guise. one Of the most
interesting was the cult that worked
out Of monkish ugliness into Lppis
and Sarto's angels. Ninci's sub
tie saints and apostles. Raphaels
exquisite cherubs and Madonnas. and
Rubens appealing Holy Family" Old
masters established an ideal Of sanity
beauty that has endured until the pres
ent day. In millions Of homes repro
auctions OF their works were hung.
equally venerated by lovers of art and
devotees of religion.
But still, art yields place year by
year to the more potent appeal OF the
cinema. The million get their beauty
from the picture palace. 1t isn't sac
rilege to speak of Saiats Lillian and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06

mistake when he sees Judith arrayed for
the annual ranch ball, at which she total
ly eclipses her young rival from the East.
Tom Santschi appears opposite Miss
Frederick, and David Winter, Charles
Clary, Eugene Palette, Jean Calhoun
and Stonhape Wheatcroft appear in
prominent roles In her support.
A comedy and news reel and special
music complete the bill.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06

tional release is the screen version Of
another famous stage play, "Smilin'
Through" IN which Jane Cowl appeared
before the footlights. Constance Tai
madge, having completed 1.-THE Primitive
Lover" and enjoyed vacation in New
York and Florida with her sister and
mother, is soon to commence work in
California on her next starring vehicle,
East Is West"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
JACK JCHNSON'S SHOW
TO OPEN AT BROADWAY.

Ex-heavy weight champion, Jack John
son, will be the feature attraction in a
show Of vaudeville acts ar the Broadway
next week, beginning with a matinee on
Sunday and showing a daily matinee and
night The worlds famed boxer and
eight other acts will offer a musical and
comedy program together with an ath-
lctic entertainment.
In conjunction with the vaudeville bill
johnson will give an athletic exhibition
which shows him true 10 form. 1t in
Guides pulling against twenty local men,
bag punching. sparring four rounds with
his sparring partner or a local fighter at
every performance.
In his mOnologue his timely advise as
to how necessary 1t is for men. women
and boys to know how to defend them
selves when suddenly attacked is fully
illustrated. This part OF the entertain
ment is 10 allow the public 10 judge for
themselves Johnson's physical fitness TO
demsnd a bout with and heavyweight in
the world. bar none, it is said.
Other acts will lie VIII Lacy and com
lang, trick cycles: Ada Gunther with
songs; Fremont and Lorain. in song and
stories: "Checkmates" Billy Cumby,
singer and dancer; Leonard Anderson
supported by Miss Mable Young, in a
burlesque on Julius Ceaser."
The bill also will include a revue,
called ''Fads and Frolics.''
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
AT THE RIALTO.

Bert Smiths "Ragtime Wonders" in
musical comedy, 'Oh. Daddy. on" will
be next weeks chief offering at the
Rialto. Dick Butler takes the role of
jockey, who is drugged just before a big
race. The daughter Of the favorite
horses owner takes the place Of the
jockey and rides the horse to victory.
The cast includes Helen Curtis. Arlene
MeIvine, Bill Malone. Stella Stamper
Chuck Hoback and others
The movie feature OF the bill Will be
Live and Let Live"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
A GERMAN NAPOLEON.

BERLIN, May "a moving picture
feature film now being shown in Ger
many depicts Napoleon as wearing an
iron cross.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
BLIND CANDIDATE.

LONDON, May Capt Ism Fraser
who was blinded in the war, accepted
the nomination for membership In the
county council
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06

Cforts of a team attempting something
different In the way of entertainment.
Another act of headline Importance
will be Greenwald & Anderson's musical
playlet, Our Future Home" introducing
1.-The winsome Densmore sisters and Lou
Howald. Also eontending for stellar
honOrs will be the Klein brothers. late
with the Shuberts' Passing Show" and
who appeared here with Lew Fields
revue. They will be seen in their com
edy oddly, Amt l Grand?'
Among the acts completing the show
will be Carron, Leo and 'Dolan, THE
Three Chums." in their song skit. "A
Few Moments at the Club; Lloyd and
Whitehouse, a popular comedy duo in
new and mirthful absurdity; Betty Chal-
lie and Eddie Lambert. who have a mel
ody advertisement; Dave Winnie, an ath-
letic innovation, and Nevada and com
pany, in a melange of black art, fun
and mystery.
A Sunshine farce entitled His Wifes
Son." Will be chief among the screen
interpretations.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
IN THE LAND OF
MAKE BELIEVE
Continued From Page F7ve.)

it opened at the Selwyn Theater, played
there for some months and then went on
on the road. Norma's current First Ma
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
A Fortune for
an Old Stamp

enemy alien and impounded his
collection.
La Renotiere brooded over his
loss and died shortly after. Just be-
fore his death and when he realized
that his days were few he wrote to
Government officials emphasizing
the Importance of keeping intact the
great collection and urged that if it
were not to be returned to him, it be
placed in one of the public museums
where the stamp lovers of the world
would have an opportunity to view
his gems. The Government, ap-
parently determined that the treas
ury needed far more the ten million
francs at which it is valued than the
public needed the collection, decided
upon its sale by lots. Five such
sales have already been held, attract
ing buyers from North and South
America and all over the Continent.
There remain thousands of stamps
to be disposed of at sixth and SUBJ
sequent auctions.
The stamp which brought the
highest price ever paid for a postage
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

and Mr.. II. Griebert of London. The
French. collector went ahead eau
tiOnsly by bounds of 5000 francs
with Mr.. Griebert following him up.
M. Drouiex then made an offer OF
'2s5,000. The Englishman went a
thousand francs better The French
man hesitated. then raised the
amount another thousand.
Mr.. Griebert capped this by offer
ing 100000 francs. The French
man grew pale, suffered, wrung his
hands and assumed look of utter
despair as he sadly shook his head
to signify that the bid was beyond
his resources. Applause greeted the
success of the English buyer. The
real price paid for the stamp, in
cluding taxes and commission, was
$4,000 francs. Although it has been
rumored that the jewel was pur-
chased for the collection of King
George V. or for Mr.. William Ran
dolph Hearst, the American pub
Usher, the bit of paper rests to-day
in the collection of Mr.. Arthur Hind,
a manufacturer of Utica, N. Y, for
whom Mr.. Griebert purchased prac-
tically all of the best stamps in the
La Renotiere collection.
While the rarity of the British
colony issue established a worlds rec
ord in its disposition, early American
and Confederate postage stamps-a
particular hobby with La Renotiere
brought exceedingly fancy prices.
The same Mr.. Griebert, acting again
for the wealthy American manufac-
turer, paid the highest sum ever
given for an American postage
stamp when he bid 123,375 francs
for a five cent stamp of Boscawen.
N. H., the only one of it's kind
known to be in existence.
The Boscawen stamp was issued
by Postmaster Worcester Webster, q
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

issue is the only known example of
its kind. 1t was found by young
man in British Guiana in 1878, and
was not known to stamp collectors
until 1878, when it was sent to
Great Britain to be sold. NJ. Ferrari
bought it that year and it was in his
collection for fortyfour years. Mean
while dealers and stamp lovers
secured the world in search of an
other specimen. Many forgeries
were perpetrated, the most famous
one being in 1909, when the false
copy was sold for 10000 francs.
Previous to the transaction in Paris
the highest sum ever paid for a
postage stamp was 100000 francs
also for an issue from the same
British colony.
The sale of the worlds rarest
stamp was the occasion of some dra-
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

matte bidding. The amount offered
at the start was $4,000 francs Then
an offer of $1,000 was made. An
American in the corner offered
$4,000. M. Drouiex, a French col
lector, raised the bid to 10000 and
so the bids kept leaping by tens of
thousands of francs.
One hundred thousand was
reached, and soon two hundred
thousand passed, whereupon the
bulk of the dealers withdrew to
watch the battle between M. Drouiex
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

relative of Daniel Webster, in 1876.
1t bears simple type set inscription.
paid cents" in blue on a thin
yellowish paper. La Renotiere had
frequently been offered as much as
$1,000 by envious American collect
ors before the war, and it really did
not bring its fun value when it was
sold for 123,375 francs, only $4,000
with the exchange.
The chief interest in the sale for
American buyers and collectors was
in the very complete group of local
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

stamps. Each postmaster selected .
design which best pleased himself.
and there remain to-day more than
hundred specimens of these first
American stamps.
La Renotiere had in bis collection,
in addition to the Boscawen and
Lockport issues, others from New
York, ST. Louis and Brattleboro, VT,
the first local stamps known to have
been used in America and dating to
1S45, and from Annapolis, Baltimore,
New Haven, Providence, Lockport,
Alexandria, Va, and Millbury, Mass,
among other cities. The Providence
issue is the most common because
many unused sheets remained when
the Federal issue became general a
year later The Rhode Island post
master issued stamps Of two denom-
nations, and 10 cents, and their
values to-day vary from SIS to $35.
stamps bearing postmarks being the
more valuable.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

6
blue British
Middle
a
OF
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

American issues which antedated the
civil war by twenty years. La Reno
there gave much Of his attention to
these stamps and was rewarded by
securing the sole remaining originals
known of some Of these issues. But
often the collectors zeal to acquire
these American stamps lei him to
waste small fortunes on fraudulent
issues. 1t became known in Amer
lea that the French collector when
he questioned the authenticity of
stamp generally ordered it's pur-
chase, preferring to accept the risk
of losing his money rather than to
see the stamp get away from him
and into anOther's collection if it
were a real one.
Many American Stamps.
The result was that La ReDotiere
became the mark for Yankee con-
fidence men and at regular intervals
late in the nineteenth century he
was sold many of these worthless
bits of paper Before stamp went
into his collection, however, its
authenticity had to be proved, and
while 1t no doubt broke his heart to
find so many INSCRIPTIONS Yankees
attempting to sell him forged stamps
yet he took pride in knowing that
every stamp in his collection was
unquestionable
Mr.. Griebert made many other
purchases of American stamps at
prices ranging from 10000 to $4,000
francs. For the latter figure he
acquired an issue known TO col
lectors as "the famous Lockport
stamp of 1886" 1t was at that time,
before the first Federal issues were
prepared for general use throughout
the country and issued in 1S47, that
individual communities, through their
pOstmasters. dispensed their own