davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-30
Things We Think . THINGS OTHERS THINK AND WHAT WE THIN
 OF THE THINGS OTHERS THINK

good of the time in order to break into society," it is necessary to break out With money.
  can't keep going unless the income keeps coming A girl wishes marry that she won't be left but she often finds that she gets left. you get something for nothing, that's what it is worth.
  Lots of people are worse you but that's nothing for anybody to brag about. A man is gambler which accounts for the fact that always believes that in his newest automobile he has found the perfect car If everybody picks" you, you deserve it. would like to travel but hasn't the money can't understand why those who have money stay at home
 ., After it's too late to do him any good, many man discovers he has made business and human failure.
 Probably can't help feeling that the there are so many pictures of bathing and swimming girls is not because they bathe and swim.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-30
THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1922
LONG STEP FOR PROGRESS

Governor Bone today clears up all doubt of the coming of the President and Mrs. Hard ing to Alaska this summer with a definite statement that they will leave Washington, D.. C., the first week in August; that the exact date cannot be announced until the date of the adjournment of Congress is known. Both the President and Mrs. Harding promised the Governor to this effect, says dispatch today from Minneapolis, where he was interviewed for The Associated Press.
 Alaska has four months in which to pre- pare entertainment for the presidential party. All plans should be made according to the advice of Governor Bone and others who best know the President and Mrs. Harding. They should be reminded frequently by telegraph that all the Alaskans are expecting them and that everybody will be grievously disappoint- ed if they do not come.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-30
AIRPORT TO BE DEVELOPED

~ ORDOVA is to be one of the chief air ports of the Alaskan coast on account
 > of the city's industrial pre- eminence and strategic location. It is already a fred spot'' on the aeronautical maps.
 To facilitate the development of the airport during the next four years the City Council would do well to provide a landing-fel of 75 to 100 acres-a level piece of ground, close to the city.
 Aerial transportation for passengers mails and express is a certainty of the near future between Alaska and the outside. It behooves us, therefore, to be prepared with a landing field when the Government makes it's inquiry concerning this requirement.. The plat IS being prepared for Lake Eyak Park, a mile long and quarter of a mile wide. Fine and dandy! Now, let's get busy on the airship landing field reservation
 Today two airmen are preparing to cross the Atlantic from Portugal to Brazil, and an- other pilot IS plumlng his wings for a flight from America to Siberia and back. Govern ment flyers already have flown from New York to Nome, and it will be no feat at al iD comparison, to fly from Seattle to CordovS Regular airship service probably will be es- tablished between Alaskan cities and the out side centers before the end of the Harding Ad- mnistration.
 Cordova must be awake to its superior ad- vantages in the development of this new ser vice. Ships which ply upon the surface of the water are all right for the transportation of passengers and freight The swift airplane is available now for fast mails and express Cordova probably can ''fix up'' an island, nearby, as an ideal landing field, clearing it of all Instructions and leveling the ground The government will help in this work, if the site is supplied.
 Whats the matter with Spike Island, near the Ocean Terminal? It could be prepared as one landing field, with steel hangar, 60 by 100 feet-the usual size-to accommodate dozen average sized airplanes.
 The towns which have the facilities will be the ones that get the best service. Cordova, in this and other things, will act upon the motto of the famous Confederate General, Nathan Bedford Forrest. Asked how he per formed such prodigies of valor, the grizzled old warrior smiled and replied: "I get there first, with the most men.''
 On with the airplanes! Cordova will be ready.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-30

fer to spend her affection on a dog baby orphans who would fill her time with the most wonderful love in the world. It would seem that an intelligent woman could love another woman's baby, if she could love any dogs pup.
 How much more interesting it ought to be for woman of leisure to undertake to rear tiny human being, which could respond to every effort at training and could be made into a glorious and wonderful ma- ture person, than to undertake to rear dog that would never be any, thing but just dog!
 If little orphans were to take the be an orphanage in the world-not be an orphange in the world-not one.
 "Whither are we drifting?" the would-be statesman demands to know. We'll, we'll break it to him. Down to some lawyers office to get this cussed income tax made out.
 Jack Dempsey is again talking of going to Europe. If the only thing that stands in his way is the fare, we'll head a subscription list for a one-way ticket.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-30
FISH

FISH There was once a fellow named Fisher, ..-. Who fished at the edge of a Assure A fish with a grin Pulled poor Fisher in, And they're fishing the Assure for Fisher. If we'd weigh our words, we'd swear the scales were off
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-30
A TRUTHFUL MAN

"No," said the old man sternly, q will not do it. Never have I sold anything by false representation. and I will not begin now"
 For a moment he was silent, and the clerk who stood before him could see that the better nature of his
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-30
EIGHT PAGES

employer was fighting strongly for the right.
 "No," said the old man again. q will not do it. It is an inferior grade of shoe, and I will never pass it on as anything better Mark it "A Shoe Fit for Queen," and put it in the window. A queen does not have to do much walking"
 What has become of the fiction, heroine who used to tear off a strip from her skirt and bind up her lov-. CTS wounds? If her lover got cut now he would bleed to death. Where did people eat peanuts be- fore the movies started?
 HOW ABOUT HOT DoGs"g While so much attention is being paid the breeding of dogs, it looks like somebody would try for bark less one.
 Uncle Sam is coaching his revenue officers especially hard on Block ing that kick"
 Two sure signs of age Drowsi- ness at D. m. and wide wakefu1l- ness at a. m.
 " In the Human race
 For wealth and place
 He sets the pace Who trains his Face
 To smile SMILE-"Gol darn ye" Bring your kodak finishing and tint
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-30
ADVICE TO PUP-NURSES

Dogs are all right, but let your ambition in life be for something higher than to become "pup-nurse."
 It takes less care and less food to keep baby than lap dog, and we have often wondered at the heart of a childless woman who would pre-
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-30
NATHANIEL GREENE, Secretary
A. J. MCCONNELL, President

l. J. ALASKATALLA PETROLEUM COMPANY
 ALASKA CORPORATION TO THE INVESTING PUBLIC:
 Group of Oil Claims consisting of five one hundred sixty claims located 907 fifteen by Feaster Bton Charles Greer Oscar Munon A. Mcae Newton Edkn St. R. C. Williams and o. Munson and duly recorded Kayak Recording District located Kaaa, Alaska
 present owners Otto Koppen A. C. Williams, w. Cariss Susie Anderson applied for right permit under Owing the delay and of the Land Office Washington filed for the Claimants under Section Oil andGas Leasing La and Permit Mo- 04624 issued tthe Department the Interior at Washington D. Aakataa Petroleum Company under this permit.
 This property located at and fully described Bulletin United States Geological Survey The property we'll known and oh miles North of the Chlkat Oil Comnanvs ground considered the best oil prospect the Ka tal]a Field
 The writer has spent considerable and this the oil thee It is simply question of how much and this can be determined only drilling This be done with financial operation stock will be sold through the Company and you will get benefit of brokers commissions and know that every dollar spent goes proving the Elaine Oil Group No saaried officers msrepresentatlons
 For further information write Nahanae Greene Secretary Alas kaala Petroleum Company, Cordova Alaska
 For references as to of this Company and their and w First Bank of Cordova Alaska, George C. Hazelet President of the of Commerce Mercantile House Cordova. Ru1, Aaskatala Petroleum Stock It's mighty good gamble
 Yours truly
 A. J. MCCONNELL
 President
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-30

Bring your kodak finishing and tint ing to Lou Smith, Northern Drug Store. 7-tf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-10
MORE CLOTHES
NEEDED FOR
VA. QUOTA
Fear East Relief requires greater sup
ply of old Coats, Sweaters, and
Trousers to relieve Armenian suf-
ferers next winter.

A large number Of coats, sweaters
and trousers are needed at once by the
Near East Relief if Virginil is to turn
in her full quota old clothing +" lie
Near East Relief campaign which Is
bel conducted throughout the United
States now.
Clothing chairmen in the various
counties and Waller Holiday of Rich
mond, state treasurer, report the re
c.ipt Of a gratifying supply of clothing
so far. More garments are needed at
the present time to round out Virgin
las quota, Oliver ]. Sands, state chair
man, has Just announced. More blank
cts are also needed. he pointed out.
An ,elothing that is In a<wearable
condition sS<4ld be cent to local eoun
7ty chairmen or 10 Near East Relief,
% 10 u. S. Army Base, Brooklyn, y. Y.
c16 U. s. Army Base, Brooklyn, 3. Y.
The Near East Relief can use and is
badly in need Of coats, sweaters,
dresses, blankets, heavy hosiery, wool
gloves. mittens, boots, shoes, shopwron
garments, sheets (for bandages), new
cloth and garments.
eThis clothing will be distributed this
summer and carefully husbanded by
the Armenian children and refugees.
Many Of them died last winter from
acute rheumatism and pneumonia
caused by lack of clothing. Others just
froze to death. Burlap rags and flour
sacks might do them in summer, but
they do not Keep freezing tempera.
ture out.
The Near East Relief cannot use
laces, silks, wells, chiffons, evening
clothes satin slippers, muslin under
wear. high hee,ed shoes, straw or
frame hats or silk stockings In event
any Of these articles are donated It
is suggested that a community sale
or auction be held and the proceeds
sent to Waller Holiday, State Treas
ure7. American National Bank, Rich.
Dond.
MeXico has had siXty-nlne reyOlu-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-10

Rich'd, Fred. & Pot. Z. Il.

SNuAn NOTtn
New Nork-JaeksonvIIIe
S;52a.m. "a. G l. 1880 pm.
neutrality-suspicious.
rs, am. (LocaD 1l.47 ar.
New NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
9,-2 m Is. y IL $40 pm.
NEShinEtOn-Fredrick
kic.2O 8. -. (LocaO S;Vs an.
MISUNDERSTANDING
1909 noon Express, 2:l6 = N.
AashingtOn-Fredrie
IS.Vl pm. iLocaD sos .. m.
New Neutrality-suspicious.
asa pm. a. {. L. 1896 noon
MaSbinEtOn-Rich0o
90, pm (L0caD '5:52 PIN.
MoshinEton-Atlnnta Birmin ham
SOC pm IS. y l. 1O'lS am.
New Ork-Gl' ida
$3.50 pm. CA. 9. L. sis m.
New NOrk-Tam3a 81. Petersburg
1902 !. IN, Is. \. L. SIS q. IN.
Richmond " nshingtOu
- (ENprs5Sl 6:Q1 pm.
(kb-Sundays Oily
go Week days only.
CD Week days On sundays s.17D.pa,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-10
FOR SALE

No. SIT Madison Street,
grocery store with stock OF
goods, 5 room house, gas,
electric lights, near Parker
Gray School building and a
good paying business for
some young man. Price and
terms good. C. W. WEIGH
and CO., Exclusive Agents,
224 North Patrick Street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-10
Southern Railway System

south North
S:27a.m. Memphis Special 1913 am.
WaShmStOn-HG- isOuburg
. 3:S7 u III. CLocaD 'l0:5S p. m.
WashiuTtou-DaEYil
7:37aB'. ,LocaD $:1S pm.
WashinSton-Da
S:37 am. tENpyess) ~-
New YOrk-Ntw Orleans
9:17 am tE.creSs) 1929 pm.
Washing On-HarriSonbur@
g.22 am. ,LOcuD g:I3 pm.
Washing misunderstanding
MOP am. (LocaD x~:14 pm.
3:41 pm. Birmingham Spec. 12:lSnoon
NasainstO -HavriSOnburg
'4:12 pm. UOcaD '11:OS am.
g.. Neutrality-suspicious. -.
Aga OLocaD 1855 a II.
Washing tom Walreutcu
5:22 CLocaD COS ain.
New -AUgusta-A Shville
7:tI pm. (ENprcSsJ as am.
Washington Atlanta
1907 pm. (EXprCsSt S:25 am.
IU.lG pm. Chattanooga Limited I.ZSs N.
New York ,W-Orleaus
1l12 pm. Limited 7:22 AIN.
Daily except sundays
N-SdturGAyS only.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-10
Classified Columns

Gazette classified advertisements are
word each insertion. 25 cents minimum
charge. in following size type. LatEvl
tvDe' . cents per word. or 80 cents MIMI
mum charge. All classified adNeINSNS- -
ments invariably cash In adNdnSe' 80
.Jvcrtisements will be accepted over
1he telephone. ..,,., its
The Gazette has discontinued us
charge accOupSs in this department Wv w
ing 10 the expense, which Is GUY az
proportion 10 the amount lhNVlNeu-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-10
NOTICE

Having qualified as the admins
traitor of the estate Of Sarah l..
Taylor, deceased, the undersigned
requests that all persons indebted
to the said estate make prompt set
Element with him, and all persons
having claims against the said es-
tate, present the same, properly
proved, to the said Administrator.
Albert V. Bryan, Administrator,
159-10c rs n. Fairfax St.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-10

Mems and WOmen's clothes
cleaned and pressed at rea-
sOnable prices, work guaran-
teed. Hoffman, The Tailor,
80 King st. Phone 1897.
3S-26c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-10

ripe, s2g25O; Mississippi, per crate,
$l.25 q l.5O-
Watermelons Florida, each SO q soc.
Washington
Wholesale prices quoted below for
the Washington market are for large
lots of good, marketable goods only.
Jubbing prices are higher.
Live Poultry-Roosters, per h., 1Sc.
turkeys, per To-. Is Csc.
v inter chickens, per To-, SOC 55c
Broilcrs, ! y to lbs, 42Q 45c
Hens per 10, 23Q25c.
heats, young, each, 50W soc.
Eggs, nearby, strictly fresh, 234 25c;
Southern, 22q23c.
Dressed Poultry Fresh killed
springs, per h., 4Vg 45c; hens, per h.,
|2.GpZSc; rOOsters, per H.. lS42Uc; tur-
keys, per h., goa S0c.
Live StOck-C;,lVes, prime, per h.,
&c; spring lambs, per ID, l30lic hogs,
per 10, IUUI1c.
egetables-Tonatoes miscellaneous
$l.I1 q l.25.
Potatoes, nearby, per barrel. $2.25 q
/ $50; new potatoes, No. J. $5g4 per
| barrel; do, No. =, sl.5Oq2; vans. sag
''g Nearby lettuce. 75cgS15O.
Elephants. New York, per crate, 81
! q $40.
Celery, per doz.. SlVl,5O; per crate,
$45OQ5.
Onions, per crate, S2Q2.50.
Carrots, new, per 100, 1907.
Southern cymlings, $l92.5G.
fleets. Stac.
Cucumbers, $1Q3 per basket.
Cabbage, 50Q75c per crate.
spring onions. SlU2.5D per Zoe.
truits-Apples, per barrel, S5Gl9;
do, per basket, $2W2.25; do, Western,
per DOX, $3.25g $50
Lemons, $4Q6.
Oranges, California, s799; do, Flor
ida, SSQlU.
grapefruit, $6QS.
r., WoOl-Frcc OF burrs, S1c
v baltimore Livestock Markets
!, ~ Set;F ttsN- Young fat steers IN
nlmS condition, weigfffnHcr1 300, to j,-'
t2OV pounds, 7Aper 1h, 11Sc; steers
Weighing uNdel- I,0Qp pounds per lD.,
Us 1t fcS.-oNen, per H., so ici, bulls, Per
h. 4Q &C. large &Quns cows, in good
! ordeifeper d., "a Sc; eows5p1oF ". me-
d4tn 9fades. r4p.. .2Aic; fresh COWS
LAMPS and Sheepw-7 SST9ite5 fat wool
sheep. per IT,, 4cS clipped sheep, per
b. &c; Inferior, rough sheep, per h..
16I2c; old bucks, as TO quality and con-
dltlon, per r.. = u g3c; spring lambs,
6OMTO lbs, average, per ID, la II &c;
y
11l2c; do, poor or rough. per ID. 90
10c
Calves-Choice. handy weight veals,
per lb &c; do, heavy, fat Veals,
per d., o.. a lOc; fair to good veals, per
ID. ~ use: heavy, smooth, fat calves,
per 10, SAFE; heavy and rough calves,
per H.. 6W &c; small, thin calves, per
H., q sc.
Live Pigs-Pigs, as to size and condi-
ton, apiece, $2W4; shoats, as to size,
apiece, $4Q6, live hogs, as to size and
condition, per lb., 90 lOc.
FOR SALE LOTS-Choice building
lots for sale in all parts of Del
Ray, Mt. Ida, st. Elmo and Brad
dock Heights. City water, electric
lights, sewerage under construc-
ton. Attractive prices. Cash or
easy terms. Apply to j. c. Ellis,
Mt. Vernon Avenue, Del Ray, af-
ter 5 p. m. Phone Alex. 1912.
155-26p.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-10

Mexico has had siXty-nlne reyolu-
ions in sixty-onc years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03
the den.

she knew something OF her Harlan we'll Under
the chestnuthaired pate, with its feminine waves
and ts intriguing big lights was brain that had
not alone been given fair shake at firth, but had
been popped up with much seeing hearing. divin-
Ing and absorbing.
"Ill think It over with due and comprehensive
scrutiny. NIL" she answered. smiling. "Haran's a
rather safe sort and that's something. When see
the way most of the married chaps extend their
spheres of contact so to say, I'm inclined to think
that, whereas Harlan wouldn't be the most exhiar-
ating sort of honeymoon hero stiih he might wear
better than most Of the blase finalehoppers. bland
roues. bald bachelors and penetrating grasswidow-
OF our set. old thing, If and again | miss
in Harlan something that he might have been /
will at least have 1t on the rest of the brides in
knowing where he might be. But III see"
Rubbish, my child" piffled Mildred as she
Killed cigarette that had smodered to the mono
gram, Are you still so abysmal. 80 snachronistic
in this age OF enlightened vision and after the
years you have been under my personal tuition
to think there's any kick in knowing that your hus
band adores you. only? You talk like shoe clerks
only and love-sick child. Financial and socia!
things being conveniently fixed the only desirable
contamination that can visualize In a husband is
something approxmating bridge at dollar point
something sensational terrifying, wrecking, you
know-the whole old cat, himself"
After ALL MIL" spoke Leonie, ITS question o:
whether teally love Harlan"
"Oh, go soak your dvinely proporttoned head
and pray for something as worth something in It a.
there is on IT, LoYei You're stepping out OF your
character, Miss Lesson. When you get cogtating
on that chemically preposterous concoction of
honey, dynamite, carboc acid and apple sauce
called love-thats just like looking for sunshine
on the particular Sunday afternoon for which the
Toothpick Sharpeners Union sets its annual clam
bake; It's human enough TO pray for It and want y
hut who knows anything about It? II The old sun
beams, fine, II II doesn't, what you going to do
about It? What you feel befo& marriage has about
rs much to do with love after marriage, as have
given It the East aud West from the various grand
stands in which have spent my young life. Re
publican candidate in a New York election. Fig
ure out every other angle the things that answer
to logic, reason and tho binomisl theorem OF the
personal equation, and trust to luck Ehe love gag
which Is and always has to be the everlasting and
nnsolvable Y, the unknown quantity.
Love is an accident, and like any other miracle
should DE duly appreciated when visited upon one;
but anyone who has the audacity to seek II or TO
attempt TO anticipate it, is just chump. Leonie
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

It's community The girls were sixteen or therea
bouts then and they had lost all faculties to thrill
over motor cars, platonio romances, Francis X.
Bushman and cocktail They were nice enough
sub debs, but they felt old much older than they
already There intelligent tests
which reckoned by ages units of measure;
II there had been a temperament test by the same
token, Mildred and Leonio would have rated fully
twenty, and they would have shrieked in horror
against cutting off the ten twenty years beyond
that at which they would have set their stage
OF development.
II was as inevitable that Mildred and Leone
would share quarters in the dornitory It that
they would be drawn by an instantaneous mutual
attraction And Il wasn't week before their rooms
were the heart Of the life at the Misses Bradbury's
The other girls sighed to be taken into the sister
hood and some OF them were. now and then; others
only hoped like a kid without his Sunday dime be
fore waffle shop.
None of the Others really ever wormed into the
inner shrine They all made to feel that they
were company" and that Mildred and teonie
stnl holding out those hnal personalities which
reserved 20 the elect alone. They were both In
Quoted into the smart sorority OF the academy, but
tho mystic and aromatic rendezvous never had the
sizzling allure the exciting atmosphere OF the
smart suite whore Mildred and Leonie served tea
(and beNer) and passed the cigarettes mot the
fumed sort but the rough ones in the round pack
ages iust-like sailors smoke) 10 those who made
tho last gasp in preermeut at the Misses Bradbury's
The girls scholastic reports were terrible. Nor
were they distinguished in athletics for they both
regarded it as prosaic and crude to excel at diver
tisements that demanded exertion. Mildred
knocked out a rather snappy game at golf, and
Ieonie tonnised diyinely when she wanted to Whit
the open air enough to swing racquet But no
school activities Of tho sort that make items in the
school annual were remarkable for the records OF
Mildred or Leonie whereas any pupil or teacher
would have told you without hesitation or suffering
that they we're the two most uminant personalities
in the flock
This went on through the three years at the
Misses Bradburys. In vacation times the girls
visited back and forth and the local newspapers
made note, and Harlan Thomson, Mldred's earliest
beau took tremendous interest.
Before Leonle eft school she was engaged to
Harlan. Mildred wasn't the early-marrying kind
Harlan meant nothing much more to her than a
sort OF Airedale who had turned against his con
genital guarantee une-wOman pet Leonie was
Just the sort that men wanted to marry on second
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

And II was so ordered Mildred didn't remain
for the wedding, having some important skylarkIng
to attend to in Deauville And by the time she
had done all the peak points OF Eurspe Leone
in her second full moon of rapturous BRIDE
hood.
She had decided that Harlan would like duplex
love-cote the drive until she felt moved to open
a large house and really go In for entertaining.
With few selected servants they managed there
to keep occupied with their Smoothing and spoon
Ing and the incidentals of submated serenity.
Harlan had turned out to be all that Leone
had dreamed and Mildred had threatened. Thea
tres cabarets. country clubs, week-ends, all the
small distractions of their set. he ignored without
any interdictons-he was just completely i'm.
mersed in his bride and his new estate and he
wanted little more than just oafing and lounging
and IoIling about 1.-The house" when he wasn't
downtown in the parental Offices growing up with
the business.
Leonie wasn't acutely agitated with sense of
supreme intoxication over It. But she was content
enough. She had everything and everybody
that mattered she knew that she had long life
ahead to keep up with any new curiosties that
might overtske her. and Harlan soothing,
She felt sense of wlfehood which was of itself.
novelty even II she did not clutch her new posses
sion to her heart with consuming passion such as
gorfies some girls in their realization of marriage
as a grand climax, allelse dwarfing inspiration
this side OF line OF demarkation between the In
consequential period before and the Iteration of lfs
after
And then Mildred breezed IN
Europe had done wonders for her. She was
outftted all 10 the Paris, churning with new In,
pressions, abuZz with views she had caught the
celerators at Monte Carlo and Carlsbad and Biar
P..u s.,., IDc