davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-13
new VARIETIES
Of GRAPES IN
Malvoise and Black Prince
Are Received

The first Maivoise and Black
Prince varieties ~ sraFes fcr this
rascn arrived here early Monday
/ rhty opened on the street for stes
! box. A car ~ Malaga grapes also
sas received "Wednesday and were
pct on sale at the price they have
seid for several weeks. tbs box.
Peaches were slightly flrmer with
re movement stii good ana supply
mort A few crates of Crawfords
|sere IN and sold for "a cents.
Pears are not In demand as much
H. was expected nv the local iohhere.
~ho fear that the people who wish
b can pears win wait until ~ is too
|hte. me PEARS arr probably a. the
lowest mark t. be reached this sea.
pr now and IN the best condition
AR canning,
FLORIDA avccada. from Niarnl are
en- the market now. quoted az - per
1oxen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-13
Equipments Buoydnt'
on Men York Market

~~,, WALL. STREET JOURNAL FINANCIAL REVIEW
srns orsniee q the Ncw York stock ssehanes d
scefs % THIS In view
at
hfns ~ the early dcaiinEA
~pensns press neided rstshuts se4
crSs H sthi,ss s'SSe assssa i.a s sg
OFF Tel. re-
~ nssqgda IA Amsgsan w?esn iotA ~ 4 New York
~ Pullman
os s Irea Western nd sh =; United States steel
Exceptional activity
made high en- nc recovery san. Erie
""-" ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-13

SOUTHAMPTON. Eng. Sept. Ia
II il understood that after the Lusi.
tania Ia aaivnged. the syndicate en-.
gagged IN thai work will attempt 10
recover the bullion lost when the
T.. a O. liner Egypt was recently
sunk of Ushnnt. The bullion on
board the liner was valued al moro
than 81, 600, 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-13

LoNDoN.-Biiiy Marcoa British
comedian. forced 10 refuse $3.50. 900
American contract. tho largest ever
offered n British actor. because Of
contract now existing which binds
him until 1892.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-13

LONDON. Sept is.--Miss Lottis
venne. an actress, who played In
more than 1000 parts. celebrated her
10th birthday directing a comedy re-
hearpnl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-13
Alaska Vessels

Junesua sept. ig-RAlied. str North.
western. -esttouns. At ~ o ~
katrhiksn sept Ia sailed. str AZ.
fnifai watson. uofthbeund. az tife q ui
retersbufs sept. fs--Hsiisd. str Ad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-13

CHICAGO. sept is--rash ~hsa,
slsS4: 10 ssrd. hG..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-13

Keb. ~Nspt. s-nsiisd. str whsstisnd
Montana for seattle.
Ypknnsfus sept. s~-sstisas ctr Hshats
Nafu for seattle.
New YesE-s.p,- tf--krti.sa. ctr Del.
60 frufn Seattle
san FedFe-rspt ts~-Arrissd. s,r wa.
hash from Eest,is
san Fraucisro if-Affiseds str
steel Scientist from Seattle str Dorothy
Alsssnder fFem aeattts. sailed, str Pa
elite tor seattle. 8 b m.i stf Ruth Alss-
andsf for seattle. . IN.
Assafia--a~pt. it-Afritsf- sff Ksrs-
rhl Mara from k0hs.
Nottingham Asyt. Arrived. str ia
rob LuckAntsch fron seattle.
Vessels in Port at Seattle
smith Gov. Terminal rfsr A-stf Priest
dent Gssnt. s,r uius Tfisnxie. ctr
Eksr~ay. Pier H-a,r Rsensnssr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-13

spw YORK sap, if.-~rsreisr ss.
change opsnsd sssisf atstitnx, tss i.is
OFT s-isi frshrs. fa.e7si. or eeots tire
70 esfis. off eeots nsisian dollars
fs.e7si. off .eeos. marks. fe.oeess. of
eee14
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-13
Tuesday,. Qussstises
furnish~d hy f.sens a rtvyaa
nso e~eoBd Ave. SEATTLE

San Francisco Produce
Wednesdays Quststieus
rstfs~--Ettrks tsge 10 prime st-ss
tfHr H. fIfsts. Zee ~
IGEs-Estrss. ssse dsa sstra nrsts
80 dos sssrs putisss. ffa doa IN.
dsrsissa pniisss. s5e for
the~->-~f'slifornis nsss fxney. fsar
10. flrsss stee IA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-13
Fp>EspAy
hi.ftI. "A

81 - ~
First iew Tide
atae a. NJ 10 ~.
tirss High tlas
10 70 a. ~. % a.
~reend fsw Tide
sits p ~ "a ~.
sesana iiish Tide
. % > m. 30 ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-13

rkrooan iaLkNp. sent "a A M
81 barometer risinsl patty cloudy. WIND
south. t~o miies an heuf,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-13

xohl~ Greesry. ears Federal % Co
operative MIX. xsc. ifc can corr. fee'
sse can Regal baking po~der Ne. isf
'esn E.xIs ehfli pe~fsr. Sc Use fsniess
syrup. fscs snsii bar fverr soap. g. ife
CO steer pot roast. se. steer bogiinx t~sf
/ rs Sc. steer STEAK. fstse ~ fancy
mix ssf veal roast. Tee n. fancy MILK
fsf veal ehops. fbs stc. pienics.
lffye H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-13
Ship News
Tides in Seattle
THURSDAY
stfsf "A

TIlVItNDAN
sEff, "a
First Low ride
tttA a. Ca. 10 a.
first High Tide
iiifs a. ~. IS n
-s~.ad Low ride
as a M, 81 n
second tilsh Tide
q "A a. a. ~ a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-13

WITCH HAZEL. on..pint size.
special ale.
STERSE's OL-O. p A L. vi
TOILET SOAP. special. dozen
cakes. soc.
PEROxIDE or HYDROGEN.
one. pound size. special ZIG.
GLyCERINE AND ROSE
WATER. special Dc.
HOSPITAL COTTON. i.pound
roll. special use.
WALDORF TOILET TISSUE.
special. 4 rolls 2St.
TOOTH BRUSHES, very good
quality. special. each. 23c.
JERGEN's BENzOfN AND
ALMOND LOTION, special
zee.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-22

rearrenged to conform to the needs of Catholic church.
 The real reason for choosing the colonial meeting house as a model, according to MT. Mccarthy, was to carry out the decision of Archbishop George w. Mundelein to build the new university in the Colonial style. When completed the Area University will be training school for 600 can- didates for the priesthood.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-22
TO ACT
 ON GENOA PLAN
Lloyd George to Ask
 for Vote April } in ...... Commons.

LONDON, March 22.-Prime Min ister David Lloyd George announced today that the House of Commons will be asked for an expression on April 3 concerning the economic and finan- cial conference at Genoa. This ac- tion precedes the formulation of the governments policy toward the con- ference
 The refusal of America to have any thing to do at this time with plans for the financial rehabilitation of Europe has caused general pessimism regard ing the outcome of the proposed meet ing.
 Without America, the finance min isters agree, little can be accom- plished.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-22
OLD COLONIAL
 CHURCH HOUSE
 TO BE REBUILT

CHICAGO, March 22. And old colonial meeting house-the First Congressional church of Lyme, Conn.,, is to be reproduced at Area, H., 30 miles from Chicago, as Catholic church. It is to be the chapel of the new Catholic university, St. Mary of the Lake.
 "We are not appropriating any thing from the colonial architects, but are merely taking back our own." Joseph w. Mccarthy designer of the University, said when asked to ex- plain the choice of the Connecticut meeting houses as a model for Catholic church. "The Adams broth CTS brought the colonial, or strictly speaking Georgian style to England from Rome, and the Romans got it from the Greeks.
 "Plans for the early colonial churches were mainly drawn in London, and reflected the Adams craze, then the vogue there. The original plans for the Lyme meeting house, erected in 1S15-17 are SUD- posed to have come from England. as the contractor, one Delcher, was not an architect, and his workmen were largely ship carpenters. There is an old story in Lyme that the plans were brought from England in one of the Lyme ships.'
 The present Lyme church, re- production of the one built in 1915, was constructed after fire destroyed the original in 1907 The reproduc- tion at St. Mary of the Lake Uni versity will follow it, so far as the exterior is concerned, except that , the Catholic chapel will be of brick and stone instead of the white pine used at Lyme. The interior has been
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-22
ORDINANCE NO. 82

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDI-
 NANCE NO. 35 ENTITLED IAN
 ORDINANCE FOR GENERAL AND
 SPECIAL ELECTIONS IN THE
 TOWN OF CORDOvA IN THE
 TERRITORY OF ALASKA"
 Be it ordained by the Common Council of the Town of Cordova in the Territory of Alaska.
 That the first clause of Section of Ordinance Mo- 35 of the Town of Cor dova, Alaska, which reads as fol- lows: ''It shall be the duty of the the Common Council at their last meeting before any general municipal election, annually, to appoint for said general election three judges who shall be qualified voters of the Town of Cordova and who shall constitute a board of judges for such election, and in like manner to appoint like board of judges for any special cleo tion," be, and the same is hereby amended to read:
 It shall be the duty of the Common Council at the last meeting but one before any general municipal election annually, to appoint for said general election three judges who shall be qualified voters of the Town of Cor dova and who shall constitute board of judges for such election, and in like manner on the last meeting but one before any special election to appoint like board of judges for such special election.
 All parts of ordinances or ordinances conflicting are hereby repealed. This ordinance shall take effect and be in full force and effect from and after the date of its passage and approval Y Introduced and read February 20 1922.
 Passed and approved March 2O 1922 Corporate SeaD
 W. W. COUNCIL, Mayor. Attest:
 K, G. ROBINSON, Town Clerk
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-22
trude and Sylvan,

trude and Sylvan, Next Celia and Heinie from this side of the ocean. Heinrich, ST. had three brothers who in time did emigrate Into real old Vienna also looking for their fate; Plucky Isaac, smiling Hubert and little busy lazy, Came into Austria and immediately got busy Hubert later came to America and was a real lucky fellow To be married in New York to his own dear Bella. And although a bricklayer in his youth 'tis very strange He dropped that line of work and tc
 underwear did change. GA whole lot more left)
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-22

Approximately 450 masters and mates and 100 ships officers have been trained by the United States School of Navigation at the Univer- sity of Washington in Seattle and licensed by the United States steam boat inspection service since the in- stallation of the school four years ago.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-22

Bring your kodak finishing and tint ing to Lou Smith. Northern Drug Store 7-tf
 Keep the public informed by adver- Using regularly in the Cordova Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-22
EVERY MAN HIS OWN VERSlFl. FER OF HOW TO BUILD A SUB.
 STANTTAL POEM IN ANY HOME

1896--1S21 (Continued) grew, All their troubles were Little Ones 'tis true; First came Rosa, then Minnie, Ger
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-22
GUINIVERE

German rivers soon will be free to the shipping of all nations, and little Switzerland is launching boats for the water route to the North Sea. Thus will expire the ancient wheeze about her non-existent navy.
 However the Watch on the Rhine will have a Swiss movement.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-22

I've never been a sinner;
 I'll never be a saint;
 I ought to be a winner
 But, dash it all, I ain't!
 MARY L." You may be spoofing us, Little One.
 A girl by any other pen-name would not sound so fleet. The following telegram came Col lect Rush all the way from San Francisoo:
 Listen, Bill: the sap who claims that is costs less to be born than to be buried never paid for berth from coast to coast. M M
 That cost us $4, including ci- gars for the City Desk humorists. We have replied to meandering Mike in the form of a large box of Californ- ia lemons, receiver to pay all charges.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-22
WE WILL TRY TT SOME WEEK
 DAY MORNING, GWlNNIE

MT. Editor:
 I hope you won't think this is Press Agent stuff for the soap manufactur- CTS. It might be at that!
 I've discovered the reason why men on weekdays generally refuse to relinquish seats to women in street cars. Of course, you've noticed that gentlemen always arise for the ladies on Sunday. That's after the Sunday night bath, isn't it? Therefore, any male who says on Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs day, Friday or Saturday: "Take my seat, Madam!" has been bathing out of season.
 Am I right?
 cITTNrVERE
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-22
Alaskatalla Petroleum ::: :: : ...~ Company ...: ':::::::;;' :::;::;
NON-ASSESSABLE L E ALASKA CORPORATION

This company operating under U S. Permit No O4624 covering the Elaine Group of five claims all 800 acres on Redwood Creek Kataa and close to the only oil producing wells in Alaska
 The well considered the best ing ground in the katalla field.
 The Company desires sink well the ground at an est mated cost of $4O,OOO.
 The Board of Directors of the Company have authorized the sale of 80O 900 shares value $ CO., 5Oc share tor the purpose obtaining funds drive well this ground
 This stock offered for sale during the months of March, April and May under the following condions:-
 All money paid for stock bought to be paid to the Bank of Alaska The Alaskatalla Petroleum Company will and deliver stock certificate for bought each purchaser but all paid for the stock be held by the Bank until the whole 8OOOO shares have sold and the Bank has in Cash therefor $40000 This ton of the sale having been fulfilled the Bank will place the $40000 the credit of the Alaskatalla Petroleum Com be used only for the purpose of driving we'll the Elaine Group of Claims kataa and such actually connection herewith It understood agreed that salaries officers other like expense ed for the development of the property In sales stock failing reach the cash the Bank $4OOOO January 1st 1925 the Bank shall return to each p chaser upon surrender of his stock certificate the paid for 1t. To purchasers stock under pan option given to like of the stock the price within year from the date of the original purchase
 Under this plan the driving of the we'll ground showing markaby heavy surface of gh grade oil you get your money back This good chance speculate if you believe in the katalla Oil Field.
 Officers and Directors of the Alaskatalla Petroleum Com-
 A. ER~~~coR
 E..
 TREAS
 eREENE RY coR0ovA
 For further information address the Aakataa Petroleum Company Cordova, Alaska, Nathanae Greene Secretary
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-22

FOR RENT-THREE ROOM COT tage Apply to Mrs. Cochran. Phone 1902. 15-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-22

FOR RENT-FURNISHE CABINS. See DoOIey
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-26
Basket Tossers From Alabama City to
Battle With Tigers on the "Y"
Court at O'Clock.

A basket bali quintet representing the
Fairhope Athletic Club will arrive in
Pensacola this morning and will vie with
the High School Tigers on the Y. NJ. c.
A. court this afternoon at o'clock for
court honors. This promises to be one
Of the seasons best contests for the
Fairhope club has always turned out
teams that hold their own in any terri
tory.
Pensacola ''TTi'' played two games with
the Fairhope boys last season and they
divided honors. high school winning one
and Fairhope winning one. This after
moons game will be the more interesting
and hotly contested owing to the fact
that each team is anxious to emerge the
victors. The high school boys displayed
a mighty fine brand of basket, ball last
Saturday night when they lost by rar-
row margin to the Barton Academy lads,
but they have been practIcing regularly
since then and are going into the ARRAY
this afternoon with the snap and punch
that win make the Fairhope outfit hustle
to keep apace.
The visiting team viii have with them
again this year q star basketballer in
the person Of Papa Watson. So dubbed
by the locals. who pilots the court activ-
itiss OF the Fairnops club. He caused
no little trouble last year, but he and
hi. cohorts are going to have to steam
up" TO even cause q ripple on the Tiger
determination this afternoon.
The game starts promptly at 3 o'clock.
BY the game being played in the after
noon instead OF at night it is expected
that the entire high school student body
viii flock out to cheer their white and
maroon to victory. The bcye are also
expecting : coed attendance from their
loyal supporters outside Of tbs school.
The Tiger defgat administered by Bar
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-26
BY HARRISON VAUGHN.

When Napoleon led his victorious
armies through Europe. his worst enc
mics were not the nations defending
themselves against his smashing on
slaught; but he was confronted by the
graver question of how to provide
nourlshing and strengthening food for
his soldiers.
The Great Corsican realized long
over a century ago, as has every COM
manding general since, that mems
bodies must be perfectly nourished if
they are to retain their natural
strength, energy and vigor; in fact,
that the very health of the human
being is regulated almost entirely by
the stomach. Under feeding, INSULT
,ient nourishment, means loss of flesh,
anaemia, lack of red blood and subse-
quent weakness of the entire system.
What such people need to enable
nature to bring back their strength
and Visor, restore their lost weight,
and put red blood coursins through
their veins is TanIae, the powerful re-
constructive tonic and body builder.
A man or woman suffering from sour
stomach, bad breath, biliousness, indi-
gestion or gas on stomach, is united
either for physical or mental labor.
Sufferers from these ailments find life
a burden; they look on the world
through blue glasses, the JOY and re-
wards of the vigorous, happy, normally
healthy person is not theirs. Their
troubles embitter them against the
world, destroy their ambitions and
make their lives dull and unhappy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-26
JUNIOR TEAMS TO
MATCH UP FRIDAY
"oreen and White" Girls and Boys VIII
Play Gonzalez Squads.

The Green and White basket ball teams,
boys and girls, will go TO Gonzalez FRI
day afternoon for two games with the
crack Gonzalez teams. The local players
realize that they will have a hard battle
on their hands and are presenting their
best line-ups. The trip win be made in
automobiles.
The first game will be played by the
girls team and win begin at $3.50 o'clock.
Line-ups will be as follows: Green and
Whites-Edwards ATd Hurst. forwards;
Lybrand, jumping center; Sanders, run
ming center: Hall and Cibginanic Com
zalez-Baggett and Williams. forwards:
Hubbard, jumping center; Barrineau.
running center; jennings and Loheler,
guards.
The boys game should be interesting
as both teams have been winning games
this season. The line-ups: Green and
Whites-Touart and Solomon. forwards;
Alexander, center; Roth and NJ Barri-
neau, guards. Gonzalez. Barrineau
and q. Carter, forwards; S.. Carter, CEN
ter; Mcdonald and Hardy, guards.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-26
vrPF &c MORE ABOUT
FINANCIAL CRISIS
csrrA nr,ct r-~r nHrU nNTS
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

whenever America joins the league Of
nations, then the Washington treaty
shall he null and void.
"Our faith in the official pronounce
ments OF 1920 is unaffected by the result
OF the election OF that year. We stand
in our very tracks. just where we We're
when the votes were counted. We have
not retreated step. The flag still flies
and we are ready for the next fight"
Joining with the former Ohio governor
in critclsing the Harding administration
were Senators Pat Harrison Of Mississippi
and Atlee Pomerene of Ohio. and Mrs.
Gertr1''N Rreslau Fuller, OF Pittsburgh.
ct rd OF the republican admins
trat ng the last ten months Is
enot rouse the ire and cause not
only n of shame but of resentment
to those of progressive and independent
principles" Senator Harrison declared.
Senator Pomerene. besides criticising
the acts of the administration particular
ly denounced the action of the senate in
dealing with Senator Newberry Of Mich
igan.
Senator Harrison paid glowing tribute
to Governor Cox, asserting that although
defeated by his service to the people, he
has endeared himself to democracy Of the
country"
The jackson day rally, held in Memorial
han was representative democrats from
every section of the state and many from
other states.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-26
HIGH SCHOOL QUINTET WILL TAKE ON
THE FAISHOPE five THIS AFTERNOON

ton was accredited by the sideline critics
to the long shots resorted TO in the last
few minutes OF play and their eagerness
to win. This will not be the case this
afternoon. Coach Banks has been putting
his men through some careful drills in
following up shots. short passing, etc,
which will enable them to battle to an
advantage against the visitors.
The regular lineup viii go in this aft
ernoon unless some change is made on
the spur of the moment. Stanley Wolfe
and Junk" Levy at the guard positions
form a combination on the defense that
is an asset to any team, while they al
ways come IN for their share Of the Of
fensfve work Frater at center is per-
haps the fastest and most valuable man
on the team. or at least he proved him
self to be such in the Barton Tiger mix
up. He viii do his part this afternoon.
Marsh and Gum at the forward posi-
tions are both light but speedy. With
the able assistance Of their team mates
they can be counted on to drop an ab-
prec!able number through the net -draped
circle Various estimates and predic-
tons have been expressed by the dope
mixers as to how the game would turn
out today, but the common opinion seems
to be that the Tigers win win by the
score of So to II. However, that VIII be
decided at three O'Clock this aTteruasn
on the "Y'' court,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-26
PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION
FOR THE CARNIVAL NOW

The carnival association urges all
who have not yet paid their subscrip-
ton to do so at once. The organiza-
ton has very little time in which to
put over the carnival and every mo-
ment counts. The work for the floats
has already been contracted for. and
the association wishes to have money
in hand to pay for this work. and all
other expenses as they come due
Those who have subscribed and have
not yet paid their subscriptions are
asked to mail their checks to Harvey
Bayliss, president of the association,
or to Clarence Frenkel, treasurer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-26
"FLAPPER" Is SHOWN
in LATEST PICTURE
Three Interesting Angles Are Present.
ed in "Enehantment," Starring
Marion Davies.

Have you a daughter OF the "f1apper'
age whose ways are beyond under
standing-who thinks the world was
created for and around her-whom
you love with all your heart but can
not quite comprehend?
Are you a "happer'' yourself? Admit
II. IL is the best age after all, for IL
Is the one time in your life when you
have very high opinion of yourself
And do you find 1t hard TO educate
your mother and father Don't they
seem 10 you a little old-fashioned, a
little behind the timesY
Is your best girl n "happer?" You
may think this is the most unkindest
cut of ALL II isn't for she will not
only grow out Of II but while she is in
IL she is an adorable chatterbox who
thinks herself as nice as you think her
But did you ever try to tame her? II
is a perilous thing and may cost you
her love If you don't do IL well.
These three angles OF the "fapper'
question are three of the most inter
esting angles in present day life. All
three viewpoints are presented and
worked out In "Enchantment,r q Cos
mopolitant production for Paramount
starring Marion Davies, which will be
shown at the Isis theatre tomorrow
In support of Miss Davies are: For
rest Stanley. Tom Lewis, Edith Shayne
Arthur Rankin, Corinne Barker and
other notable players.