davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-06
IFS

\ No woman is so strong but she has hidden weakness; no woman is so bad but she has a hidden goodness. Mrs. Meredith and Tess, the dance hall girl, only when they loved the same man, revealed their hidden qual- ities. It must be rather embarrassing to a woman to start to elope with a man and then be forced to accept kind ness from the girl he left behind. See ''The Law of the Yukon" for the last time tonight.
 Mabel Julienne Scott, who plays the role of Delphine in "The Concert" Goldwyn picture to be seen at the Empress Theater tomorrow evening, is having a hard time living down her reputation. Her first role before the camera was that of half-breed In- dian in Rex Beach's story, The Bar rier" Since then casting directors have thought of her as a good Indian type.
 In ''The Concert" directed by Vic tor Schertzinger, she portrays young society matron who becomes infatu- ated with noted music master and goes with him to his mountain cabin. Her husband and the musicians wife follow them, and in the succeeding scenes some very dramatic work is required
 'I get a chance to do some real act ing in this picture" said Miss Scott. With parts like this I will show them that I am an actress, not just type"
 Send the Daily Times to your friends outside.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-06

Treaty a stable government must be established in Ireland by next December or the treaty will auto- matically become ineffective. Wheth- CT the colleagues of Michael Col lins can establish a government within the next four months re- mains for the future to tell. At least it is certain that Great Britain will do all in it's power to prevent the collapse of the treaty, for Great Britain is happy to have Ireland off of it's hands.
 The Irish extremists are anxious for the collapse of the treaty and are striving with all their powers to that end If Britain returns to Ireland it will be the fault of the extremists, but they will not bear the burden, for the return of Brit ain is sure to bring a new outbreak of Irish indignation which will re- store the horrible conditions which prevailed prior to December 1921.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-06
ALL CONTROL OF IRELAND IS NOT GIVEN UP

LONDON, Sept. 6.-Great Britain is not done with Ireland
 This firm conviction is reluctantly but nevertheless generally admitted in Government circles despite the fact that the British Government has had little or nothing to do with the Irish Free State since that eventful Summer night when Mick" Collins s army fired the first shell into the Four Courts and started a civil war that threatens to know no end until Ireland lies in devastation.
 Winston Churchill, Colonial Sec retary, confidently voices the hope that the Irish Free State will re- store Ireland to peace and order and that good Government will soon be an accomplished fact, but these state ments are for publication. The pri- vate views of the Government are that Great Britain will eventually i've to again resume some measure of control over Ireland.
 The British Government is not anxious to again become active in Ireland, and it is probable that it will strive to keep clear of such intervention, but it seems certain now that there must be at least fiscal supervision from Great Brit ain if nothing else.
 Ireland is daily piling up huge war debt, and according to all re- ports reaching London the revenues are falling far short of the expen- ditures. Ireland apparently is tread .Eg the path which leads to bank '~suptcy.
 Great Britain will not allow Ire land to go into bankruptcy. This has been officially stated to International News Service. What measures Great Britain will take are not disclosed, but it is learned from authoritative sources that the British Government may find it necessary to exercise fiscal control in Ireland, holding a whiphand over expenditures and forc- ing the collection of revenues. Whether it would be possible for Great Britain to take such a step Eithout forcing an open break with the Irish Free State is a matter of considerable doubt.
 Under the provisions of the Irish
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-06
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE THIRD DIVISION, TERRITORY OF ALASKA
 NO. C PAP
 s U M M o N s ALIDA H, BULLION, Plaintiff,

GENETHAN Fl. BULLION, Defendant. The President of the United States of America, greetings:
 To GENETHAN H. BULLION, the above named defendant:
 You are hereby required to appear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division, within thir- ty days after the completion of the publication of this summons, to-wit, within thirty days after the 18th day of September, 1922, and answer the complaint of Aida H. Gullion, the above named plaintiff, in the above entitled cause, which is an action for divorce based upon two of the causes prescribed by law, wherein the plain tiff prays for decree dissolving the bonds of matrimony between herself and you, and for the custody of her only child, and for such other and further relief as to the court may seem right and proper in the premises. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer said complaint as herein required, the said plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in her complaint as hereinbefore set out.
 The order for the publication of this summons was duly made and entered on the 4th day of August, 1922.
 WITNESS, the Hon. B. E. Ritchie Judge of said Court, and the seal thereof, this 4th day of August, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty-two and of our In dependence the one hundred and forty seventh.
 (Seal of District
 Court for the)
 (Territory of)
 (Alaska, Third)
 w. N. CUDDY, Clerk.
 By J. N. LENAHAN,
 Deputy Clerk. First publication, Aug. 12, 1922. Last publication, Sept. 16, 1922.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-06
Made To Measure
 Clothes

Have just received the latest style patterns in fibre and woolen cloths from the Lincoln Woolen Mills of Chi cago.
 Tailor made suits and oVercoats range in price from $19 to $50.
 Call on A. A. Mitchell, in old town, and have him take your measurement, or drop a card in the post office for an appointment. 14-1mo
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-06

When we are married, dear" said he, Eve won't have to live in a boarding house like this.'
 "No," she said, and she had a firm jaw q hope we can move to a bet ter one."
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-06

MT. and Mrs. Reader Did you ever stop to think that this newspaper
 is YOUR newspaper? Well it is!
 3T The editor and all his force working for YOU. They want to build the kind of paper that YOU Why not help them? What kind of news do YOU like? What feature in the paper interests YOU most? What features don't YOU like? These simple questions but they BIG questions with the editor. He spending his time and money every day and week make this newspaper the kind of paper that YOU want in your home Why not cooperate? fsornethng in the paper pleases YOU tell the editor. Ifthee articles that don't interest YOU tell him, and tell him why No communities alike The editor Is all the time studying his and his people. A word from YOU and then would help wonderfully If YOU have any suggestions send them in. This YOUR paper Let's make it the best paper of any community in the Territory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26

ME EXACT newspaper situation in New York merits
the closest scrutiny the part who
plans to enter this rich territory and hopes to invade
successfully Especially is this true of the morning
Sunday field, which may be broadly summarized
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26
First in Gains!

THE WORLD GRAvURE likewise led its field in ratio Of
increase with gain of 40% last year with larger
volume of business than during other corresponding period
since it's establishment
THE EVENING WORLD gained nearly l4O 600 lines in
National Advertising alone ll% 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26

In Dry Goods Advertising, a true barometer
OF a newspapers real value as an advertising
medium, in so far as it constitutes composite
picture of the combined judgment of the city's
foremost merchants THE WORLD and THE
a comfortable margin, than any other two
paper combination In the city under single
ownership. This tendency on the part of the
department stores Of New York to accord THE
WORLD full credit as their most powerful
ally IN the distribution of merchandise is best
expressed IN comparison of Dry Goods Ad-
vert1slng between THE SUNDAY WORLD and the
Sunday Times The latter's lead of 1880
lines over THE WORLD during the first eleven
months of 1921 has been transformed into q
WORLD lead of 98,434 lines this year, indicating
a swing of ll3,304 lines in favor of The
WORLD. That this is tendency of the present
rather than of the past is evidenced bv THE
WORLDS November gain Of 1864 lines of
Sunday Dry Goods Advertising against a
Times loss or l8,454 in the same classified ton.
There limitless possibilities awaiting the
advertiser who undertakes to cultivate the New
YORK held intensiVely. The New Years building
program calls tor the expenditure of $3.50 900 600
!hls month 100000 members of Christmas Clubs
GREW out OF sixty seven banks Of the CITY $l3486-
wv as their holiday pin-money. Large as it is.
tn1s sum represents but small fraction of the
enormous expenditures that pour through the
city lZlO0O retailers at this season of the year
it IS significant that from a careful canvass of a
large group OF them, it was found that about 65%
OF the city S retailers were WORLD readers.
, 1922-05-12

public wharf for several months. If 1t is
a factrthat this rubbish whose presence
has OILY contributed to spelling the ap-
peara5 ce of the LANDING place is really to
be reI'oved, this woud ne indeed a STRIDE
forwol ! in brushing ub the looks of
the wate.. front which has never been in
such an. unsightly condition as during the
last two yearsNbY more, {
The S. s. PARMA from New York
via ST. Thomas arrived at Frederiksted
this morning. The postmaster advises
that the mail for. Christialsted should
not be looked for before the regular dis
patch from Frederiksted comes in this
afternoon.
, 1922-05-12

Good violinists who must acquire the
art of playing in the various positions,
a good pianist who can read and play
music arranged for Orchestrati0n, and
with brass and reed instruments in low
pitch is all that is necessary. Start out
with this and the rest will come in time
The same brain that has been devel
oped into the knowledge of playing band
music will also be Of service in orchestra
music. The same brain that trained
bandmen will Of necessity train an or
chestra. Some Of the greatest 0rChes-
tras here in New York sounded like a
riotous outburst of Indignation only four
years ago.
Bat, fortunately for New York there
is a greater tendency on the part Of the
public to encourage, and not discourage
Criticisms are more Of a constructive
nature.
Our island St. Croix has. thrown hoo-
quets after bouquets at strangers " hon1
they honored as great musicians, and
who really knew as much about the ara
as Andy's fat cook
Bat whenever some one starts out for
the specific purpose of placing st. Croix on
equal footing with the outer world, then
ell the big crabs begin to drag the
smaller ones back in the barrel. Start
anything, and to the selfish and mali
cious. it is stupidness,
1t would perhaps interest you to know
that some native boys who played fiddle
in St. Croix some years ago, are violin
lists in New York today.
An orchestra or concert band made up
of Virgin Islands in New York could hold
an audience anywhere in America today
Had these boys remained at home they
could not boast of earning eight to ten
dollars every night. Criticism " would
have killed their ambition. If just a
little less doubt would b placed Oh the
ability of our native musicians, and
everyone do less knocking, and more
pushing, an orchestra as good as is heard
anywhere. will certainly loom Up in ST.
Cr0ix
, 1922-05-12
AN ANSWER TO THOSE WHO CRITI-
CHE OUR NATIVE MUSICIANS AND
THEIR ABILITY TO PROMOTE AN
ORCHESTRA ON THE ISLANDS
By ASHLEY L. ToTTEN.

Do you remember way back when the
Danish Military Band would go on the
wharf and play for one hour every Sunday
afternoon?
And later in the da7s of Capt. D;tlev-
sen when they would send a section of
soldiers with, their rifles and bayonets TO
protect the ten little musicians from
harm, as they played for d hour once a
month at nights?
Well, times have changed since then.
The band in those days consisted Of
two leading comets and a few other in
struments such as the lula, Tenorhorn,
Althorp, Valve Trombone and Drums.
The leader had his funny way about
starting to play a number.
Ain, To, Tray, Feeya he would say,
and then came what appeared to be, an
over exerted energy on his part while
emissions from the other instruments
sounded like 0 ta-Voo-ta-VoO-ta-ta
The public however, appreciated this
to be a very high degree, and perhaps
much more than they are inclined to
appreciate our native musicians OF today.
If Magnus Svendsen and Lirdholm
were alive, they would have an oppor-
tunity to see how much service they
rendered to humanity, when they as.
SuT00Q CnG INITIATIVE auQ SldEtSQ tEalBl1S
natives to play brass instruments, des-
pite the criticism and abuse which their
own countrymen showered on them,
There are people on the islands who
remember when such numbers as DUTY
Mother Passing and the TiV)l March
were great, and the men who played
then were great musicians.
What do these people think about the
kind of music that our boys are playing
today?
If it is possible for native musicians
to make themselves familiar with band
music, why is not possible for them to
promote an orchestra?
In an orchestra, there is but one little
difference.
, 1922-05-12
ST. THOMAS NEWS.

This morning shortly after 10 o'clock
a sad accident occurred up town at the
home of one of our w%elI-known cake max
ers-"Bellerita.
1t appears that she was lighting an al
cohoI stove wheE it exploded, catching
her clothes afire and seriously burning
her chest, face and head.
Hearing the coRmotion, the Chief Of
Police, Gugqepheim, ran from the station
to the scene Of the accident where he ap-
piled first aid until the arrival of the doc
tor. 9 -ts..
The sufferer was taken to the Munich
pal Hospital. 81. Thomas MaiI Notes,
9th Mag.
Miss Isabella Ritter succumbed early
this morning At the Municipal Hos pital
, 1922-05-12
LOCAL.

Short Skirts" featuring Marie Walton
did not fall short of what was promised
from it, and a highly delighted audience
left the theatre last night after two solid
hours of interesting entertainment which
it afforded.
The truly fine film Bring the News to
Mother will be shown again at st.
Mary's Hall this evening. All who failed
to see this grand screen production the
first time would really be doing them
selves an injustice in passing it over now.
See ad in today's Issue.
The American schooner ''Pocahontas''
which used to be auxiliary to the Virgil
nia"when thelatter ran the mails from Por
to Rico, is here. It is understood that her
mission is to load a heap of old iron, junk
machinery, which has been lying on the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-28
BONDS.
DIGEST
THE WEEK I'M BUSINESS
By The Tribune.

no indications that these specially op-
erations are ready to stop. But the
wild and indiscriminate trading OF q
month ago is lacking and this is dis
tinctly a good thing.
Rate Cut Not Alarming
If the published statements Of rail-
way presidents were to be accepted as
the only criterion, the 10 per cent rate
of the roads decidedly black. But this
certainly is not the view which the
security market has taken. In finan-
cial and investment quarters the com
~pensatory features are recognized and
what the rail executives have to say
has had little effect upon the holders
OF railway bonds and stocks. The rate
cuts are not as severe al they might
seem o. the face Of things, because
they have been partially anticipated by
the reductions already made In q num-
Der Of important commodity tariffs.
Wage Decisions a Factor
The feeling also is that in the wage
there will be at least a partial offset
for the loss under the new freight
schedules. Finally, the authorities At
Washington stand committed to the
proposition that the railroads Of the
country be allowed a fair return on
property value. They have fixed that
the "A per cent as the minimum Of this
return and If in the course of another
six months the carriers show that the
rates do not allow them the pre-
income, they will be able to ap-
peal, unquestionably with success to
the rate making body for relief.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-28
livestock
AT CHICAGO

Chicago. May 27.-Cattle - Receipt.
500; compared with week ago: Beet
steers 15c T. Csc higher; better grades
OF fat she stock 1oc to 15c higher; low
er grades and Gamers and cutters 10c
to Csc lower: bulls steady to weak;
veal calves CSC to SOC higher; stockers
steady to 25c lower; meaty feeders
firm; weeks top beef steers se.35; two
head OF yearlings $3.50; weeks bulk
prices for beef steers s7.90qs.65; year
ling stockers $S.s5Q7.50; meaty feeders
SSQs.40; fat she stock s565G7.35; a n
ners and cutters &.7094.65; veal calves
S9Q9.75.
Hogs-Receipts $500: opened 1oc to
l5c higher: general market mostly 10c
higher than Fridays average: closed
weak with most Of the early advance
lost; top $11 early: bulk $10.45Q10.90
hold over light; pigs about steady; me-
dunn weight S10.80910.90; light weight
$10.s5110.95; light light SO. 26410.8O;
packing lows, smooth, $9.5OQ10; pack
Ing sows, rough. ss.25G9.so; killing pigs
Sheep Receipts 5000; quotably
steady; good handy best Mexican shorn
lambs $3.50; compared with week ago:
More desirable fat lambs and yearlings
75c to 81 hig her; others and sheep steady
to SC higher; weeks bulk prices spring
S1475Q15.75: fed lambs $12.25Q
1850; yearlings S9@10.25; wethers $40
80; ewes SsQ7: new crop feeding lambs
SIP. 25G12.76.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-28
York Market
n

New York, May 27.-Oils, steels. mot
ors, tobaccos, and chemicals propelled
Saturdays brief but active and strong
market session.
Those groups were mainly represented
by Mexican Petroleum and several do
nestle oils, as we'll as Republic Iron,
~Studebaker. Kelly-Springfield Tire,
Mack Truck, American Sumatra To-
bacco, Tobacco Products common and
preferred, Industrial Alcohol, Dawson
Chemical, Famous Players and Coca
Cola.
The recent demand for rails fell OF
markedly, dealings centering In Lake
Erie & Western common and preferred,
Reading, and several less prominent
grangers and coalers.
Extreme gains Of ] to alnost s points
were subjected to the usual profit-tAk-
ing movement, but the list closed with q
strong tone, short coverings continuing
to the end. Total sales amounted to
700, 200 shares.
Loans Of local banks again expanded
during the week by a little more than
Sc, 600. 900, but reserves increased almost
SIS, 900 900, effecting a large part OF the
preceding weeks decrease.
The attitude Of the reoarations COM
mission toward Germany failed to I'M
settle the foreign exchange list.
Weekly reviews of German business
conditions emphasized Improvement In
crop prospects and wider distribution
OF merchandise.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-28

case with which new issues were alb
sorbed IL just another evidence Of the

case with which new issues were alb
sorbed Is just another evidence Of the
markets present potentialities. The
situation a. it exists today il not anal
agous to anything we have ever known
before. Prior to the war investment
purchasing was limited to a relatively
small proportion Of the country with
only scattered buyers in other sections.
Now 1t seems that a bond market has
been developed which exists from coast
to coast and which reaches a potential
demand far greater than would have
been predicted as possible some six
or eight years ago..
OF course, the bond market has been
influenced throughout by the general
c~heapening Of money and there is moth
ing now to indicate that there will be
any firming UP In money rates for a
long time to come. While the day to
day fluctuations in money are of some
significance marketwise, yet the big
fact remains that it is not these day
to day fluctuations which determine
price trends in bonds really so much
as it is the fact that a large amount
of bank funds still remain unloaned.
As the business improvement pro-
crosses and more money is needed in
the conduct Of an increased volume of
business. commercial credits will be in
greater demand and then it will be rea-
sonable to look for a slight hardening
in money rates. Until that time vast
amounts of money which ordinarily
find their way into commercial chan
nels will continue to flow into the
channels Of investment.
After an extraordinary rise from thu
low point of 1920 the average prices
of bonds as indicated by recent market
surveys show that high grade rails.
public utilities, and industrials are still
about ~ points under the high prices
OF 1917. The bonds used in the com
parison are all high grade issues. The
list is comparatively lower.
In the recent upward movement in
bond prices public utilities have made
the greatest gain-2O.30 points from
the low of 1920. This class which suf-
fered most from the conditions arising
out Of the war has still $50 points TO
advance before reaching the high of
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-28
WEEKLY GRAIN REVIEW

Chicago. May 27.-AIthough chances
OF surprise developments about May
dealings in wheat tended to keep many
board Of trade men on tip toe Satur-
day. the majority had begun acting on
the assumption that the climax was
already over, and that widely held the
cries that an acute end-of-the-season
scarcity OF wheat here had been explod-
ed. With hundreds of carloads Of
wheat daily piling in Chicago the price
for May delivery had plunged down
headlong instead Of going skyward. n
Saturday morning as compared with a
whole, was off all the way from y cent
to 12h cents a bushel. Corn showed a
setback Of u cent to III cents In value,
and oats y cent to 1 cent. In provis-
ions, the net changes for the week
ranged from Is cents decline to $1.05
The most exciting collapse of prices
came exactly a week ahead of the time
which board Of trade rules had fixed
as the limit for the settlement of con-
here this month. Only the previous
day. the market had made a steep ad-
vance of Al cents, chiefly on account
of supposed indications that the wheat
accommodating in Chicago would DO
nishing a good outlet. Railroads west
OF here, however. were guaranteeing
to rush wheat shipments to Chicago
at nearly passenger train speed and
the supplies coming into view from
rural sources were proving of aston
ishing volume.
Powerful. interests which had seemed
almost entirely unable to deliver suffic-
lent wheat here to fulfill contracts, an
nounced fatty that nothing remained
to be settled.
The assertion met no positive denial
from any quarter, and subsequent hap
penings in The wheat pit appeared for
the most part to be Of an after-the-
battle description, although big traders
a been actively buying wheat
accepted deliveries promptly and de-
clined to make n extended comment.
Rainy weather and smallness of
country offerings helped to prevent any
violent downturn Of prices for corn
and oats. 4
Higher quotations on hogs were large
ly responsible for provisions as a rule
gains.