davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-11
CARTOONIST LESSON
 MAKES BIG HIT WITH
 MASTERPIECE IN 'P.-I.'

One of the best features in the spe- cial Alaskan edition of the Seattle Post-Intelligencer, few days ago, was an "eye-opening" cartoon by Ernest lesson of Cordova. answering the universal question, What's the matter with Alaska?"
 The editors of the "P.-I." evidently recognized the cartoon as master piece, and it was so displayed. It tells it's own story and needs no ex- planatory lines underneath.
 The cartoon shows Alaska with every natural resource and industrial opportunity bound up with red tape reaching away to the national capl- tal The artists conception of the situation was fine demonstration of the recent statement by President Harding, who promised to cut the red tape and release the Territorys re- sources for development.
 MT. lesson, whose artistic ability thus has been recognized, employs all of his spare time at drawing and he has just sent out several cartoons on Alaskan subjects for use in leading newspapers.
 The artist and his wife and two charming little girls reside in the Northern Hotel. They have lived here about a year. Prior to coming north MT. lesson was one of Seattle's ris- ing young business men, possessing a beautiful home in the Mount Baker ditrict and a profitable business.
 The business depression which hit Seattle brought temporary reverses, which caused MT. lesson to dispose of his property and move to Alaska in search of a new opportunity. His many friends here as we'll as outside, confidently expect him to make his mark as a cartoonist. As a loyal Cor dovan he is making himself useful in many other ways.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-11

Hands across the sea don't seem to have very much in 'em to bid on.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-11

The big sale of high class merchan- disc AT COST will continue until about March 20.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-11
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
 Services will be held in Masonic hall, Sunday, March 12, at Il a. m.
 Subject: Substance"
 Sunday school convenes at 12 m.
 Wednesday evening services at 8 o'clock
 r A reading room is open in Masonic hall every Wednesday from to 5 and 2 to 8. The public Is cordially invit- ed to attend our services and visit our reading room.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-11

Professional kodak finishing. Scar. borough. Agency at Cordova drug store.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-11

FOR SALE-LADIES' FURNISHING business we'll established, cheap for cash. Address, The Broadway Shop, Seward, Alaska. 11-6t
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-11
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

WANTED-HOUSE BY FIX perienced young lady. Telephone 1893 rings. 11-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-11

 Gossip

The coming minstrel show, which is being planned by the Cordova Bills Club, gives promise of being the big gest affair of it's kind attempted in Cordova. The committee in charge of the affair have sent outside to the east and obtained the latest song hits, none of which has been heard in Cor dova, an excellent music score, popu- lar jokes and fine speciality acts.
 The entertainment, while under the auspices of the local Elks, will have the best talent in the city in the lead ing roles, which will insure the suc- cess of the venture from the start
 The actual date of the performance has not as yet been set, but plans are being made to give it during the week after Easter which falls on April 16. With this time ill mind, rehearcals are to be started at once, the first to be held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at the Empress cabaret.
 If there is any talent which has been overlooked by the committee, an invitation is extended to appear at the first rehearsal.
 The time-April 21, Place-Em- press theater. Event-First concert by the Cordova Band. It is very essential that this town have first class brass musical organization and this is only possible by giving it substantial financial support. Cor dova now has a most creditable band of twenty-five pieces and the concert will be given for the purpose of raising funds with which to purchase uniforms. As we want tie boys to look sJick and span when President Harding md party visit us this summer now is the time to raise the money for this purpose on When the tickets are placed on sale dig down into your pockets and help worthy cause along.
 Edward F. Medley of the Chamber of Commerce has received an inquiry from a famous ladies' band of forty members at Dunellen. N. J.. expressing a desire to plan a tour to Alaska and asking for all essential facts concern ing Alaskan conditions. The band was on tour continuously before the World war. It is said to rank with John Phillip Sousa's famous organiza tion.
 Muriel Frances Maillard gave g party at the home of her parents Mir. and Mrs. Henry Maillard, or Thursday afternoon in celebration o1 her second birthday. She entertained Josephine Koch, Engrade Hunger Emma and Rose Mary Mccarthy ant Harry and Calvin Stewart. After the playing of games the young tots enjoyed lots of good eats"
 The next big social event will be be the St. Patricks ball at the Elm press Cabaret next Friday evening These affairs are of annual occurance and the Ladies' Altar Society, under whose auspicies it is to be given, is perfecting arrangements for a sue cessful dance, which it undoubtedly will be.
 The Women's Auxiliary No. 5 will hold a regular business and socia meeting Monday at 8 o'clock at tht Pioneer hall. This will be the las meeting before President Mary c Flames leaves to attend the meeting of the Grand Igloo and all member are urged to be present.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-11
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
ST. GEORGES' CHURCH

Second Sunday in Lent. Holy Communion and Sermon at Ii a. m. Church School at 12 m. Rev. B. P. ZIEGLER
 Priest-in-charge
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-11
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

MERCHANTS AND PROFESSIONAL MEN WHO AD- VERTISE IN THE CORDOVA DAILY TIMES
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-18
PRETTY COUNTRY HOMES

A pretty country home is a
sight that gladdens the soul of a
man if there is any sense. of
beauty ia him. The home is not
ssarily place with broad
acres and massive house, for it
may be very few acres and a
modest cottage. 1t is not the
size but the character that is ap-
pealing to the sinse of beauty
Too often the farm is uninviting
by reason of the absence of the
attractive. Any country place is
capable of being transformed in
to a thing Of beauty. Paint.
flowers, order of arrangement
about the farm buildings 60 a
long way towards making a farm
attractive. Too often the scenery
is marred by the ill arrangement
of the barns and other houses.
They are built too near the dwell
ing, or at the side, or in some
location that detracts from the
general appearance of the place.
Then there is no effort at tree or
flower growing. A tree here,
one there; flowers arranged in
an attractive rather than q hap
hazard manner will change the
whole appearance of the picture
and make a place homelike.
It takes a little money, some
labor and time and real home is
the result. Make it the home
beautiful.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-18
1 Shabby House or a Shabby.
Mind

Haven't you been in houses
where lovely flowers stood all
about, and everything was spick-
| and span, but the library table
was strewn with papers of the
trashiest description? Is it good
thing to have the furniture OF
the house the b>ess that money
can buy, and to ful -nish the min
with silly and disrep utable things
in the way of readi ug! Bette
by far have a shabby house ths4
shabby mind. The shah
furniture can be burned. or SOL
but what can you do with ashaE
by mind? Use the Youths co.
panion to furnish your mind, a9
wherever you are-in plain
immaculate rooms or amid spA 81
dors and palaces-you will be-
home. Try The Companion u<
a year and see. z'
The 50 issues of 1928 will
crowded with serial stories, sh0@
stories, editorials, poetry, fac
ana fun. Subscribe now and re
ceive: &
1. The Youths Companion-a
issues in 1928.
1. All the remaining issues
1922.
8. The Companion Home Cal
dar for 1923. All for So. 503
4. Or include McCall's M
zine, the monthly authoritx2
fashions. Both publicati9
only $500.
THE YOUTHS COMPAN
Commonwealth Ave. g. st. r6
ST., Boston, Mass.
Subscriptions received at IL
Office.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-18


of Coca Cola fame. she VIII leS|
every last one of the cats ont of
the bag.
The biggest result of the coal
strike to us just now is that our
coal heater will have to be fed
wood. 1t is consoling to know
that we are still in possession of
that privilege. Great is the G.
O. P.
About the biggest thing Mrs.
Senator w. Fl. FELTON,, of Georgia,
will do, will be to draw her salary
for doing nothing. Guess that
Cracker State governor had
this in mind when he made the
appointment. So goes polytix.
The former crown prince re-
grets that he cannot go back
home to aid in reuniting Ger
many. If he could and would do
as good a job in the reuniting act
as he did in the disrupting bust
ness he should be given trial at
least.
When Turkey gets all she con.
tends for then it will be the turn
of Germany, Austria or Bulgaria
to come forward and deliver ulti-
matums. BY the way the ques
ton who won the war" should
be put down as unsettled until
the trouble is really settled.
We wish to rise and seriously
ask why the war debts owed the
United States by European gov.
ernments should be cancelled?
They are just debts. The money
loaned enabled the debtor govern
ments to carry on successful
war and they should feel not only
that it is duty but a pleasure
to settle the bill.
The Republicans are putting
out several candidates for con-
gress in South Carolina. While
these same candidates know they
will not be ELECTED, they have the
privilege of oontesting for the
seats they missed getting. This
mightland them i'm the seats they
. failed to get by the ballot. Then
even if they fail to get the seats
they were not elected to there is
the Moe spnl Of several thousands
OF dollars which they will get for
ceHtest they know has nj, mer.
20 aaes eAtiol, Z.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-18

Renewal for another of the
leases under which the Alabama
Power company operates the
governments electric generating
steam plant at Muscle Shoals,
Ala, has been announced by
Secretary Weeks.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-18
October Is. 1922.

JOY OF SALVATION: With 10Y shal
We draw water out of the wells of Sal
vation.-Isiah 1913.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-18

Almost tax-paying time again.
Well it must be done.
Greedy Giants! Didn't allow
the Yanks even a thin sandwich.
Legislature every two years.
Governor one term of four years.
Fine.
An increase of so per cent in
school books at one clip. We get
what we vote for boys.
It is claimed that true love does
not run smoothely. 1t has moth
thing on the imitation brand.
Possibly the Turks decided
that if Germany could outgeneral
the allies she could too. She has
succeeded admirably.
The fellow who lives in South
Carolina and fails to live at home
should quit passing as a farmer.
He is just something-else.
The allies were disappointed
when France Topped towards
the side of the Turks, and now
the Turks are disappointed be.
cause France did not stay flop
ped.
One trouble with our country,
as we see it, is that we have too
many men and women in public
life whose mouths are too large
in prop - the size of their
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
GOV.-ELECT AL SMITH
INJURIES FOOT AT GOLF
Will HaUe to Walk With Cane
for SeUerol Days.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoaK HruLp.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., Dec. 3.-As
Gov.-Elect Smith of New York emerged
from st. Nicholas Catholic Church on
Pacific avenue this morning some men,
bers OF the congregation who recognized
him observed that he carried a stout
cane and limped slightly Inquiry de-
veloped that. he wrenched his foot while
playing golf on the Sea View Club
course
Mr.. Smith was playing with his host,
William II. Todd, head Of the Todd
Shipbuilding Company Of Brooklyn; DR..
B. II. Harrington, Mr.. Todd's physician
Mayor Patrick Griffin OF Hoboken and
John F. Gilchrist. Commissioner Of Ii
censes of New York. when ne turned
suddenly and strained n ligament. He
will have to rely on a cane for several
days.
The Governor Elect and Mrs. Smith
left this afternoon In Mr.. Todd's tour
ing car for New York, after being en-
tertained at the Strand Hotel by Magis-
trate James T. O'Neill of Brooklyn.
Other guests were Borough President
Edward Riegelmann. Deputy Tax Com
missioner william Burke. Deputy Park
Commissioner John N. Harman. Peter
Hansen, Henry Rosensen, MarkJ. Hayes.
Mayor Griffin OF Hoboken, t. ]. Jones
OF the Edison Company In Brooklyn and
John Goddard.
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
SING SINGS WARDEN
NOT BARRING OFFICIALS
Persons on Business at Prison
Are Still Welcome.

Lewis Il. Lawes, warden Of Sing Sing,
made II clear yesterday that the request
by Mrs Lawes OF state efficiency ex-
pert that he should find quarters else
where. was not an indication that Off
cials bent on business at the prison
would be excluded from his home. He
refused TO discuss the stories OF alleged
abuses of his hospitality by official and
semi-offlciel visitors, and said there
were few of these Incidents
a State efficiency expert has been
doing work at Sing Sing In connection
with a survey for the State Superinten-
dent OF Industries. He arrived at the
prison two months ago and wes made
welcome at the warden's home His con-
tinued stay there, however. was rather
inconvenient at times, and last week
Mrs. Lawes asked him II he would mind
changing his room for another. as she
expected friends for Thanksgiving. This
he declined TO do and Mrs. Lawes then
requested him to find lodging at a local
hotel.
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
Mother Has Landlord Prosecuted,
Saving He Barred Her 5 Children

Mrs. Elizabeth Darcy of 73 Fairview
street, Yonkers. had b. C. Griffin. an
apartment house owner. before Judge
Boote in the Yonkers City Court yester-
day. charging him with violating Sec
tion 2041 of Article 1s2 of the Penal Code
by refusing to rent her an apartment
because she has five children.
IT asked Mr.. Griffin IL could rent a
vacant apartment" she said. "and he
said the rent would be s35. which
agreed to. Then he asked me II had
children and said I have five. He then
told me he didn't care to have anybody
with children"
Griffin denied that he objected to chill
dren. He said he had since leased the
place to another tenant. who has not
yet moved in, but Judge Boote advised
him to return the months rent that this
tenant has paid until the case brought
The New York herald., 1922-12-04

by Mrs. Darcy is decided. When Judge
Boote read the section of the Penal Code
applying to the case, Griffin said:
That's silly
Its not silly" said Judge Boote. "It
Is very serious"
This law was passed last year, and
the attaches about the Yonkers court
said they had not heard of case being
brought under II before.
Section 204f reads: ANY person, firm
or corporation In any city owning or-hav-
ing In charge any apartment house,
tenement house or other building used
for dwelling purposes who shall refuse
to rent any or any part OF such building
to any person or family solely on the
ground that such person or family has
or have a child or children shall be
guilty OF a misdemeanor and on ,convic-
ton thereof shall be punished by fine
Of not less than $50 or more than 500 for
each offense."
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
DENLY WANTS NAVY
INFERIOR TO none
Says 1t Could Be Main
tanned Within Treaty
Provisions.
GENERAL POLICY GIVEN
To Support Country's Trade
and Guard It's Pcs
sessions.
PRAISES MARINE CORPS
Development of Merchant
Ship Class and Naval Re-
serve Advocated.
PRAISES MARINE CORPS

WAsHINoroN, Dec. 34A geenral
naval policy providing for a navy
second to none" and strong enough
to support American policies and COM
merce and guard American continental
and overseas possessions was laid
down to-day by Secretary DENLY in
his annual report to Congress.
| Such a navy. the Secretary said,
should and could be maintained within
the provisions of the naval limitation
treaty. He added that although the
present naval establishment was de-
ficient in certain types, such as fast
cruisers. aircraft cruisers, sea going
submarines and aircraft, he would
make no immediate recommendation
for additional appropriations because
of the present financial condition Of
the country.
Among the accomplishments of his De-
partment during the last year the Navy
Secretary recounted ''the development Of
aviation as an integral part Of the fleet"
diversion Of greater percentage of re-
pair work to government stations. in
craft, return Of the officer personnel to
a permanent basis after the temporary
enlargement during the war. an extern
sion Of the navy school facilities for en-
listed men. and Inauguration Of ex-
tensive and advance experiments in gun
merry. He praised the record Of the
Marine Corps during the year. saying
that previous high standards of the
corps had been maintained fully.
The statement OF general policy con-
tained in the report was drawn UP by the
Navy General Board, and was said by
the Secretary to be In his opinions not
only sound in the present circumstances
but useful "for all times and under all
conditions" The major premise OF the
policy was this:
s'rhe navy of the United States should
be maintained in sufficient strength to
support it's policies and It's commerce,
and to guard Its continental and over
seas possessions" E
As a coroiary to his basic principle,
and in view OF the naval limitation
treaty terms, the general board further
adopted this statement Of purpose:
ITO create, maintain and operate a
navy second to none and In conformity
with the ratios for capital ships estab-
lished by the treaty for limitation OF
naval armaments.
ITO make the capital ship ratios the
basis Of building effort in all classes OF
fighting ships.
ITO direct the principal air effort on
that part Of the air service that Is to
operate from ships of the fleet.
ITO assemble the active fleet at least
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
NINE. SCHUMANN-HElNk
ILL WITH PNEUMONIA
Controlfo in Care of Specialist
at Garden City.

Nine. Ernestine Schumann-Heink. Ia
nous opera and concert contralto. Is
seriously i'll of bronchial pneumonia at
her home on Clinton road, Garden City.
l.. /. She was taken III during con-
cert at Uniontown, Pa. last Tuesday
and returned TO Garden City for treat
ment. 1t was stated last night her con-
dition was not critical. although nurses
are in constant attendance with a spe-
cialist from New York. The singer has
been obliged to cancel engagements at
Fort Wayne, Ind: Springfield. Ohio !;
Grand Rapids, Mich: Cleveland. Ohio.
and other middle Western cities
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
CONGRESS TO BEGIN
NEW SESSION TO-DAY
Appropriation Bills to Be
Launched in HOuse-Sub-
sidy in Senate.
Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. C.. Dec. 3.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. C.. Dec. 3.
The extraordinary session OF Congress
called for November 20 by President
Harding to speed UP the ship subsidy
measure expires tomorrow and the
short and last session of the Sixty
seventh Congress convenes.
Administra ton leaders did all the
President expected them 20 do-put the
/ shipping bill through the House before
December 4. The promise of final sue
cess for this legislation Is not encourag-
ing to its advocates. but the Senate
can now take it up with hope of get
ting a final vote before the new Con-
gress meets. Republicans are disap-
pointed because the anti-lynching bill
was sidetracked by Democratic fili-
buster.
At the converting of the regular ses-
sion tomorrow the majority will be
ready to take up the appropriation bills
and hurry them through by March L.
While the House is launching these
absolutely necessary measures the SEN
ate will have showdown on the ship
ping bill
Republican leaders admit defeat on
the Liberian loan bill, which, with the
anti-lynching bill. have been thrown
overheard.
The ship bill passed the House by a
narrow margin. The Senate Commerce
Committee will take UP the bill to-mor-
row. Chairman Jones expects to report
1t favoraHy In a day or so. An effort
will, be made 20 restore some OF the
vital provisions stricken out by the
House. especially that section which
limits Federal aid to the merchant ma
rine to one year.
Insurgent Republicans will join the
farm bloc and Democratic Senators TO
prevent the passage Of the ship bill. A
prolonged filibuster will be resorted 10
prevent it from coming to a vote
So determined is the opposition to the
subsidy measure that opponents make
no secret of their purpose to hold up the
supply bills, II necessary, to prevent It's
passage. The insurgents will resort 70
all sorts OF delay to bring about
legislative jam, hoping the President will
be forced to call an extra SESSION OF
Congress soon after March 4, next.
Sincere efforts will = made by the
Administration to ena.. legislation at
the next session to give relief to the
farmers. credits bill is now I'm the
making. II proposes to establish large
revolving fund of $100.0000 900 cor more,
so farmers can obtain loans on growing
crops or for harvests in warehouses, so
they can hold their crops until market
prices are attractive.
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
wANAMAKER STILL IMPROVES.
Merchant Passes Brighter Day
With Increased Strength.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 3.-Further i'm
.provement in the condition of John
Wanamaker. i'll at his home with a heavy
cold. was reported by his physicians
tonight.
"To-day's progress" said the doctors
bulletin, issued at 8 p NJ, gives en-
couragement In that Mr.. Wanamaker
passed a quiet and brighter day. with
increased strength"
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
STUDY 1870 AND 1913 TACTICS.

CoBLENz, Dec. 3 ASSOCIATED Press) -
The maneuvers of the war of 1870
around Metz and OF the world war at
Verdun. along the Meuse and in the
Argonne forest will be compared by a
group of sixteen officers of the American
forces in Germany. accompanied by four
British officers and one French officer.
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
CHILE HoNoRs u. $. OFFICER.

SANTIAGO, Chile Dec. 2--Rear Ad-
miral Cole end Capt. Taussig of the
American cruiser Cleveland engaged I'm
aiding the earthquake sufferers, to-day
were awarded the Chilean Order OF
Merit. Capt. Collins, aid Of Rear Ad-
rniral Cole received the order OF. Merit.
second class. The cruiser will leave for
Falboa, Panama Canal. Tuesday.
The New York herald., 1922-12-04

Union Course, Queens, and committed
suicide. Relatives said that the con-
tinued Illness OF his wife had preyed
on his mind. He had been a member
OF the force for twenty years and during
the last five years had been attached
to the Miller avenue station, IN
Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
Opinion Of Party Lenders.

The opinion largely prevails among
fhe leaders OF both parties that Presi-
dent Harding and the dominant wing
of his party will move in no uncer-
tain way TO meet the situation pro-
voked by the recent elections. These
men credit the President and his ad-
visers with displaying cpmmendable
judgment in permitting the la Fol-
lette conferees 10 exploit their griev-
ances-and themselves-and seek the
organization of "A new party. IL the
President has any such plans In mind
he has not indicated them In his con-
versations with Congressional leaders
The fact is the leaders OF neither
the Republican nor Democratic par
ties appear to have formulated any
plans to date that would indicate sig
nificant changes in the policies pur-
sued since the advent of the Harding
Administration.
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
Trend Of the tuberculosis
Death Rate Is Downward

w WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-The
Nv trend OF the tuberculosis
death rate is downward. the
Department OF Commerce said to-
day in a report showing about Ss.-
600 deaths from that disease In the
death registration area in 1921. II
the rest OF the country had as many
deaths from this cause in proper
ton to population, the report added,
the total in the United States was
around l07 900. or $4,000 less than
the estimate for 1920.