davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-29

There are 700 town lots in Fair banks without owners, and all of them will be put up for sale on June 15. The price of the lots will be deter mined by the trustee, who has au- thority to reject any bid. The lots in question are those for which no ap- plications have been been made for trustee deeds.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-29

publication hereof, or within eight months thereafter, or they will be barred by virtue of the Statute.
 FRANK A. BOYLE, Register. First publication, April 13, 1922. Last publication, June 23, 1922.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-29

NOTICE OF APPLICATION OF CHILL CAT OIL COMPANY, A CORPORA TON, FOR A UNITED STATES PATENT TO cHILCAT OIL CLAIM NO. g AND CHlLCAT OIL CLAIM NO. 10.
 In the United States Land Office at Juneau, In the Territory of Alaska, April 5, 1922.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-03

In addition to the scenes at the fort
such as have often been seen dupli-
Gated, there is an excellent ranch and
cowboy flavor to the picture. The old
time dance hall provides atmosphere
for the big climax, where Martha Ev-
ans husband gives the villain the
beating he deserves. The fight is a
brutal affair, but thoroughly convinc-
ing. The picture throughout is well
staged.
Little Pat Moore is the beauty spot
of the production. The little fellow
not only looks well, but acts well,
and seems to have a thorough under
standing of what is expected Of him,
despite his tender years. Robert Nc
Kim, as the villain, needs no introduce
tion-he is known as one of the best
heavies on the screen. Dorcas Mat
thews is attractive as the oldfashion-
ed woman with affections of the mod
ern type; and Russell Simpson fills
the bill of the deserted husband as
faithfully as he does that of the old
army officer of the early days.-Mo-
tion Picture World.
"Out of the Dust will be shown at
the Casino today and tomorrow.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-03

county physician, had sent him to a
ward in the hospital When the pa
tents clothing was removed and as
usual record made Of his posses
sions, his wealth was discovered, and
the bank certificate being noticed
Cashier Donald was communicated
with. When a lunacy commission
found Smith to be insane the bank
was made his guardian. On Smith S
death the probate court made the
First National Bank curator of the
estate.
Acting for their ciient the bank
officials made a searching investiga-
ton of Smiths antecedents. They
learned that he went to Miami in
1916 and opened an account with a
bank there and that he lived at a
rooming house in Miami Beach. The
Investigations were continued until
now all that is pertinent to the re-
cluse's history has been disclosed.
Smith was "a familiar figure on
Clematis avenue for two years. He
never wore a hat and never shaved
and always carried an umbrella. 1t
is not recalled that he was ever seen
I'm anything other than q Palm Beach
-uit Day after day he was to be seen
in the block between Olive and Poin-
settia, often with paper bag in his
hand and sometimes nibbling a bit Of
food from the bag. Hundreds of per-
sons have asked who is he" and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-03

Smiths death DR. NewBirk replied
in telegram received bv Mr.. Donald
Yesterday afternoon and directed tina,
Inc boJy he embamcd and Skinned to
Dave Revis undertaken at Fails civ.
Neb The dead mans only relatives
DIR Ncvkirk's MESSAGE said. are
"cousins and nv sister his brothers
widow The direction given in the
message will be romplirI with. and
Frrpus1n's undertaking establishment
viii shin thp body 10 Nebraska TODAY
II was Sof o00 in cash and vnlua-
bIrs MAT Smith had ON his person
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-03

organization plays for its second rec
ord in August-two saxophones and
clarinet He does this in Nobody
Lied" an easy, slow, somewhat gro
tesque number. On the other side is
Yankee Doodle Blues" somewhat of
snappy melody for a blues record,
with snatches of well-known airs, bugle
notes and other decorations.
: Moon River" is a good name for a
waltz. Wherever it may be, the waltz
about Moon RiVer" Green Brothers
Marimba Orchestra plays on an August
record is equally well-named- 1t is
full of soft moonlight effects, with a
subtle counter-play OF melody through
out the record. Sharing this record,
Hackel- Berge Orchestra plays a med
ley waltz-"Love Sends a Little Gift
Of Roses"-introducing when Eyes
Meet Eyes" 1t has full rich har-
monies, easily waltzed to.
One OF the best parts about modern
dancing is its ease. All Star Trio and
Their Orchestra and Club Royal
Orchestra share record between them
with two very good and very easy fox
trots. Soothing" by the former organ
ization is in moderate tempo, with
strong accents. Might" by Club Royal
Orchestra has modern harmonies,
Duter-Sweet, ike grapefruit. these
two dances are simple in structure, with
no trick rhythms.
1t wouldn't seem right to embark
upon August without couple OF new
Whiteman dances. There are there
fore two on a single record. one by the
composer who wrote Mon HoM'. =
(My Mani. It's called It's Up .
y GU" though originally entitled SONG
thing French. it is lively, almost like
a French sappers' march. played with
superb finish. meath TIE South Sea
Moon" has also the Characteristic
Whiteman dash. completing a very
satisfactory record.
Every State has equal rights as to
its way of dancing the fox trot Just
to give some idea of the variance Of
these ways, hear Club Royal Orchestra
play "SyHc0PGte" a medley fox trot,
and then turn it over to see what the
Benson Orchestra Of Chicago does with
Little Thoughts" The first has a
moderate tempo, but short snappy ac-
cents, with some suspicious hints of
Jazz. There's no doubt about Little
Thoughts" 1t is in steady, fine tempo
Throughout, with a good resonant bass,
entirely devoid of any vinegary effects
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-03
The Dances They're
Doing Now

TE EN- new fox trot numbers, a fegu-
lation waltz and a medley waltz
are the Victor contribution TO the
midsummer dance program for August.
The Virginians monopolize things on
in August. Lonesome Mamma" is a
fine, horsey blues" record with a de-
hghtful, lazy rhythm. Whether a
Memphis. Egypt, mummy or a Mem
phis. Tenn, hat-boat stevedore, "Mem-
phis Blues" on the reverse of this rec
ord wocld certainly start the feet
moving.
Ross German, director of TIE Viz
ginians, plays three separate instru-
ments during one of the numbers this
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-03
REVIEW OF "OUT OF THE
DUST" BY PICTURE WORLD
j. P. McCarthy'S SeVen-Reel PrOduc.
ton Inspired by Remington Paint
ings Stirring and Entertaining
In 0uoIitV
In Qunllty

There is a distinct individuality
about the ]. P. Mccarthy production
"Out of the Dust 1t is stirring and
entertaining in quality, has consider
able more human interest and less of
the spectacular than the old style
Western, and should go well with the
majority of audiences. Mr.. Mccarthy
received his inspiration for the pro-
duction from the Frederic Remington
paintings dealing with frontier days.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-03

The TannhSuser overture with its
devoutly thankful Pilgrims Chorus, its
impassioned hymn to Venus, and its
portrayed conflict between sensual and
ideal love. is one of the most univer-
sally known and loved instrumental
works in all music. In August you may
hear it in the whole. played by Phila-
delphia Orchestra, under the direction
of Leopold Stokowski.
81 have been working with my Or
chestra for three years trying to over
come the special difficulties of record
ing it," comments DR.. StokowslSi, "and
it was only after incessant thought and
experimentation that l was able to dis
cover one by one the methods by which
each problem could be solved, and then
build UP the whole in natural musical
sequence. To record any music with
the gigantic modern orchestra is
complex problem, but no work ever
eeemed to me so insuperably difficult
as the Tannh4user Overture
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-03

there was never an enlightening an
swer. He never responded when adj
dressed on the streets.
At the hospital he made no objec-
tion when his wealth was taken from
him, DR.. Powell says
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-03

Swelling caused by insect bites can
be reduced by using Billiards. Snow
Liniment. 1t counteracts the poison
and relieves the irritation. Three sizes
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-03

Testifying with his fingers, Morris
McMickle, SIS, deaf mute, told the
judge at Poughkeepsie, N. Y, that his
wife, also a deaf mute, concealed the
fact that she had been an inmate of
an insane asylum. The marriage was
annulled.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-03

was captured after a chase of several
miles. He finally sought refuge in
the buffalo pen in park, where he
mingled with the animals for fifteen
minutes before coaxing brought him
out
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-03

One of Schumann's most poetic, if
comparatively little known compositions
is Am Springbrunnen" CAT the Foun-
tain) which Erika Morini plays on a
new record for August. 1t makes a
delightful violin study, with its swift
two-note harmonies ascending and de-
scending the chromatic scale like the
melodious play of falling waters. De-
spite the swift pace of the piece, the
composer never lost the melodic sense,
and Morini on this record holds it mar
velously herself.
As companion 10 its record, the
Allegro OF Haydn's Quartet in D Major
issued in February, for August Flon-
zaley Quartet plays the second, or slow
movement, the Adagio Cantabile. Com
posed in rich, full, generous style, it
is slow, reflective, yet with not single
moment of empty and senseless reverie.
This record is one more contribution
by F1onzaley- Quartet to enrich the
musical world.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-03
SOC, Coo and 1920 per bottle. Sold
by all druggists.

Clad only in his underwear, James
Citron, %, an inmate of the state hos
pital at Trenton, N. j., escaped and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-03

There always something new taking place in the
world of music. Even the famous old songs are
always turning up in new situations as new artists
interpret them. New light on works and personages
old and famous is constantly developing. Therefore
publish this review information and as a guide
for our readers to what's new concerning music and
musicians.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-03

To many always the favorite of
Wagner's works, TdrnhduSer will again
be heard at the Metropolitan next sea
son, after a lapse Of several years.
There are three new records from this
appealing opera on the list of new
Victor Records for August. One is
that noble scene where Elizabeth in
vain having sought Tannhauser among
the pilgrims returning forgiven, from
Rome, prays for his soul at the way
side shrine. and dedicates herself to the
religious life. it is here sung by Maria
Jeritza, the Metropolitan's great new
dramatic soprano. interpreted through
out with fine dramatic sense.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-03

Summer moonlight is the pat setting
for male voices in close harmony.
Peerless Quartet and Sterling Trio
share one of the new August records
with two tunes that go well with the
mellow August moon. "Rock Me In
NY Swdnee Cradle" by Peerless Quar-
tet has fine vocal harmonies. introduc-
ing the original "Ssconee Rivey'' as an
lnterlude. Of a sentimental stripe is
odd Kentucky Moonlight" Sterling
Trio's offering. 1t is in waltz tempo,
with soft, melting harmonies, sung with
fine, sympathetic power.
There are some excellent records in
lighter vein by Billy Murray, Charles
Harrison and Aileen Stanley, both sing
ly and in combination. to tighten the
weight of dog days.
The entire Victor list as usual Is
well-balanced, and well worth hearing
in the whole.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-03

7 CCREZ1A BORIS English accent
IL is her very own. Unless you have
heard it, you can't guess how de-
liGhtfully piquant it is However, you
may hear it on your Victrola for the
first time during August, for her most
recent record is her first in English.
Of Thomas Moore's- when Love Is
Kmd'-dealing lightly with such
serious subject. Musically this record
is delicately chiselled cameo, leaping
a light octave at the climax like the
last flashing kick of toe-dancer.
The peace and fragrance of some old
world garden are in a charming new
record by Emilio DE Gogorza on the
August lists. 81 KnogU Lovely
Garden" is one of Nine Guy
ID Hardelots simplest and finest, free
from false sentiment, and sung with the
easy finish and human sympathy of the
true artist.
There's another touch of simple,
honest sentiment in new record by
Mischa Elman-"Ld CiHqudHfdine"
(Ihe Golden Wedding). 1t is one of
the best-known of popular old-world
melodies, and many who cannot call it
by name, will recognize it on hearing.
1t is played in simple, natural fashion,
yet with quaint and minuet-like grace
Toward the end the bow is insufficient,
and the finger-tip of the artist is called
into play for series of "harmonics,"
keen and high as the soft notes Of
piccolo.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-03

The very essence of pagan nature
worship is in Rimsky- Korsakow's
weird "Hymne au SoleiT Hymn to the
SUM from his completely fantastic
opera lie Coo Dor" Cine Golden
Cocl;ereD. 1t is a number that calls
for such perfection of style as CALI
Curci's, and for August she makes a
record of it that will enchant the
searcher for the unusual in music
There is nothing like it anywhere in
music-that melody addressed to the
rising sun by the beautiful, pagan
Queen of Shenaliha, homesick for her
Eastern realm. The voice is carried on
the widest chromatic scales and pas
sages through the strangest harmonies,
here sung in perfect style where the
slightest fault would spell ruin.
While the story OF lie Roi d'Ys"
tThe King of Ys) is not pleasant, the
music is lyrical and full of grace. For
August Gigli makes a splendid record
OF the "TdiHcment, ma bicH aimee"
(In Vain. My Beloved), the marriage
song of Mylio. Particularly noteworthy
is Gigli's taking of wonderful, sub
dued high B flat in the middle, a vel
vety high note, which is again repeated
before it dies down to a faint yet
equally beautiful close.
Olga Samaro1's new piano record of
Mendelssohn's Spring Song is a re-
markable example of both the interpre-
tative and the recording arts. The ever
familiar melody is played with ex-
quisite tone-sense by Nine. Samaroff
Tin private life Mrs. Leopold Sto-
kowsli), each note being as clear and
distinct as tiny globe in a string of
pearls.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-03

Wagner's "Lohengrin" will
be seventy-two years old in
August, having been produced
On 1850. Yet it still. like
Wagner's other works, is
spoken of as modern" Par
sifal," which did not see the
light until 1882, was practi-
cally begun almost as early as
the production of "Lohen-
grin" its first germ dating
as far back as 1857.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-03

Sir Henry Rowley Bishop,
who wrote the Echo Song"
Mime. Galli-Curci has record
ed, was an interesting figure
in English music. His first
dramatico-musical compost
tion was performed in 1904,
when he was eighteen years
old. Five years later another
work, The Circassian Bride"
was given at Covent Garden
On the second night the his
torically famous fire destroyed
the house, and with it
Bishops score. He survived
the loss, however. During his
life he was credited with
writing. with adapting, or
producing more than a hun
dred pieces for the stage. His
best-known song today is
"Home. Sweet Ilome"-rather
a contrast to the Echo
Song" ,.ru his 10. Here the
Gentle Lark" which CALI
Curci already has sung for US.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-03

Lieut.-Commander John
Philip Sousa wears a new
pair of kid gloves, and white
ones at that, at every concert
he conducts. They are espe-
cially made for him, and or
dered in large quantities, one
order, it is announced, con-
sisting of no less than 1900
pairs. His yearly bill for
gloves alone is larger than
that of any metropolitan So
ciety woman 1t is about his
only foible, and he INDUCES
it freely. No one ever sees
him lift a baton in public ex-
cept with an Immediately
gloved hand.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-03

NJ ANY of US can remember
M "VioietS," song that has sur
vived much inferior stuff since
the day of its great popularity. Merle
Alcock sings it charmingly on an
August Victor record. 1t is fine ex-
position of her voice and simpler ballad
style.
"Gi0nnind Mic" which Lucy Isabelle
Marsh sings on the reverse of this rec
ord, has lovely smooth rhythm, some
thing like a Venetian barcarolle, with
soft flowing CONFERENCE.-The in deep
brass rising through it to meet the
voice.
Olive Kline and Elsie Baker sing in
duet two sweet and tranquil Christian
hymns on a new record for August.
I'VE Would See Jesus" has for its
tune the beautiful and familiar g"Con-
solution" of Felix Mendelssohn. Jesus.
My III" is set to an old melody of
probably Scotch and Irish origin.
These two hymns are interesting
studies in contrast, the solemn strains
of the first being in decided contrast
to the more lyric measures of the
second.
, 1922-02-08
SPEC|ALT|ES UP
AGAIN IN MART
Bull Pools Lend Strength in
Spots While Shorts Are
Busy in. Others.

NEW YORK. Feb. s-The short In
terest in the stock market became ag'
gressive today. causing substantial Y
verses in every quarter Of the list ca
cept among rails. Sales appropriated
10000 shares.
The general list showed more vi
tally after midday. the persistent
absorption OF the large number OF
low priced rails which ruled l TO .
points higher encouraging a broader
inquiry for other shares. ST. Paul
preferred was taken on a rapidly ris-
ing scale and sold , points above yes.
terday's final figure. Studebaker was
carried up az to a new high level for
the year and Chandler and Mexican
Petroleum were also In brisk demand.
steels. equipments. OILS and ship.
pings were raided by the shorts
later. leaders losing 1 to 2h points.
The closing was heavy. Liberty L.
sues were Irregular. other bonds hold.
ing steady.
, 1922-02-08
MIDWEST OPENS
PAIR OF WELLS

The Midwest Refining company
completed two wells in the Salt Creek
field during the past week. n of
which had an average daily production
of 700 barrels.
Well No. 10 on the northwest quar-
ter of section 1919 was completed
to a depth Of 2,1s2 feet, at which point
commercial production was encoun'
tered. The well was shut in pending
a later test.
Upon completion OF well No. LEA on
the northwest quarter OF section 10
40-7S a test was made which gave an
initial yield in excess OF 700 barrels
OF oil a day. The lease OF so acres on
which this well was completed is own
ed Jointly by the Utak Oil and Rein
ing company and h Coastal Plains
OH company. The Midwest company
developed the ease OF an operating
agreement.
, 1922-02-08
NOTICE OF SPECIAL STOCK
HOLDERS MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that a
special meeting Of the stockholders
of F. W. d. Freighting Company,
a Wyoming corporation, has been
called for February 10, 1922, at
10 o'clock a. m. at Room 300, Con-
solidated Royalty Building, Cas-
per, Wyoming; said meeting is
called for the purpose of winding
up the business affairs of said COM
pany, legally dissolving said com
pany and transacting such other
business as may come before said
meeting.
+. W. d. FREIGHTING CO.
BY r. M. Bartholomew,
Secretary.
Publish Jan. IS. IS. Feb. /. S. 1see.
, 1922-02-08

OMAHA. Neb.. Feb. S.-United
States Bureau Of Markets).-Hog re
ceipts is. 200; 10 TO zoe higher; bulk
ss.oOGs.s0: top $40; packing grades
s7.5o@s.00
Cattle receipts 5000; beef steers and
she stock active. 10 to 25c higher
bulls and veals steady; stcckers and
feeders strong to 15c higher.
Sheep receipts 5000: lambs Is te
csc higher; bulk s13.25@13.5o; tor
1880; sheep strong; bulk ewes s6.2'
@s.75; top s6.s5; feeders a big csc
higher; best feeding lambs 12.75; shear
ing lambs 1900.
, 1922-02-08
WHEAT PRICES
Off At OPENING
Liverpool and Buenos Aires
Markets Continue to Set
Chicago Demand.

CHICAGO, Feb. s.-Downturns in
the price of wheat look place today
during the early trading. quotations
here following the lead given by the
markets al Liverpool and Buenos
Aires. The mf that the decline
ut Liverpool as measured in English
money was offset by an advance in
sterling exchange appeared TO be over-
looked. On the decline here. however.
demand ron commission houses
broadened. Opening prices. which
ranged from u to lie lower. with May
$1.27% to $1.2s and July $i.10k to
Sill, were followed by a moderate
Subsequently reports of dust and
sandstorms in Kansas. together with
u~nfavorabie crop advices from Okla
homa and Nebraska led to a sharp up
turn in values here. July delivery
rose to SLICK. the highest price yet
his season, a jump of csc from the
low point earlier in the day. The
close was unsettled, exc to &c net
higher. May s1.3oN to t1.s1 and July
SLICK to Sligo.
further setback.
Corn and oats cased down with
wheat. Aftor opening a shade TO sc
off. h corn market continued to sag.
Later when wheat started upward
corn also advanced. The close was
firm. S@%c to Ike net higher, with
May at 5s% @5sMc to 5SHc.
Oats started y to &c down May
AZ to 41hc and then weakened still
further.
Provisions were lifted a little in val
ne a a result Of an advance in the
hog market.
, 1922-02-08

by field in h vicinity of Lewistown,
The report states that those two
wells win be drilled to a depth of a..
500 feet and that a special drilling
machine OF extra heavy construction
is under way to handle the unusual
depth Should the test prove success.
full it is said that the entire territory
from several miles east of the Mussei-
shell river to within Is miles OF Lew.
istown Will be a most favorable pros.
pective oil area and hat the ultimate
result of such a condition could hard
ly be estimated.
, 1922-02-08
Livestock Mart


CHICAGO. Feb. s.-tUnited States
Bureau OF Aiarketsl@Cattle receipts
=. 900; slow; beef steers and she stock
steady to strong; early top yearlings
1915; good matured steers ss.65; bulk
s6.T5@7.65; veal calves. bulls. stockers
and feeders steady; bulk vealers $1,000
@10.5o; bulk bolognas s4.oo44.25.
Hogs receipts 5000; slow steady to
10c higher than yesterdays average;
big packers holding back; top $1,000
ON 100 to ITO pound hogs; bulk lights
, 1922-02-08

Holland - Demand $40. cab
BIAS
Norxay-Demand 16s2.
Sweden-Demand 1910
Denmark-bemand 2o-4s-
Observation-Disclosures 1851
Spain-Demand 1865
Greece-Demand f4S-
Poland-Demand .05A-
Observation-Disclosures 1-s5-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 80
Brazil-Demand 1880.
Montreal s5S-
, 1922-02-08
NO FORUM MEETING TO
Be HELD next WEEK

On account OF the annual meeting O.
the chamber OF commercc being he
" ednesday evening. February
there will not be a forum meeting O.
Tuesday. February Il. The foruu
committee Will center all its efforts o.
the annual meeting.
, 1922-02-08

DENVER, Colo. Feb. S.-Cattle re
ceipts 700; market slow about steady;
beef Gteels. s6.oo@7.25A cows and
heifers $4.5O@7.oo; calves s6.50@s.0o;
bulls $s.oo@s.75: stockers and feeders
$5.5506.s5.
Hogs receipts 1900; market 25c
higher: top 1896: bulk s9.oo@o.25.
Sheep receipts $500: market steady
25c higher; lambs s12.5o@13.1o; ewes
, 1922-02-08

CHICAGO. Feb. s.-wheat-No. =
red. $1.2S@L.2s%: No. 4 red, s1.1sH
9!.sSh. Corn-No. 2 mixed, 52h@
oS7=c; No. 2 yellow. 5zk I53h. oats-
NO. 2 white. SsG39Mc; No. } white.
sSqS6hc. Rye-No- 3. ssc. Barley
5Sqe2c. Tinoty seed. $5@7.5o. Clover
seed s12@22. Pork nominal. Lard
sl2.s2. Ribs ss.5oQ1o.