davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21
Justice Bigamist
Is Sent to Jail

MONMOUTH. Eng, July 7i.-wil
Ham q. bsnderfon. councillor ana
justice u Bedewas, was sentenced 70
"a montbs imprisonment for bifarv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21

folks merit Tuesday afternoon.
Reports on calls ana affairs Of
tho shut.ins. with . shcrt bush
nc~s sc~slsn completed the days
prosr,sn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21

a PRAYER
Net mere o. isohf. I ask. q God.
nnf eyes 10 see srhof "a
Not swcefer seres. bat pewcr 70 hear
The peesesf meIodses.
Not greater sfrsuofA. bat hese 70 uss
Ths pcu~r that ! possess;
Net wore q Lore. hsf akin 20 turn
A fverp 10 . eofesa
Not more Of iov. ssf poseer TO feel
Ito kssditng poscsr near;
TO c<ce 70 others all haze
of courage ssd Of cheer.
0tce ne oil fears 10 dominate.
An holy Joys 10 kseses
70 b the frt<nd Z essh 10 ~.
To speak the frsfh I ksese.
-Fiereaes Hefefeok
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21
Bay City Meat Co.

1920 First Avenue
Fancy Steer Pot Roast, Id. ....... 1Oc
Short Ribs of Beef, ID. .............0 DC
Rolled Roast, ID. ...................1 5e
Shoulder Lamb, ID. ............... 14f
Shoulder Veal Roast, Id. lac
Pork Roast, ID. ................... zoe
Pork Liver, ID. ................. DC
Pure Lard, ID. .................... 15f
Bacon Strips, ID. ................. 23c
Bacon Backs, ID. ..........,...... 25e
Picnics, ID. ............... 15f
Anchor Bacon, ID. ................ 15t
Hollywood Bacon, ID. .............1 6c
Carnation Bacon, ID. 1Sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21
ANOTHER PICNIC

There viii he another picnic NEXT
month. a. which time Seattle shut
ms will be the guests Of the Elder
bloom ladies. Watch this corner fot
tho place and date and please let u,
know n you would like to 60. %
arrangements may be made for your
comfort.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21

Major and Mrs. John n. Dean. Ralph
Endhsrx. Herbert v. Smith. Mrs. J,
y. Mcpherson, Mrs. william Sher'
man walker. Charles Draxei. Mrs. ".
J. brown. Mas Helen 0ryker and y.
u. Ferguson.
Lady Htsariins and Rainier Chap
tsrs of the y, A. X. members arc
weekly visitors TO the rhut-in war
veterans In our hospitals. giving
varied programs on the occasion Of
their visits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21
EDITED BY DIR. FRANK n. LOOPE
rhsns Capitol sss7

and ambulance. Mrs. II. n. Gam.
BILE. John Doe, Mrs. Jacob Mason.
Mrs. Jacob Hansen. Mrs. Rey.
poids. Mrs. MciiarEue. r. ".
Chamberlain. Dr. A. n. klcxmsn.
G. l. Williamson. Mrs. Nora
Exgers. Miss bishop. Mrs. Hhind.
Mrs. n. Toiie~seu. Mrs. johnson,
Mrs. f.yssla CcnlE. Charles Dicss.
n. w. Rogers, X. A. Palmer, W.
Roy 0eldcn. A. q. Adanscn,
Glen Hcnnead. ,. ~ Huxley.
Marion Warner. Carl schurimsn.
=. W. IL Crpnr. q. y. Taylor.
Mr.. Helen Moore. Rebert w.
Gran. A. n. Cherry. g. r. 0iiles'
pie J. n. Federpplel. MIRA q. o.
Brown. u. Heinz and Mr~. y. A.
Porter.
COUNTY HOSPITAL CLUE
on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs w. n
Hewitt. Mrs. NJ. Cole and Mrs. l.. G
whcrf. Of tho King County Hespits
club distributed dninties TO the pc
TENTS Of that Institution.
SUNSHINE GUILD
Mrs. Louis fcchser. Of co.'s
Wsiiingford ave-. entertained 10
m~nk~rS Of the sunshine Guild.
a dainty luncheon Was prepared
and sussish~d ~ Mr~. SprAgue.
concentrating ses tho Olympic
FIGURING Mills. Mrs. Maud Kline
and Mi~s Elinor Kline enter
lained with several readings.
Thc club win give ~ ususl
treat 10 the King County hospissi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21

oa1ssy matches are used in remote
ror>ons around the Red sea which
h&ve sever ben visited BY a white
Evening star., 1922-07-28
ON THE SIDE LINES

DETROIT. July 2s.-The Nationals
today have a chance to reduce De-
troit's margin over them for the sea
son to two games. Tomorrow they
are booked for double-header in
Cleveland. with single contests fol-
lowing on the next three days
1t required fast work for Blue and
Ehmke to retire Rice on his rap to
the former in the opener
Peck produced n spectacular bit of
fielding when he went back of second
base in round five, speared Woodalrs
roller with one fin and forced Rigney
with backhand toss to Harris
Stanley had a double play in sight,
but his bum chuck spoiled 1t and, Incl
dentally. gave Detroit its only run.
When the ninth round arrived with
Cobb 1t looked as il his streak of
consecutive batting games would be
broken, but Tyrus poled a single to
run his string to eleven.
Zachary seldom has looked better
than he did yesterday. Jezebers fast
ball deserved the appellation, his hook
was breaking nicely and his control
was almost perfect. He deserved a
shutout. and would have had it but
for Harris error. Harris made
amends for his miscue by the way he
cut down Blue at third in round
nine. The Tiger first baseman, who
Evening star., 1922-07-28

" ~
In addition to the base ball en-
gagement, there will be music before
and during the play. This will be
provided by the Navy Yard Band, one
of washingtons best. Many prizes
will be at stake for participants in
the contest, as leaders In all depart
ments will be rewarded.
Peerless Athletic Club will tackle
the Langdons on the Langdon field
Peerless players are to report at the
grounds at $50 Sunday, Peerless
will meet the Oriental Tigers, col
ored team, at Union Park, at o'clock.
A hve-run rally in the eighth inning
gave the Milans a 5-to-4 win over the
Superbas. Neither team did much
hitting during the fray.
Barrett Juniors, with a string Of ten
victories, want matches with other
junior aggregations. Telephone chal-
lenges to North 1854 before noon.
Friendship Athletic Club has reor-
ganized its nine, and wants a game
Sunday with some unlimited team.
Challenges may be telephoned to AL
bert Schneider, Lincoln 901, between
$3.50 and pm.
Arlington Athletic Club will enter
tain the Roamers tomorrow at 8
o'clock, and the National Capital Post,
v. F. W., Sunday at the same hour.
Both games will be played on the field
at Fort Berry. Va.
National Midgets desire action in the
fifteen-year class. Challenges will be
received by NJ. F. Saylor, 914 ED
street.
Boiling Field scored its eleventh
straight win when it took the meas
ure of Fort Washington, to o, in a
game of the series for the Army dis
trict of Washington championship.
Swanson held the losers to Ave hits.
White Haven Athletic Club will
play a double header Sunday on the
District line field. A team of the
clubs married men will be en-
countered at 1880, and Park View
A meeting Of the Arlington county,
Va, championship committee will be
held at the Arlington schoolhouse
Monday at o'clock. Managers Of all
teams in the county who wish to enter
the series are expected to attend.
GIbrnltars will take a Ming at the
undefeated Shipping Board nine to-
morrow afternoon at Union Park,
Play will get under way at 4:30
o'clock.
Quincy Athletic Club will meet the
Superbas on the Plaza field tomorrow
at $50 and the Sherwoods ON the
Sherwood field Sunday at 8.
Evening star., 1922-07-28
7ye First Division Bros Must Win Today or Lose Lead
YANKEES WIN IN 117H
ON HOMER BY SCHANG

Wallie Schang decided an eleventh.
ming thriller put on by the Yankees
in st. Louis with the Browns by
knocking out q home run and clinch-
ing the game. to S. Three pitchers
climbed the mound for the Yankees.
while the Browns used four.
Wallie Pipp started the festivities
in the fourth inning with q circuit
clout. He was responsible for bring
seif. .ek IN 'nFee runs anu scored Two MN
The Giants, at the Polo Grounds.
won their third straight game from
the Cardinals, IL to /, in an Old-fash :
ioned slugging bee. Barnes pitched
the whole distance for New York.
while the st. Louis outfit tried four
moundsmen in an attempt to hold
down the batting averages of the NC
Grawites. St. Louis collected four
runs In the first inning to New York; S
two. They tied in the third, and the
Giants from then on could not be
stopped.
The Sox. White and Red. played air
tight ball for ten innings before the
Chicago outfit was able to take the
game, to 3. by piling up two tallies
with one out in the last half of the
tenth.
1t also took the Braves, on their
home field. ten innings to defeat the
Cubs, s TO Z. Powelrs triple and
Nixon's single turned the trick with
two out.
In Cleveland the Athletics put up
war dance that left the Indians be-
moaning a defeat of IL to 2. Covel-
eskie, who had won six straight games
for Cleveland, was replaced by Bag
by and Mails, but the lads from the
Quaker city always found the ball.
A seventh Inning rally by the Phil
lies. with homer by Williams with
two men on base. gave the home team
q victory of 6 to 5 over Cincinnati. II
was Cy's fifteenth home run of the
season.
Rain prevented the game between
Brooklyn and Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1922-07-28

failed batting right-handed three
times. switched over in the final
frame and clouted to the bleachers
in right center. Harris relay from
Rice to Shanks was a model Blue
being tagged as he slid into the far
corner.
Shanks continued his heavy hitting.
with two doubles and single in five
times up. Howard soon will get into
the 300 class if he maintains his gait
of the past three days.
Peck's long bingle was rip
snorter to the scoreboard for two
bases. Raiah also drew a pair of
passes and was robbed of another
safety in the ninth when Jones made
a brillian bare-hand stab of his crash
over the far corner.
Evening star., 1922-07-28
BIG LEAGUE LEADERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Leading hitter, HOrnsby, St. Louis,
1856.
Home runs, HOrnsby, st. Louis, 70.
pitching. Douglas, New York, .7S6.
Base stealing, Carey. Pittsburgh, -.
Run getting. HOrnsby. st. Louis, 70.
'WOn, IL; lost. 3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Leading hitter, Cobb, Detroit, .414.
Home runs, C. Walker, Philadel-
phfa, "a.
pitching. Kolp, st. Louis, $50.
Base stealing, Sisler. St. Louis, "a.
Run getting, Sisler, st. Louis, 81.
"W0n, 8, lost, 2.
Evening star., 1922-07-28
KNICK AND LEGION MINES
READY FOR BENEFIT TILT

INES Knickerbock Club Costello pme
VI clash American League Park
benefit of National Catholic Community House.
will be made provide stirring
good brand of ball
Evening star., 1922-07-28
CONFIDENT OF RECAININC
PLACE AMONG FIRST FOUR
Francis Will Pitch Against Tigers in Final, With
Oldham as Probable Opponent-Zachary Is
Strong in 81 Victory.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

ETROIT Mich July 2sWh break in the
the 81 verdict recorded yesterday following
- decision of the day before the Gfmen might
feeling have done we'll enough
this
game their
wilt
to Cobbmen of
quiet one OF jnxes. John Oldham.
assured that Oldham will
bv of brck-o
the the getaway game
Evening star., 1922-07-28

Another game that promises much
entertainment is that to be played by
Costello Post and War Finance on the
Knickerbocker field in Georgetown
this afternoon, starting a Sis. These
members of section B of the unlimit ted
division are speedy aggregations and
each possesses a pitcher capable of
hurling fiashy ball.
KnickerbOckers and Jr. o. y. A. NJ,
who were to meet at Congress
Heights this afternoon. will not stage
their game until some later day.
Southeast fans are prone to blame
followers of the knicks- for the
Evening star., 1922-07-28
DAVIS TO FACE HUCMEN. /.
WHO WILL PITCH JONES
BY the Associated Press.

LOUIS Mo, July BThe leaders pitted against threatening
rivals, with game standing between
the teams and the leading position
alton involving ST
By winning yesterdays the eleventh
gained edge the locals
leading position Browns take
days then they will
the held
amely. and half
Evening star., 1922-07-28

DIxIe Davis will be called upon by
Manager Lee Fohl to stop the visitors.
while Manager Huggins is banking on
Sam Jones to bring back to the Yam
KEGS that coveted first place, which the
locals wrested from the visitors more
than three weeks ago.
Noisy I'm the Ninth.
Never before. sport scribes, who saw
yesterdays game agreed, was there such
a noisy demonstration at Sportsman's 9
Park as during the ninth inning, when
the locals tied the score by staging a
three-run rally.
The yowls and howls of cat and a
dog fight are like sweet music from a
violin compared with the jeers shouted
Evening star., 1922-07-28

trouble that occurred at the Knick-
shamrock game in Georgetown We'd
nesday and at present those in charge
of the series do not want to send the
Georgetown nine into that section of
the city where the Shamrocks hold
forth.
Dominican Lyceums came back at
venge for defeat suffered early in
the series. The Langdon crew was
beaten. to l. the Dominicans getting
all their runs in the fourth inning
The game was mound duel between
krupp of the winners and Simonds.
In other unlimited division games
the MohawkS increased their lead in
section b by trouncing the Blacks,
to 2. and the Woodleys took the
measure OF the Manhattans. 8 to l.
Philips pitched good ball for the
Woodleys and never was seriously
threatened.
In section A Of the Junior divisi on
Holy Name Juniors downed the Po-
tomacs. to l. when Harrington al
lowed the losers but one hit. and
ted. defeated the Atlantics, 13 to I.
Robinson of Epiphany hit a homer
that scored a runner ahead.
nhickerD0eker Sun1ofs were Knock
ed out of the lead in section B Of the
junior division when they lost to the
Mount Peasants In an S-to-5 encoun-
ter. Darrow pitched good ball for
the yiodors.
With Farmer and Mcdonald yield
ing only two hits between them, the
ST. Teresa nine defeated the Mohawk
Juniors 3 to 2, in the only senior
division game played. Cornell was
nicked for six safeties by the win
ners.
Evening star., 1922-07-28
LANDIS CALLS M0GULS
OF MAJORS AUGUST ID

CHICAGO, July 2s.-Judge K. M.
Landis. base ball commissioner. has
called a joint meeting of the Ameri-
can and National club owners here
August IA, to discuss world series
rules and the draft situation.
Evening star., 1922-07-28

by st. Louis fans in the present series
at the former Boston players now With
the New York team.
Babe Ruth and Joe Dugan are the
chief subjects Of the verbal attack
When Babe walks out on the field the
$4,000 or more persons at every game
begin whistling that old Amt She
Cute" song, some Of them singing their
own version as follows:
Amt she cute. amt she sweet,
"Oh. amt she got tremendous fec, -
This is continued until Babe reaches
his post in left field. When the in
ming is over and he comes back 10
the bench the long trudge is to thu
cadence Of the Same tune.
hullaballoo starts with a series "f
yowls. Then comes this little rhym =
from the bleachers:
Il want-a play with New York
When / am playing ball
II / can't play with New York
won't play ball at all"
Dugan Also IL Target
When the Browns are at bat they
are implored to hit IL to Dugan" or
to knock the beans out OF Dugan =.
When Waite Hoyt was knocked out
of the box Wednesday he was i'm
plored to "go back to Boston and eat
beans with Harry Frazee." Previous
ly the Browns had been besought 20
hit it to Boston"
Fans, however. are either fckle or
fair. or else they just admire physical
prowess. for when Babe Ruth hit two
home runs in Wednesdays game he
got plenty OF applause In the back
shouted: Well. let's cheer him. boys !:
1 sure hate to do it. but ] guess We.
got to-"
Evening star., 1922-07-28
ROAMER.AZTEC CONTEST
TODAY PROMISES ACTION

NE of the big of the independent ball
l ] championships due this afternoon when
Washington and the Aztec. of
the Southwest section These Mines battling supremacy
the
the and they pointed for struggle undaed
Roamers were
will are to swing into
-. o,co
Evening star., 1922-07-28
Bans Sunday Ball Game.

ANSONIA. Conn, J1ly 2S.-Prose-
| cutting Attorney McOrmond mas for
| hidden the sale of tickets for an exhi-
bition ball game planned here on
Sunday. August s, with the st. Louis
Nationals as the principal attraction.
Evening star., 1922-07-28
TIGERS RELEASE sToNER.

DETROIT. Mich, July 2S.-Release OF
Pitcher Lii" Stoner to the Birming-
ham club Of the Southern Association
has been announced by the Detroit
Americans. Detroit obtained Stoner
Evening star., 1922-07-28
BAN ON transforming
IS RESC|NDED BY A. |.
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. July 2s.-American
League club owners yesterday at a
meeting here voted to remove the
ban prohibiting players from partici-
pating in post-season exhibition
consent of the club president and
then gained the permission of K. N.
Landis, base ball commissioner.
This. club owenfs said. will remove
possibility of a recurrence of the sit
uation that prevailed last year when
Babe Ruth, Bob Meusel and Bill
Piercy of the New York Yankees.
were fined their share of the world
series receipts.
1t was decided. however, that play
ers will not be allowed to participate
in exhibition contests after October
81. 1t also was agreed that not more
than three players from any one club
can play on any single team in an
exhibition game.
The American League voted to ac-
cept the offer of the Fine Arts Com
mission at Washington to erect a
tablet in East Potomac Park to COM
memorate base ball. According to
plans. this tablet will take the form
each season the name of the Ameri-
can League player most valuable
and useful to his club will be added
to the shield. Designs are to be ask
ed Immediately.
NEW YORK. July 2s-Action Of
the American League club owners in
is directly opposed to that of the Ma
tional League magnates. who. at a
meeting here June 8, recommended its
retention with the comment that ii
Evening star., 1922-07-28

'Ratted Tor Cole In eighth
fBatted for Jones in ninth.
Washington. o 9 o Of
Detroit. o o o O O-1
Two-base hits-Judge. Peck, Rice, Shauks
f2). Three-base hit-Zachary. Stolen base
Peck. Sacrihce-Goslin. Double play-Peck
Harris and Judge. Left on base-Washington'
8: Detroit 3. Base on balls-On Zachary, 2;
on Cole. 4. Struck out-By Zachary 4: by
Cole, 3. Hits-Oh Ehmke, 1 in one inning; OF,
Cole. IL in seven innings; of Moore, / in one
inning. Hit by pitcher-By Cole (Picinich)
Losing pitcher-Cole. Umpres-Messrs. Evans
and Guthrie. Time Of game-1 hour and SO
minutes.
Evening star., 1922-07-28

TODAY'S GAME
Costello Post vs.. War Finance, at Knick-
erbocker. 5:l5.
Evening star., 1922-07-28

TODAY'S GAME.
Midland VI. Liberty Cubs, at Trinity, 10.
YESTERDAYS RESULT
No game scheduled.
Evening star., 1922-07-28
JUNIOR DIVISION.
TODAY'S GAMES.

TODAY'S CANES
Trinity W. Warwick, at Lnworth 5:15.
Crescent VS.. Epiphany Junior. at Brook
land, 6:15.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Epiphany Junior, IS; Atlantic. Z.
Holy Name Junior. g.: Potomac, l.
Evening star., 1922-07-28
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
IN INDEPENDENT SERIES
UNLIMITED DIVISION.

TODAY's GAME.
None scheduled.
Yesterdays RESULT.
Dominican Lyceum. 4: Sherwood, 1.
Evening star., 1922-07-28
TODAY'S CANE.

Ariel vs.. Silver Spring. At Silver Spring
$50.
Yesterdays RESULT.
No game scheduled.
Evening star., 1922-07-28
YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Mohawk, 6; Black. q

TODAY'S GAME
Union Printers vs. Mercury, at Moha wk,
5:15.
YESTERDAYS RESULT
Woodley, 5; Manhattan. l.
Evening star., 1922-07-28

TODAY'S GAME
Linworth Junior vs.. Havoc. at Trinity. Sis
YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Mount Pleasant, s; Knickerbocker Junior. g.
MIDGET DIVISION.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-27
NEW TYPE SNOW FLOW IS
 INVENTION OF cORDOVA MAN
(Continued from Page 1)

age
 After the banks were cut down to that height and the cut had filled, the wind would drive the snow on across the cut, as there would be no cones or ridges for it to lodge against Therefore, in the case just cited, the rotary would have only four feet of snow to dispose of in- stead of eight feet. It may be seen that if the banks were kept cut down, the result would be a large indirect saving in fuel, equipment, 1nainten- ance, and other costs, and the re- leving to a great extent of the pos- slbility, of a tie-up of the road under unfavorable weather conditions.
 The function of the wing blow, as conceived by Mf Dustin, is to kecp these banks cut down, and it has proved mechanically successful in performing this function A con- siderable economy is thereby made possible for the railroad company through the lessening of the amount of snow fighting equipment required to keep the road open in winter, and the decreasing of the cost of op- erating the equipment used.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-27
TWO PRECINCTS FOR PRIMARY
 ESTABLISHED

United States Commissioner A. J. Adams has established two voting precincts, outside of incorporated towns, at Eyak and Mile 55, in pur- suant to the provisions of Chapter 39, Sessions Laws of Alaska, approved May, 3, 1919 entitled, "An Act to provide for the holding of Primary Elections in the Territory of AL aska, to fix the time and manner of holding the same, to prescribe the qualifications of candidates to be naminated at such elections, and to designate the manner of filing and authenticating their candidacy, and for other purposes"
 For the purpose of the primary election to be held on April 25, 1922, all of the territory in the Recording District known as Cordova Record ing Precinct, outside of incorporated towns, is divided into two voting precincts, which said voting pre- cincts shall be known as EYAk VOTING PRECINCT and COPPER RIVER VOTING PRECINCT respec- lively.
 The said EYAK VOTING PRE- CINCr is bounded as follows to-wit; Beginning at a point midway between Hinchinbrook and Montague Islands on Prince William Sound; thence running northeasterly to Gravina Point; thence northeasterly along the south shore of Gravina Bay to the north and east extremity of said Bay; thence northeasterly to the mouth of Tasnrna River; thence southerly to Mile 27 on the Corped River & Northwestern Railway; thence easterly across the Copper River to the confluence of the Mar tin River with the Copper River; thence southerly along the east shore of the Copper River to it's entrance into the Gulf of Alaska; thence west to a point three miles south and west of Hinchinbrook Island; thepce following the center of the passage between Hinchinbrook and Montague Islands to point of beginning, exclud- ing from the area above described all of the area included in the boundar- ies of the incorporated town of Cor
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-27
RGSca71 G !
 HGgp@zm{

The steamship Victoria is due from Seattle at o'clock tomorrow morning.
 Mrs. Herman Johnson was pas senger on this mornings local for Chitina where she will visit her daughter.
 In the commissioners court today c. P. Johnson was found guilty of vagrancy and sentenced to ten days in the federal jail.
 A local underground wire put the cable office out of commission this morning but communication with the states was reestablshed this after noon.
 R. H. l.. Marshall, one of the leading merchants of Mccarthy, was an arrival from the interior on yes- today afternoons train on busi- ness lO SOIuUFd.
 James l.. Galen will leave on the Victoria for the westward in the in- terest of his candidacy for Delegate to Congress at the primaries on Tuesday April 25.
 Miss Verna Eastman, one of our public school teachers, is housed through illness and her position is being temporarily filled by Mrs. T. N Hubbert.
 Mrs. Manuel Steel. who has been patient at the Cordova general hos pital for the past few weeks, re- turned home today, after under going successful operation.
 The U. s. Commissioners office today installed a large safe purchased from the Bank of Alaska and which will be used for keeping the books o5 the Cordova recording district.
 It the Forbidden Thing forbidden to us all? Do you want the Forbidden Thing? What do you know about the For bidden Thing? Who says Thou Shalt NOt?'
 How does the Forbidden Thing af- feet your life?~ Answer at the En- press tonight.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-27
SAYS AMERICAN WAS
 TORTURED TO DEATH

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-Louis Fer nandez, who arrived from South Africa, has announced that he would ask the government officials to in- vestigate the death of William Ung, of Phoenix, who he asserts, was thrown into the Venezuelan prison, tortured and beaten to death by the police.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-27
Mining Stock Quotations
NOTICE

One more month of the big sale of high class merchandise at CLAYSON's. The best time to stock up on all kinds of wearing apparel AT COST.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-27

Home made layer cakes, loaf cakes, cup cakes, doughunts and assorted cookies at Finkelstein & Saperios.
 27-tf