davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1922-01-13
Relative Is III,

Relative 70 TT.
Mrs. ]. s. Lunn was called to Craw-
ford Wednesday on account of the
: serious illness of her sister-in-law,
Mrs. VIM. Wood. who is suffering from
pneumonia.
The Delta independent., 1922-01-13
Relative Dies in Denver.

Relative Dies in Denver.
Mrs. Gust F. Carlson and her broth
er, Gus Anderson, received telegram
Monday announcing the death of their
brother-in-law in Denver, death com.
ing suddenly after a relapse from
pneumonia. Mr.. Anderson left op
Mondays train to be with his sister.
The Delta independent., 1922-01-13
NJ aZarene

Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Morning worship, IL o'clock.
Young Peoples meeting, Z p. m.
Evening worship, 7:45 o'clock.
Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:45
p. m.
A cordial welcome extended to all.
w. T. MASON, Pastor.
The Delta independent., 1922-01-13
New Law Firm.

New Law Firm.
Major John r. Charlesworth and
Harry w. Gueno have formed a law
partnership under the firm name of
Charlesworth & Gueno. Mr.. Charles
worth is one of Delta's leading attor-
neys. His partner. Mr.. Gueno. came
to Delta last year and has made many
friends.
The Delta independent., 1922-01-13
VISITING Sprlnqers.

Visiting Springers.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Ewing and
daughter arrived Saturday evening
from Durango for a months visit in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Spring
er. Mr.. Ewing is a brother Of Mrs.
Springer.
The Delta independent., 1922-01-13
Baptist

Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Preaching IL a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Young Peoples meeting $3.50 p. m.
Special music by the choir in the
evening service.
ALFRED B. PARRY.
The Delta independent., 1922-01-13
Condition of the Delta County Banks

The Comptroller of Currency has called for statement Of
the banks showing the condition at the
close of business Saturday. December 81 1921 From the
following will be that the ten Delta county banks
a healthy conditions
The Delta independent., 1922-01-13
Returns Home.

Returns Home.
Mrs. C. A. Fowler, who was oper.
ated at the Delta hospital three weeks
ago. is able to go home. and was re-
moved from the hospital Wednesday.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-26
"MALE TRAIN" PLANNED
 ON BITTER ROOT LINE

MlSSOULA, Mont, Sept. 25.-The Bitter Root Valley, north of here, is to have new male train to be known as the Bachelors Special" The spe- cial will carry "adult male passengers only," from whence it derives it's name.
 The new train is believed here to be the only exclusive "male train" operated on any railroad in the United States at the present time.
 The decision to limit the train to men only was reached because the train will handle large amount of freight, necessitating considerable switching. On account of the hazard incident to the switching, railroad company officials thought it advisable to limit the passenger service to men.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-26
COL. STEESE RETURNS
 FROM ORIENT TRIP

Col. James G. Steese, president of the Alaska Road Commission arrived in Seattle on September 20 on the steamship Africa Maru from Tokio, Japan, according to advices sent by Colonel Steese from the ship to Ma jor J. c. Gotwals. Colonel Steese is ia Juneau today, a passenger on the Princess Alice.
 Colonel Steese has been with Assist ant Secretary of Commerce Claudi5 H. Huston and his party, aboard the U. s. s. Mojave on trip through Alaska and to Japan. Colonel Steese joined the party at Cordova June 2S, when the government party were his guests over the Richardson Highway to Fairbanks. From Fairbanks they proceeded to Anchorage, where they boarded the Mojave for the Pribilof Islands, and later the Commander Isl ands, Japan.
 Dr. Alfred H. Brooks, geologist in charge, Alaska Mineral Division, Geo. logical Survey, and who was with the Huston party on the entire trp, re- turned on the Africa Maru and is ex- pected to come North with Colonel Steese.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-26
U.
 EXPECTS BIG
 YEAR ON GRID

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal. Sept 26.-Football hopes at Stan ford University never were higher than they are for the 1922 season according to Cardinal athletic chiefs and students who are encouraged by the return of most of last years stars and who have faith in an en- tirely new coaching staff. Many think this will be Stanford's great est football season.
 After changing coaches three times in three years, Stanford at last has pinned it's hopes for the next five years on Glenn Warner, the fam ous Pittsburgh mentor, and Andrew Kerr, a student of the Warner sys- tenn. '"Tiny' Thornhill, last years line coach for Centre College, will be an assistant coach.
 Kerr, who will be head coach un- til Warner comes west in 1925, has been in California since the first of the month and has expressed him. self as pleased with prospects here Kerr hopes to build up an organiza- tion on the grdiron that will be cumulative in it's effectiveness throughout the five-year period.
 Observers say there is material on the squad for a 200-pound line and it is possible that the team will eventually line up with the forwards at that weight. Behind the line there can be, a powerful backfield averag- ing about 175 pounds.
 The Stanford eleven will be built around the veterans, Captain Dudley De Groot, center; Fred Ludeker guard; Art Wilcox, halfback; Dick Faville, guard; Bud Woodward quarterback. Other letter men who probably will return before school opens are "Scotchy' Campbell "Kewp" Sproull, Joe Douglass and Rae Doughty.
 Among the new men who seem assured of a place on the team are "Chuck" Johnson, tackle, from Los Angeles, Murray Cuddeback, fresh man star last year, Floyd Full, giant fullback who never played in the west before, and Paul Murray who was out last season with an in jured foot. Murray, Full and Cuddle- back are expected to be first string backfield men, Dennis, last years fresh" quarter may give Woodward battle for the post. Sqipkey and
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-26

Dole-another member of the famous stanford family-are out for tackle and either Widaman or Janssen from the freshman eleven will get an end position unless new backfieId material shows up.
 Ii Tiny" Hartranft, intercollegiate champion shot butter and a 10-fIat man In the 100-yard run, comes out for football, he ought to cinch place Tor himself at either guard or end. Hartranft was used at guard in the 1920 freshman season. James Arthur, a 1920 freshman guard. who IS also very fast in football spikes, will be out for the varsity for the first time.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-26
TWO SAILORS
 GIVE LIVES
 TOSAVECREW

STOCKHOLM, Sept 25.-Two men were drowned from a submarine under singular circumstances during the re- cent Swedish coastal fleet maneuvres, They were really sacrificed to ensure the safety of the whole crew.
 The submarine Illern, it appears, fired a torpedo at movable target and then came to the surface in order to see the effect produced. Four of the crew came on deck, but trouble suddenly occurred in the ballast tanks, and the commander immediately closed the hatch and submerged, leav- ing the four to their own resourcs.
 Three of the men were washed off the deck, but the fourth chung to the submarines periscope. The subma- marine rose again quickly and this man was rescued. Two of the men in the water, including the son of Ad- miral AncarerOna, were caught in the wash of the battleship Sverige and drowned The other man was picked up by naval cutter.
 It is reported that the entire crew of the submarine would probably have been lost if the commander had failed to submerge immediately the trouble was discovered.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-26
BIG SUM PAID TO WAR
 VETERANS BY U. 5. GOVT.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-The gov ernment is distributing about $600,000 a month in foreign countries to men who served in the American expedi- tionary force in France, Colonel c. R. Forbes, head of the War Veterans Blu reau, announced The bureau is mail ing about 13,000 checks, covering in surance and compensation, to resi- dents of more than seventy foreign countries.
 Director Forbes said about 5000 checks are sent to Italy, represent ing S2O0,00O Ireland receives 1,40O checks equivalent to $60,O00. Poland receives 1,175 checks with a cash value of $5OO00, Canada gets 1,1S0 checks representing $50000.
 Countries receiving more than 100 checks include Denmark, France, Fin land, Germany, Greece, Holland, Lithu- ania, Norway, Sweden, England, Scotland Fifty more checks are for warded to each of the following CO., tries: British West Indies, China, .Jugo-Slavia, Portugal, Rumania, Switz' erland and Mexico. Algiers, Morocco Esthonia, Korea and Moravia are rep resented in the list.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-26

FOUND-ONE EAR RING. OWNER can have same by calling at Bogart S paint store and identifying.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-26

FOR SALE-AT A BARGON, ROOM ing House over RossWogs store. V. Godderis. 26-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-26

If you change your address, do not notify the carrier boy-report your new address to the office.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-26

FOR RENT-FURNISHE ROOMS.
 Apply Mrs. w. w. Council.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-26

FOR RENT-FURNISHED CABINS See Dooley.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-26

Absolutely the very best grade Of leather goes into my repair work. Val enzuela, the shoemaker, on "C" St.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-26

"Say, Rastus," queried Mr. Blakely, "How is it that you work so fast and yet so well, anyway"
 Well, Mistah Blakely, An jest sticks de match of enthusiasm to de fuse ob energy-and An jest natchurally ex- plodes, An does."
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-26

Keep the public informed by adver- Using regularly in the Cordova Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-26

If people are what they eat, our guess is that many of them have been eating something bitter.
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
80 BIG TRADE BODIES
OPPOSE u. S. VALUATION
Nine State and Thirty City Or
CARNATIONS on Record.

Opposition to the American valuation
plan has been declared by nine State
associations OF merchants and more
than thirty city associations, according
to statement issued yesterday by the
National Council of American Importers
and Traders.
The organizations which have de-
clared their opposition include: State
Associations Connecticut Merchants
Association, Maine Federation Retail
Merchants Association, Iowa Retail Dry
Goods and Apparel Association. Texas
Retail Merchants Association. Nebraska
Federation of Retailers, Michigan Re-
tail Dry Goods Association, Indiana Re-
tail Dry Goods Association. Wisconsin
Retail Dry Goods Association and West
Virginia Retail Merchants Association.
City Merchants and Man
ufacturers Association of Atlanta, Retail
Merchants Association of Norfolk, Retail
Association of Louisville.
Fair Tariff League of Racine. Cincin-
natl Retail Merchants Association, Mil
waukee Association of Commerce, Lam
sing Chamber of Commerce, Chicago AS
sociation of Commerce, Portland (Me.)
Chamber of Commerce. Worcester
Chamber OF Commerce, Dallas Retail
Merchants Association, Helena Retail
Merchants Exchange. Fort Dodge Re-
tailers Bureau. Cleveland Chamber of
Commerce Kansas City Merchants AS
sociation, Lincoln (Neb.) Chamber of
Commerce, Springfield Chamber of
Commerce. Ypsilanu Board of Com
merce. Salina (Kan.) Dry Goods and
Merchants, Canton (Ohio) Re-
tail Merchants Association. Grand Rap
ids Association of Commerce, Holyoke
Chamber of Commerce. Boston Chamber
Of Commerce. Merchants Credit Associa-
ton of Birmingham, Ala. New Orleans
Association of Commerce. Retail Mer-
chants Association of Mason City, Iowa !;
Merchants Exchange of Ottumwa. Iowa !;
Three Rivers Exchange Club, Michigan,
and Baltimore Retail Merchants and
Association.
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
News of the Real Estate World
REPORTS SHOW ACTIVE
ERA IN QUEENS MARKET
One Firms Deals Totaled
81 500, 900 in 1921.

A final statement made by Henry Mol
lenhauer. Jr.. shows that during the year
1921 his organization sold 800 one and
two family houses in the Richmond Hill,
Woodhaven and Jamaica sections, at a
valuation of s1.6Oo.0oO. Yesterday the
firm sold for a Mr.. Abrahamsen a one
family house on Candace avenue, Ja-
maica; a two family house for Mrs.
Wallace on Autumn avenue, Brooklyn;
three lots on Liberty avenue, Richmond
Hill. for Pittsburgh client, and nego-
tiated a lease for five years on Fulton
street, near Homer Lee avenue, Jamaica,
for a Mr.. Fenchel to Mr.. Tag, which
building will be occupied as market.
Ouluf Thomson has purchased through
the Halleran Agency the plot 1O0x117
feet on the south side of Laburnam ave-
nue.. 20 feet east of Bovine avenue,
Flushing. The purchaser intends to inn
prove the property with two eight room
dwellings and will occupy one of the
houses. The seller was the Tousey Es-
tate, which owns about 800 lots in this
section.
Cross & Brown leased to the LII Mo-
tor Car Company of New York 1000
square feet in the southeast corner of
Vernon and Webster avenues, Long ISL
and City.
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
SECURE SITE FOR FLAT
IN GREENWICH VILLAGE
Buyers Will Build 100 p. C..
Cooperative House.

1t was learned yesterday that the
newly formed III West Twelfth Street.
Inc. which acquired recently the dwell
ing at that location from the Excelsior
Estates Company. has also bought from
the same seller the adjoining three story
dwellings. each 21x1O3.3, at 169 and 173
West Twelfth street. The buying con-
Germ represents cooperative organiza-
tion, which will improve the combined
site with a six story elevator apartment
house, to be conducted on the 100 per
cent. cooperative plan. The entire opera
ton calls for an expenditure of $225,000,
of which $4,000 represents the cost of
the new building.
The proposed house will contain
twenty-four suites, each of four rooms
and bath. Harvey p. Vaughn was the
broker who assembled the site. The
buying company is composed of Mr..
Vaughn, Evart G. Routzahn, Ethel
Armes. Lloyd 7. Williams and Edith II.
Day. 1t was organized by Abberly &
Bryde, attorneys.
Recently the Cooperative League of
America purchased the building at 167,
adjoining.
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
ST. LOUIS BANK CLOSES.
Warrant Out for Missing Cashier,
Shortage May BE $25O,OOO.

ST LOUIS, Jan. 6.-The Night and Day
Bank, with deposits Of s3.000.o00, did
not open for business to-day J. G..
Hughes. State Bank Commissioner, said
his examiners had found an apparent
discrepancy in the banks books of more
than 100000. A. o. Leininger, cashier
has not appeared at the bank since
Wednesday. 1t was said.
Officials Of the bank announced later
that the shortage may reach $3.50, 900.
The capital stock is S150,OO0. and it's
capital, surplus and undivided profits,
according to its last statement, were
$259.000. The institution had $1,000 de-
positors and was organized in 1910. w.
A. Hoenschild is president and Elliott
w. Major. former Governor, is a director.
An order for the arrest Of Leininger
was issued late to-day. according to
Henry Hohenschild, president of the
bank.
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
ENO'S DIARIES USED
TO PROVE HIS WILL
Wedding Present Sent 8 Years
Late Referred TO in Masses
Of Checks and Papers.

AS a foundation for the proposal that
Amos f. Emo, who at his death in 1915
left nearly half of his estate of $4,000. 600
to Columbia University, was of sound
and disposing mind when he executed
his last will, Clarence j. Shearn. as
counsel for the proponents OF the instru-
ment, spent yesterday laying before a
jury a mass of lettersI checks. journal
entries and books of account kept by
Mr.. Emo in the months before and after
he made his will.
A contest which took two months to
try was fought over Mr.. Eno's will five
years ago, but the jury which then ad-
judged him incompetent to make 1t was
overruled by thu Appellate Division of
the Supreme Court and the case sent
back for retrial. In the present trial.
before Surrogate Foley and jury, the
question of capacity is the single one In
issue.
Seventy-six exhibits. many containing
from five to a score of single papers.
were offered to the jury yesterday as a.
part of the voluminous record they will
have to pass on. TO facilitate the trial
all of the papers submitted yesterday
were offered in the form of photo
graphic copies. one for each juryman.
The purpose was to show that in the
months just before and after he made
sion OF his faculties, methodical to q
degree. fully in touch with the news of
the day. and with a clear understanding
OF the events which were then of world :
wide interest and Importance. Some of
the papers ran into pages and discussed
variety of questions and events.
There were diaries in which Mr.. Emo
noted his purchases and sales OF rail-
road and other stocks and his reasons
for his investments or change of in
vestment. One entry explained that he
proposed to have nothing more to do
In other words, to sell such stock In 1t
as he held-with life insurance COM
pany which seemed to him to be taking
too languid an interest in a loan which
was to help the countries fighting Ger
many. Another entry was devoted to an
expression of his opinion on the likely
state of world finance at the end of the
war; another discussed President Will
sons note after the Lusitania was tor
pedoed and expressed the belief that 1t
would lead to an end Of diplomatic re-
lations.
One exhibit was a visiting card dis
patched with wedding present. 1t
read, please excuse me for being so
dilatory and sending you this gift nine
years late"
A letter was to q friend with a check
for 81, 200, with instructions to open an
account with it at the National City
Bank in the name OF Antonio 10. Del
fino, then Consul-General for Venezuela
here. Delfino had written to Emo. who
was an old friend. saying he was hard
up and needed $500. but Eno's chances
of ever getting it back were frankly
less than 9S in 100." Emo inclosed Del
fino's letter and said: THE loan doesn't
seem like a good investment, does 1t?
Nevertheless ! want him to have the
money" The trial will be continued on
Monday.
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
Gray Goods Easier.

Little active trading was apparent in
Yesterdays local gray goods market
Following a further drop in cotton.
prices of more popular items in print
cloths registered a slight decrease. but
no furry was evident. Trading was
done in 6i-eOs and 6S-72s printcloths "a;
S% and 9as cents respectively. which was
a drop of about ore-quarter cent from
Thursdays prices. Business was trans
acted In sheetings at IA and 61a cents
Tor $50 and els yard goods respectively.
In view of great fluctuations in the cot.
ton market, however. the slight decrease
in gray goods was considered satisfac-
tory. Inquiries were reported in the
burlap market, but little business of any
account was evident. Goods were Of
fered more freely and there was gen.
eral tendency to sell at 420 and $50 for
5 and 10h ounce goods respectively.
Cables from Calcutta reported the mar
ket as firm
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
FREIGHT TRAFFIC DECLINES.
Approaching Holidays Cut show
ing for Week Ended with Dec. "a.

Approach of the holidays resulted iL
a reduction In freight traffic during the
week ended on December 20. according
to reports received by the American
Railway Association. They show that
665.927 cars were loaded with revenue
freight during that week. In contrast to
727.003 In the preceding week. or a de-
crease of 61.076. but an increase of
1881 in comparison with those OF the
corresponding 1891 week. which included
Christmas day. and reduction OF 1857
compared with the corresponding 1919
week.
Loading of grain and grain products
amounted TO 3G.793 cars. 10.590 less than
that OF the preceding week, but 1889
more than those OF the corresponding
1920 week. and 3.59i more than those Of
the corresponding 1919 week. Live stock.
with 22,95S cars, was 1o903 less than
81 was In the preceding week. but 2.340
more than IL was in the corresponding
1921 week. II was. however. 4.S04 less
than were loaded during the correspond
ing 1919 week.
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
Use of Photographs I'm Selling.

so-called Photographic merchandising
is becoming rapidly an important phase
of modern selling methods, according to
clothing manufacturers. Such use of
them has increased more than 80 per
cent. in the last few years. The ad-
vantages OF that kind Of advertising is
explained by a dealer as consisting of
two important factors. Primarily II OBJ
viates having to prepare numerous sam
pies OF a particular garment for display.
Another advantage Is that a Photographic
exhibit shows garment as II actually
looks on a living model. Many larger
dealer mail photographs of new designs
and models 10 their regular and pro-
srective customers. The obvious advan-
tsge of that method Is that II Is much
less expensive and more rapid in distri-
button.
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
SALES REVEALED
IN TRANSFER RECORDS

The Sillcocks Realty Company sold To
Samuel Miller a three story building,
25x120x irregular at 160 and 1872 Park
row.
Frank II. DAILY sold to Gennaro Wig
nola four story tenement, 23.6x92, at
426 East Twentieth street.
Frame Realty Company sold to Seren
Iiff a five story tenement, 25x1O0.11. at
y East 115th street
Carmela de Benedictis sold to Vito de
Roberts five-story store tenemen.
lI.9x94, at 176 First avenue.
Mary Schnabel sold to Conrad and
Anna Maurer five story store tene-
ment, 19x93. at 167 Avenue b.
george Brenfleck sold to Adolph
karpf six story apartment, 5Ox71. 10,
at 204 and zoe West 111th street.
John f. c. Wetter sold to Misak H.
Tcholakian a five story flat with stores.
2oxlOo at 1s40 Madison avenue
Margaret Derry sold to Michael A.
frascella five story tenement, 25x92.
at 459 West Seventeenth street.
Rose Eisenbrand sold to Joseph
Breunig four story tenement, 25x1O2.2.
at 524 East Efghty-sixth street.
Nathan Horwitz sold to Ida Oser a
live story store tenement, 25x65, at 139
Division street.
Esther Weiskopl sold to Samuel
Friedman a six story store tenement.
26.Sx100, at 4151h and AIT Grand street.
Azzoline A. SEVERN sold to Martha
Braun two five story tenements. ask
lOO.11, at 232 and 234 East 115th street.
Charles w. Hall sold to Helen Kar-
renberg. for $4,000 a three story house
with stores. 20x9S.9, at 4OS West Thirty
fourth street.
kean Manhattan Corporation sold to
Samuel Nassau and Sam Friedman n
five story apartment. 43.9x99.11, at SIS
West 134th street.
Henry B. and Esther Lipner sold to
George J. Handrinos q five story stores
tenement, 25xl00 at PIT Eighth avenue
Harry Karger bought a five story
tenement with stores, 25x1o0, at 20s6
Third avenue.
Beatrice Schwartz sold to Israel
Rosenkranz "a six story store tenement,
25x92.3. at 625 East Ninth street.
Bronx Transfer Deals.
The Hesu Realty Company 0IelIer &
Sussman) bought from the New York
city Unit Ownership Realty Company
five six-story flats. 1s7.6x100, at sSs-9O2
Union avenue.
Nicholas Schaeicr sold to an adioininp
owner "A five-story apartment house. COX
l2o. at 2326 Ryer avenue, held at S75, 900
Francis NJ. Sahtora sold for Mrs.
Bertha Schneider n five-story apart-
ment. I.6xloo. at 622 East 10th street.
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
BLAST KILLS ENGINEER
ABOARD EAGLE BOAT
Explosion Nearly Lifts Craft
From Hudson Moorings.

An explosion which almost lifted thu
United States Eagle boat Is out of the
water wheps she lay in winter quarters
in the Hudson River off 18th street
took place in the engine room yester-
day. killing John S. Meehan. engineer.
first class.
Meehan, with his right Leg almost
severed by metal OF the bursting boiler,
was carried to the deck by James
Cooney. chief machinist's mate. who
went down into the wrecked and steam
ing boiler room to get him. A tourniquet
was made. but before physician ar
rived Meehan died of loss of blood.
Many pieces of metal had been driven
into his body.
The cause of the explosion is not
known.