davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1922-01-27
All Pianos
Must beSOld
Call or Wire at Once

The Denver Music Co. orders
all pianos in their possession on
the Western Slope sold at once.
All new pianos and player
pianos and all used instruments
will be sold at
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-02
{el9'C17 I Nfzz2p@zzzzG$

John w. Olston, of Nenana, is a Cordova visitor and is registered at the Windsor.
 The Cash Grocery will open up in it's new store on the ,Feldman build ing on Tuesday morning.
 The home of Chas. Foyston, at the foot of c street, has had new roof put on in preparation TOT the winter s storms.
 A local train left for Chitina and way points at eight this morning. The next train north will leave on Tuesday morning.
 Grover Frame today moved his transfer office to the Hubhert build ing in the store recently occupied by the Quality Shop.
 The steamer Alameda left Juneau nOrtnDOuuu, at 1U oo tilo li|i hS "i'0 is due to arrive in Cordova at 9 o'clock tomorrow evening.
 Tim Dineen will move his stock of groceries on Monday so that he will be able to serve his customers on Tues day morning in his new location. N Eric Aldrick, who has been the fish warden on the south end of ko- diak Island the past season, returned to Cordova on the Northwestern.
 Dr. l.. H. Wolfe, the kennecott dentist, arrived from the interior on the train yesterday afternoon enroute to Latouche on a profes- sional trip.
 At an administrators sale this morn ing, c. S. Bratton bought in the Town send property, consisting of three lots and two houses. The price paid is said to have been $1200.
 R. L. Healy, Superintendent of the Kennecott Mine has resigned his position and will leave on the Ala meda for New Jersey, where he has accepted a position carrying large salary.
 The local stores and two banks will be closed Monday in observance of
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-02

Labor Day. To accommodate the gen
 aral public, the post office general de-
 livery window will be opened from 12
 to 1 noon.
 Miss Phyllis LaPier, school teach
 CT of Fullerton, California, is Cor dova visitor, having arrived on the Northwestern from the westward.
 Miss LaPier is making to~r Of Alaska.
 A mail contract from Valdez to Valdez, taking in fox islands, went
 into effect yesterday. The schedule calls for one trip a month and the contract price is said to be $1200 per
 annum. Frank Nelson has the con- tract.
 Joe Ibach, upon returning to his | fox ranch on Middleton island, with Frank Cunningham, from the Fox 1 Farmers Convention, learned that during his absence, his boat had l been smashed up in the breakers, so
 he returned to Cordova last night to secure another boat.
 MT. and Mrs. C. Malmberg were Cordova arrivals on the train yes-
 terday afternoon from Chitina where l they are in charge of the govern
 ment school. They are here to meet
 MT. Lopp, Chief of the Alaska Di-
 vision of the Bureau of Education,
 who is a passenger on the Alameda
 for Cordova.
 c. c. Carlson, Chas. Anderson,
 Jerry OLeary and Dan Fitzpatrick,
 who have a contract with the rail-
 road company to clear off the rock
 slides from the snow sheds in Ab- l ercrombie canon, arrived in Cor dova yesterday afternoon on a short business trip. They will return to Mile 52 on Tuesdays train taking more help with them for their work. Bert Sparrow, the human goat, will stage his mountain climbing ex- hibition on Labor Day at two in the afternoon. He, will leave in front of the Club Pool Hall and invites every
 person in the town to witness his
 performance. He expects to be on the
 slide, above timber line in fifty-five
 minutes time. Local merchants will
 act as timekeepers so that the time l in making the trip can be kept for | undisputed record.
 Harry Moore, who is acting as stream warden at Ishami, is start ing a menagerie, having black cub
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-02
LEGION JOTTINGS

Everything is in readiness for the big jazz dance the boys Of the Ameri- can Legion are giving on Monday night. so the committee reports. The unprecedented sale of tickets gives as surance that practically eve -ybOdy will be there. 'That's what we wal t." said Bud Anderson, "a real community gathering"
 "The American Legion" so states one of the enthusiastic members, throughout the country has made service to the community one of the main objects of it's being. Cities and towns are beginning to rea'ize what real asset an American Legion post is, especially to small towns. Show me live American Legion post re- marked travelling man, ard l Il show you a good town"
 "The boys of John w. Jones Post are determined to make their post sec ond to none in Alaska said Warren | Taylor, the Legion commander. "We are just getting started, and this dance l is just a forerunner Of what is to come"
 The boys are highly enthlsed and encouraged by the ready and whole | hearted support given them on all sides, so in turn are leaving no stone unturned towards making thia dance one that even the onlooker will hon. estly admit to have been for "a dollar we'll spent"
 Among the features If the dance will be several prize dances in which | everybody will have an equal chance of winning. "The committee in charge. of this part of the dance will decide along lines known only to themselves and in a manner that will leave no room for criticism or hard feeling Jim Hawthorne said. Gin word this dance is going to be a humdinger, one that will cause every one to say, "I had the best time of my life" Iris reported that Frank Jones was seen out in. his night shirt at wee hour this morning, practic1ng new 1 fox trot. Alta boy Frank! The gang will be there Monday night to see you put it on.
 Wonder what Harry Nettleton is going to do with the new pink pa jamas he purchased? That's all right Harry, they'll let you in if you want l to wear them Monday night.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-02

bear, a porcupine and a baby hair seal. He is training the animals to do different stunts and his friends in CordOva may look for a one ring circus when he returns this fall. Be- ing left alone, chained up in the cab in recently, the bear managed to free himself and when discovered had eaten all the sugar and sweet food in sight.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-02
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
 Services will be held in Masonic hall Sunday, Sept. 8, at II a. m.
 Subject: Man"
 Sunday school convenes at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening services at s o'clock
 A reading room is open in Masonic hall every Wednesday from to and 7 to 8. The public is cordially in vited to attend our services and visit our reading room.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-02
NO PAPER MONDAY

Following our usual custom, there will be no issue of the Times on Monday, Labor Day. Should there be any special telegraph news on that day, bulletins will be issued so that the Times readers may be informed of the happenings.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-02
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES
 Rev. R. s. Nickerson, Minister

There will be the regular Sunday school at II o'clock, to be followed at 12 by the morning service.
 In the evening at o'clock the meet ing will be addressed by Mrs. J. 5. Marshall of Juneau, who is here in the interest of the w. c. T. U., as Ter ritoriai organizer. She will speak on the subject of Our Nation Needs Pa triots Not Pikers." The orchestra will play two selections. All are wei come
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-02

Send the Daily Times to your friends outside.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-02
l CHURCH l ANNOUNCEMENTS
ST. GEORGES CHURCH

Owing to the absence of Rev. E. P. Ziegler, there will be no services or church school tomorrow.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-02

NOTICE
 Owing to Monday being a legal holi- day, our store will be closed all day BLUM -ONEIL COMPANY.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-02

Let me repair that sole-Valenzuela,
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-02

Wonder what Harry Nettleton is going to do with the new pink pa jamas he purchased? That's all right Harry, they'll let you in if you want to wear them Monday night
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-02

Harry Moore, who is acting as stream warden at Ishami, is start ing a menagerie, having a black cub
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-02

Labor Day. To accommodate the gen eral public, the post office general de- livery window will be opened from 12 to 1 noon.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-09-01

Preparations bridging a period of
two years have gone into the MAX
ing of Vitagraph's super-feature,
THE Son Of Wallingford." by Mr..
and Mrs. George Randolph Chester
1t was record OF of length of time,
but not one day Of it was wasted.
Many months were consumed for
the filming of THE Son of Walling-
ford" A good-sized fortune was
spent on the elaborate and NAM
moth sets. which include an trtificial
lake, with its dams and sideways
oil derricks, complete city, mod
ern in its appointments, and a pag-
cant modelled after the gorgeous
East Indian durbars.
The hero is an honest man-Jim-
my Wallingford. He has the re-
sourcefulness, the likableness, and
at times even the thickness of his
silken-smooth father, but it is
backed up by the honesty and sin
certify of his mother. He is a char
acter different from amy ever seen
on the screen ]. Rufus is in the
storq, too. of course, and also his
partner, Blackie Daw. The Son Of
Wallingford has one of the biggest
casts of principals ever engaged for
a screen production. not matter how
great, and there are some scenes
shown in which upwards of four
thousand actors and actresses ap-
pear.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-09-01
BOULDER NEWS
Wedding Bells

p. A. Nelson and Miss Bertha
A. Plat, both of Oakley, were mar
ried at Burnley. last Thursday. The
young folks will make their home
at Burnley for the winter.
Mrs. Jane Tolman of Marion and
her sister Emily Kynenston OF
Bountiful, Utah, are visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Read.
Jesse Boren has been ON the sick
list for week, but is better again.
His two little boys are sick. fhe
disease seems to be summer flu.
CLANCY Forst returned home last
Monday from the Rancho Grand3,
where he has been working for the
past month.
Mrs Sadie Mackey has been quite
sick but is reported better.
Harvey Nelson spent the week
end in Burley.
Mrs. Fannie Tolman of yipons
visited at the home of her parents
the first OF the week.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-09-01
OUR SUBURBS
NEWS OF MARION

III. Martin of Burley is here visit
ing his father, p. G. Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Jensen of Ogden
visited this week at the home OF
the formers brother. James Jensen.
They returned home accompanied by
the Misses Maude and Rowena Jen-
sen.
Miss Ruth Smith of Burnley is heer
visiting her sister. Mrs. Gerald
Cranney.
Clyde Langlois returned Friday
from Clarke, where he has been
working.
A number of young folks spent
Sunday up Cottonwood, fishing.
Eden Hunter has gone TO ao-
catello to work.
Axel Peterson OF Oakland, Cali
lorna, arrived here Monday. Mr..
and Mrs. Peterson left Thursday for
Kimberly, where they will visit
Mr.. Peterson's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rozel Hale, Mrs.
Simmons, Mrs. Ivan Holt, Rudgar
Price and NJ. B. Fennell visited the
Marion NJ. l. A. Sunday evening.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-09-01
LOCUST ITEMS

LOST: gray shawl, between resi-
ldences OF Elmer Craner and Iu'
Nelson. Finder please notify Mrs
ELMER Craner.
Mrs. Plant and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Andrews OF Nampa were
weekend visitors at the home
Mrs. Plants daughter, Mrs. Lewis
Critchfield.
Mrs. Lenna Wilson took her Sun
day school class, the first intermedi-
ate. to Cottonwood canyon Wednes-
day, for a picnic. The party made
the trip in wagons.
Mrs. l.. A. Critchfield returned
Sunday from an extended visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Pearl Adamsson,
at Carey. Mrs. Adamson brought
her mother home by auto.
The family of Roy Jenkins was
released from quarantine Tuesday.
Miss Jenna Wilson will leave
Friday for Declo, where she viii
teach school.
Clifton Wilson has been suffering
with appendicitis. but is improving.
Joseph and Roy Price were visi-
tors at Third ward services Sunday.
and made good talks.
Mrs. Jessie Taysom arrived Mon
day from Alton, Wyoming, to visit
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Aaron Mcbride.
Ward conference will be held at
Third ward next Sunday.
Mrs. Reed Boren and daughter
liberia were callers Monday at the
home OF e. w. Mcbride.
Our school Will begin next Tues
day.
The grain headers have been
working at the Dave Stanger place.
While the Catlin family were eat
ing supper one evening last week. o
stray bullet came in through the
window and shattered dish on the
table 1t is thought that careless
small, or large, boy with %. was
back of the mischief.
Gilman Severe is decorating the
school house.
A boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Gene Lewis. August IT.
Alma Richardson is visiting his
aunt and uncle. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Tolman.
Albert Tolman came home Tues
day from Nevada, where he has been
trapping for the government.
Miss Eva Critchfeld returned
Sunday from visit to Salt Lake.
Miss Anna Critchfield went TO
Burley Monday to visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Mcbride of FL
Ter, who are visiting at the home OF
Mrs. McBride's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John l.. Smith. were callers
wednesday at the Charles jenkins
home.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-09-01
ALMo ITEMS

Miss Pearl Ruth Taylor is spend
ing few days at Yost, Utah.
Wallace Taylor returned Saturday
from ogden.
Mrs. Ida Tracey OF Yost is visiting
with her mother, Mrs. Alice Rice.
Mrs. T. James Green has had the
Measure OF visiting few days with
her daughter andt wo sons In Juan.
Earl Taylor was caller at fost'
Monday.
Mrs. Arthur Yost is on the sick
list this week.
Mrs. Ida Belnap, Mrs. John Rich
ARDS of Malta, Mrs. Ella Bateman
and Brother Lorenzo Durfee were
stake board visitors at the Junction
ward, Sunday, August 81.
Miss Myrtle Taylor is home from
Yost, whee shire spent few days
last week.
Joseph Tracey's fathe irs visiting
a few days in Almo.
YRS. Ella Durfee was on our sick
list last week.
William Rice of Yost is visiting
relatives in Almo.
Mrs. Annie Green madea trip to
Yost. Saturday.
The Mothers and Daughters
day." observed by the Y. L. M. ]. A
stake board here Friday, was deci-
ded success A splendid program
was rendered and a fine lunch
served. A large crowd took
plunge in the bathing pool. One OF
the girls had the misfortune to faint
in the pool; she sank twice, but was
rescued and after some work was
brought back with no serious re-
suits.
A dance was given Friday night
in the amusement hall by the stake
Y. L. NJ. !. A.
MI and Mrs. George Roy Jones
and family went to Strevell SatuI-
day afternoon.
Threshing begins here Monday,
August 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Taylor, Jr..
made business trip to YostSatur-
day.
Wesley Rice went to Strevell Sat
urday to see the baseball game be-
tween Almo and Strevell.
Miss Venola Whitehead OF Vipont
is visiting with Miss Goldie Taylo:
and will return to Vipont Monday.
Alma Hansen was in town Satur-
day.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-09-01

aboard two sailing schooners--a
three-master and four masted
ship. These had to be towed out
from port every morning to the op
en- sea and towed back in the even
ing. These operations required from
four to five hours each day, leaving
about four hours shooting time
daily.
In the morning, when the vessel
was being towed out, the tide was
coming in and in the evening, when
the company turned the nose of the
ship homeward. the tide was ebbing
out to sea. Thus il was necessary
to "buck" the tide both going and
coming, which accounts for the
time required to get to and from the
outer-sea location.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-09-01
SEA SCENES FILMED UNDER
ADVERSE CONDITIONS IN
MORAN OF THE
LADY LEFTY

Many difficulties of an unforeseen
nature were encountered by George
Melford, Paramount producer. AMI
his cast of players in filming the
sea scenes in Moran of the Lady
Lefty" featuring Dorothy Dalton.
which viii be presented at the Or
pheum Theatre, next Monday and
Tuesday. September and 5.
The company left the Lasky stu
dio in Hollywood, for San Francisco.
the original locale of the novel by
Frank Norris, expecting to return
within three weeks. Instead, they
were in the Boy City for more than
five weeks making the exteriors.
Many of the scenes were taken
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-09-01
CONTRASTING SCENES IN
MORAN OF THE LADY LEFTY

A dance on board the second fin.
est yacht on the Pacific Coast
scenes at a fashionable afternoon
tea in San Francisco; a grand pal
at a magnificent hotel-these are
some of the scenes in Moran of the
Lady Lefty" which, while essenti.
ally a sea story, is nevertheless pos
sessed by features quite foreign to
the sea.
1t is at the afternoon tea that the
spectator first sees Rudolph Valenti-
no, leading man, and learns that he
is bored to extinction by the shallow
ness of society life. Later he ie
shanghaied while enroute to dance
aboard the yacht and meets for the
first time Moran, an elemental girl
who dresses like a man and COM
mands a ship. This role is played
by Dorothy Dalton, who is featured
in the picture.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-09-01
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO
APPLY FOR PARDON

NOTICE is hereby given that /
Eugene Kidder, who, on September
End, 1921, in the District Court vi
the Eleventh Judicial District of the
State of Idaho. in and for the Coan-
ty of Cassia, pleaded guilty to the
charge of grand larceny, and was
sentenced, by said court, to be con-
fined In the Idaho State Penitentia-
ny for a term of not less than one,
nor more than fifteen year, will ap-
ply to the Honorable State Board Of
Pardons, ON October 4th, 1929, for
full and complete pardon.
(Signed) EUGENE KIDDER
Box So. Boise, Idaho.
Publications: Aug. 11-1S-25 and
September l, 1929
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-09-01
Fierce Battle

Fighting on the fore top of choon-
er with the vessel rolling and pitch
ing and the mast swaying, is no
pleasant job, according to Rudolph
Valentino, playing the leading male
role and Walter Long, the villaincus
captain of the hell-ship in moran
of the Lady Lefty.
The fight scenes were filmed
aboard the ship in San Francisco
bay. The two men were at least
sixty feet above the deck. The fight
started on deck and continued on
up the rigging until they reached
the fore top. From there they
fought on out to the end of spar.
After final struggle, the villain
drops into the ocean. For this lat
ter shot, a camera was dashed to an
other spar, and thus closeup vie'
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-09-01
BRILLIANT TITLES IN CECIL "
DE MILE PHOTOPLAY; 1.-THE
AFFAIRS OF ANATOL" ONE OF
SEASONS BEST PICTURES

! Subtitles of epigrammatic bril-
lance are taken for granted in
Cecil B. DeMffle production follow
ing tht high mark set by the subti
ties in why Change Your Wife?"
Something to Think About" aud
forbidden Fruit" However, 1.-THE
Affairs OF Anatol," the latest produc-
ton of the famous producer, which
will be the feature at the Orpheum
Theatre next Friday and Saturday.
September 8 and 0, is said to excel
all previous efforts in this respect.
I Jeanne Macpherson, author of the
story--suggested by Arthur Schnltz-
ler's play of the same name-is re-
sponsible for these subtitles and to
her goes the credit for their scintil
lating phraseology, thought and wit.
THE Affairs of Anatol" is a
searching analysis of the matrimo-
NAL and divorce problem handled
with the mastery which is Cecil b.
DtMliit Cultl nc uaS
developed a powerful story that
deals real truths, it is said. and to
this he has added a sympathetic
comedy note that serves to relieve
the serious vein of the story without
in any way detracting from the
power or vividness of the central
thine. Wallace Reid and Gloria
Swanson head an all-star cast in
this picture.
The effect of these subtitles is
materially increased by the symbolic
art work which decorates the sub
titles. This art work is from the
brush of Paul Tribe, the famous
French artist and designer, who is
row serving as art director for Ce-
Gil B. DeMille productions. His col
or on the screen is secured by the
ouadri-color process which is the ex-
elusive property of Paramount Pic
lures and which has been developed
under the direction of Loren TayIor
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-09-01

of the Knockout punch and the fall
was obtained
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-09-01

At the close of the picture. there
is the magnificent array OF fashion
in the hotel scenes.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-09-01
Attractions at
Orpheurn Theatre

THE son OF WALLINGFORD-
AT THE ORPHEUM THEATRE
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
AUGUST 1 AND z
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-21

los Estados Unidos, hacienda una "re-
vision" de nuestra historic, atacan-
do nuestro sistema escolar por medic
de una agresiva oposici6n a todas las
medidas legislatiyas tendencies des-
truir sus tendencias, como ell reciente
"bilr' demonstrating sobre Educa-
ci6n. En- interes de este sistema
principal de propaganda, ell falso
argumento que Sc esgrime es ell de que
eli "descubridor" de America por dere-
cho pertenece a sus correligioniarios.
Todo este Sc debate y Sc SAGA a re-
lucir Ell las presentes circunstancias,
porque la verdad justa Sc ha sobre-
puesto a la mentira, destruyendola.
Todo verdadero americana debe tomar
Sc todo ell interes possible en- borrar
la falsa historic de Colon, debe ayu-
dar a restablecer la verdad concernien
te al descubrimiento de America por.
Left Ericsson en- ell ai1o 1000.
Hasta aquf la circular de la Frater-
nidad Escandinava de America, reu-
nida en- Springfield, Massachusetts,,
para echar adelante la teorfa absurda
que sustenta y7que va hemos dado
conocer a nuestros lectores.
TomamOs ahora parrafos de un ar
tfculo de J. e. Chamberlain, que ira
tan sobre cuales son los restos auten-
ticos de Colon, debatida tests que ha
suscitado polemicas rotundas en- dife-
rentes ocasiones.
Como la cuna de Colon que la his
toria afirma que Sc meci0 Ell Geno-
va, Italia, pero que recientes inves-
tigaciones realizadas en- Galicia, mues
tran tacticamente que ell gran Almi-
rante, era espanol y no italiano, los
restos, las cenizas preciOsas de Colon,
todavfa permanecen en- ell mayor mis-
terie, alin cuando la creencia general
es que las yerdaderas, las autentlcas
son las que Sc veneran Y guardian re-
ligiosamente en- la cripta que Sc le-
vanta en- ell altar mayor de Ia Cate
dral de Santo Domingo, de las tierras
Dor el descubiertas, la que record6 y
am6 sobre todas las cosas, adn Ell la
triste hora de SUI muerte.
He aquf cuanto acerca del particu-
lar dice en- SUI artfculo Chamberlain:
81 los espailoles estuviesen en- 10
cierto, todo 10 que queda de Colon, Sc
halla ell la Catedral de Sevilla. Pero
81 la raz0n esta de parte de los do
minicanos, de los restos mortales del
Gran Almirante hay partfculas en- va
rios lugares, pues en- la eXhumaclon
de 1877 ell senior Jose Ma. Castillo,