davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-14
PICTURE CORPORATION
 IS ENDORSED

Capt. A. E. Lathrop, who returned on the last boat from trip to Port land, where he went to complete all arrangements and details of the Alas ka Moving Picture Corporation, with MT. Moomaw, producing manager, with MT. Lewis, supervisor of direc- tion, writes from the westward to o. J. Goodall, local representative, that the proposition is sure go and en- titled to the financial support of all Alaskans He adds:
 q also made personal investigation of their standing and ability to pro- duce a picture that will be master piece, and show Alaska to theater- goers in such way that they will be more than satisfied, and a credit to the Territory. - factorily, and I assure you that stand squarely behind the corporation, and am giving my personal attention to the details. You can assure the peo- pie, and my friends interested, that I am not only giving my time, but am backing the corporation financially in every way possible.
 "Mr. Chamberlain and myself will be in Cordova on the next North western, and wind up the stock sub- scriptions.'
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-14

than during any other period, indicat- ing probably that the average citizen ignores the "mail early" plea and then spends ten cents to get his Christmas package rushed.
 Reports from Southern cities de- clare that the negro is the most ex- tensive user of the rectangular stamp, some of them putting one on each let ter they send.
 The number of special delivery stamps sold during the last year to- tailed 79,992,9S0 Total receipts from the sale ofthe stamps were $7,499, ,2S9, averaging more than half million dol lars a month.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-14
WOBBLY CONVENTION
 HAS FEW DELEGATES

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-The fourteenth opened here yesterday, thirty-nine delegates being present. It is an- nounced that the organization num- bers 500,000 members, but that only a small fraction of these are paid up memberships.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-14

Northern Hotel. Have your eyes ex- amined, and if they need attention he will be at your immediate service.
 Consultation free. All work guar anteed. Mir. Carlquist will always keep in touch with his patients. 13.tf
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-14
SIBERIA NOW FREE
 ANTI. BOLSHEVIKI

TOXIC, Nov. 14-The Peninsula of Kamchatka, Siberia, has at last been cleared of forces opposed to the Bolsheviki, after years of fighting according to an official announce ment sent out by the Red" author itieS.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-14

that the hearing will have to be de- layed owing to the fact that the new sheriff of the county is not familiar with the case
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-14

If you change your address, do not notify the carrier boy-rspcrt your new address to the office.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-14

Try the City Bakery's cream putfs and French pastry. The best bakery artists in Alaska prepare them and they are delicious 7-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-14

Keep the public informed by advar- tisfng regularly in the Cordova Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-14
ANNoUNCEME ENT

Frank E. Carlquist, Optician of An chorage, Alaska, will be in our city on or about November 20th, for one week. Make appointments at the
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-14

Try the Daily Times for Job Print ing.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06
GAIN IN INCOME
Amount of Money Taken ill This Year By the Southern Pacific Shows Big Increase Over Last Year.

New York. June 6,-Net railway operating income of the Southern Pa cifc company and it's subsidiaries for 1921 of &35,946,79l shows a gain over the previous year of s14634, 447, or 6S67 per cent, according to the de- tailed annual report released today.
 Total railway operating revenues of s26q.494,365 increased s12, 5,159 or 4.56 per cent and net revenues from railway operations of s56, 1922, ,103 in- creased s16,766,3SS or 41.75 per cent.
 Net income, after the usual gross deductions aggregated s30,61S,77S, a decrease of s1,451,497 representing loss of 4.53 per cent from returns of 1920.
 Total railway operating expenses of so12,573,263 were less by s29,541,527, a saving of 1920 per cent.
 Total current assets of sS5, 3.599 decreased s4,275.292 and total assets of s1.95o,3 050 decreased s17,101,- 6S3. Among the liabilities are ''un- adjusted credits of s1S9,624,194, an increase of s37.596,349.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06
MOVIE CLEANUP
 ORDERED BY HAYS
Director General Insists on Better
 Moral Tone

New York, June e.-An ultimatium to the moving picture industry to clean up the films and keep them clean has been formulated by Will H. Hays and the members of the Motion Picture Producers and Dis- tributors of America. The asso- citation represents between 70 and 80 per cent of all moving pictures made in this country.
 The ultimatum was posted this morning in all studios in this city and Los Angeles, calling upon the entire industry to assist in eimina'- ing objectionable features. In each company Mir. Hays letter was ac- companied by a letter from the head Of the concern. Some letters in- timate that any employe who fails to live up to the spirit and letter of the dictum will be dismissed It was intmated that this ultimatum is the last word to a few directors whose pictures have been question able, and that failure to comply with the new rule would mean dismissal
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06

from the industry.
 The officials said that this action meant not only the setting up of a strict censorship in each producing company, but dn the office of MT. Hays as well. Complaints of in dividual theatergoers on features thought by them to be objection able are to be received at the of- flee of Mir. Hays who will take quick action where disciplining is needed.
 We can make the greatest imme- diate progress in establishing and maintaining the highest possible nor. al and artistic standard of motion picture production if those charged with the responsibilities in connection with the production now In progress make certain that they do strive for this very thing" wrote Mir. Hays. These pictures now being made will come out soon and they will be the proof either of our honesty of pur- pose or of our failure; they will be the proof either of our ability to cor rect our evils ourselves or of our in- ability to run our own business.
 There is nothing in which we can possibly be engaged which is of as much importance to the success of our efforts as to make certain that these very pictures, the first pictures made after the organization of the as sociation, shall clearly show success full effort toward establishing and the highest possible mor- al and artistic standard"
 Some of the letters of the produc- CTS to their staffs were sharp.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06

Colds and grip cause thousands of cases of kidney trouble. In any germ disease the system become filled with poisons which the kidneys must filter of. All too often this extra burden weakens the kidneys. Then you have constant backache, headaches and dizziness; you lack mbition, feel dull nervous and depressed. Don't ignore these warnings. Help the kidneys with Doan's Kidney Pills. Home folks rec ommend Doans Ask you neighbor.
 A New Britain Case
 Joseph Herzog, 65 Jubilee street, says. T catch cold easily and my kidneys bother me. I get so lame I can hardly get around. The kidney secretions get red in color and I have to get up often at night. They burn in passage A felow- workman told me to get Doans Kidney Pills They re- lieved me in a few days
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06
THREE BEING GRADUATED
Commencement Exercises At Berkeley Divinity School at Afiddletown Be- gin Today-Graduation Tomorrow.

Middletown, June 6.-Commence- ment began at the Berkeley Divinity school today with the gathering of alumni a meeting of the board of trus- tees, afternoon service with a sermon by the Rev. G. H. Toop '01, rector of the church of the Disciples, Phila., and the evening gathering at dinner
 The graduation of the 1922 class will take place tomorrow. It numbers thre, Rev. George Clark who is to go to the Milwaukee diocese, Rev NJ. L. Brusster, who will continue his studies at Oxford, and Otis l.. Mason who will be ordained at Pittsfield Mass, on June Il and will serve St Andrews church at Ludlow and St. Mary's church at Palmer, in the diocese of Western Ma sachusetts.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06
CHURCH MAY ERECT
 COMMUNITY HOUSE
St. Johns German Evangelical
 Sells Old Building

Preparations are being made by the official board of the St. Johns Ger man Evangelican Lutheran church on Arch street, for the erection of a community or parish house on the property adjoining the church site. The project is in its infancy now and nothing definite has been done in the way of preparing plans for the pro- posed building The subject, how ever, has come up for discussion at various meetings and has been fa- vored by the pastor, Rev. M w. Gaudian.
 old House Sold.
 At present, there is an old house on the property next to the church where the new building is to be erected and this place will soon be razed. The house has been purchased by Joseph Knaus of Dix avenue, Sey- mour park, city, who is a farmer. Mir. knaus intends to commence tearing down the building some time this week and will remove the greater part of the lumber to his farm. The build ing is one tenement house and is an old land mark of Arch street, hav- ing been erected back in the eighties. The church has, however, owned the strip of land and buildings on it for the past 30 years.
 New Home Plans.
 The new community house. if erect for the Young Peoples society and the Sunday school and for choir rehears- als. All these societies now hold their meetings in the church parlors during the week in addition to the other sessions of the board of deacons md trustees
 The new house would be fitted out with separate rooms for the Sunday school and Y. P. s., where they could hold entertainments and social times md do away with those affairs in he interior of the church itself. The f. F. $. is composed of the younger people of the church congregation and | or this reason, the official board de- tires to make comfortable quarters or their sessions and to allow them 1 he enjoyment of bowling alley in | he new proposed house. Other fea- ures of this kind would be carried | ut when the plans for the buildings Ire made.
 Estimates are being made on the ost of a building such as is in mind | y the church board and it is prob Lble that the sum of $50, 900 might | ,e necessary for the work,
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06

Prizes are being offered for the best written essays on bread and milk. The contest is being conducted by the Herald and any child wishing to com pete may do so by handing in his or her essay on bread and milk at the
 Herald office or sending it through tne mail. Care should be taken that the name and address of all those competing should be written plainly at the bottom of the essay. The con- test is open all this week, and already several good essays have been re- ceived. It is evident that a large number of the children of the city are going to make a try for the cash prizes which are being offered, be- sides the honor of having their essay printed in the columns of the Herald.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06
CONFERENCE OPENS
Representatives of All Big Railroads Except the Big Four Brotherhood, Meet in Cincinnati Today,

Cincinnati, June 6.-Representa- tives of all the railroad organiza tions with the exception of the Big Four brotherhoods. were in Cincinnati to attend the opening today of a series of conferences during which recent rul- ings of the United States railroad la bor board reducing wages of rail workers will be the chief topic under discussion. The sessions will be pre- sided over by B. M. Jewell, president of the railroad department of the American Federation of Labor
 Organizations whose chief execu- tives or their epresentatives are in attendance are blacksmiths, boiler makers. signal men, machinists, cleo tricians, clerks, maintenance of way, stationary engineers, telegraphers, carmen and sheet metal workers
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06
BAKERS M|LKMEN
 PLAN B|G PARADE
To Give Away Milk and Sand
 VicheS at Walnut Hill Park

Tomorrow will be the big day of the Bread and Milk Week" in this city. parade featuring all the bakery and milk trucks and wagons in the city will be held at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. after which, milk, fur nished by the dairymen, and sand wiches, furnished by the bakers, will be given away to children at Walnut Hill park.
 Trucks in Line.
 The parade will leave Franklin Square promptly at 4 o'clock. The Philharmonic band will furnish the music and will be preceded by a pla- toon of police in command of Chief William J. Rawlings. After the band will come the bakery trucks and wagons all decorated with posters, streamers and signs, and after them the milk wagons attired the same way.
 The line of march is as folAws: Franklin Square to South MainS to Main streets, Main street to Lee street; countermarch at Lee street Main street to West Main to Park Place to Walnut Hill park.
 Schools Field Day.
 The elementary schools of the city will hold a field day at Walnut Hill park in the afternoon and it is esti- mated that there will be about 5000 children present. They will all be given as much milk as they can drink and as much bread as they can eat. It is estimated that about 5000 glasses of milk and the same number of sandwiches will be distributed. All the children of the city are invited to be present.
 Essay Contest.
 As announced in the Herald last night, the children of the city under 12 years of age are invited to enter their essays into the essay contest.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06
DROWNING IN MERIpEN

Meriden. June 6.-Alfred Maurizio, l4 year old son of Mir. and Mrs. An tonic Maurizio of Meriden was drowned in Hanover Lake here late yesterday afternoon. He was rowing across the lake after a swim when the beat shipped so much water that he tried to swim ashore. His strength failing he sank. Late at night searching party was still Nainly trying to locate the body.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06
PEACE IN CHICAGO
Fred Nader, President of Building Trades Council, Reported Ready to Resign-Trades to Accept Award.

Chicago, June 6.-Peace in Chi ago's strife torn building trades sit nation vas predicted today with re- ports that Fred Nader, indicted pres ident of the building trades council, had agreed at meeting of union leaders last night to resign and that all Of the building trades unions would accept the Landis wage award.
 These developments, it was said, cleared the way to unhampered com pletion of building projects amount ing to s20n, 1000.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06
HELD IN S1,OOO BAIL.

Bridgeport, June 6.--Paul Sdbe- gate, who shot Mrs, Agnes Wilson last night, was held in sl0,0oo bonds today for a hearing in two weeks the charge being that of assault with in tent to murder. Mrs. Wilson, who appears not to have been seriously wounded, was on the hospital oper- ating table this afternoon that a bull
 let in the hip might be extracted.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06
FEATURES OF
 BODY BURIED f8 YEARS AGO.

Freeport, l.. l., June 6.-While 90 moving more than 1000 bodies f;sn Freeport cemetery, which is to be The site of new s600,n0 high school, Chester A. Fulton a local undertaken. came upon the body of Nelson Terry formerly leading merchant of Free port, whom Fulton embalmed and buried sixteen years ago. He was amazed to find the body intact and the features still easily recognizable as those of Terry.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06
REFUSE OFFER OF RIDE
General" Frank Riley's Army of Unemployed in Canada On Way Back to Toronto.

Ottawa, June 6.-"Generaf' Frank Riley and his army of unemployed veterans 67 strong started late last night to march back to Toronto. They refused the Dominion government offer of train to convey them back to their homes.
 Premier King and Minister of Labor Murdock addressed the men before they left.
 Both Mir. King and MT. Murdock asked Riley for the names and regi mental numbers of his men. promising that their grievances would be at once, investigated and relief afforded where such was indicated as needful
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06
MRS. YOUTSEY TO WED
Woman Implicated in sensational Murder Case 22 Years Ago to Mar ry Cincinnati Merchant.

Boston, June 6.-Mrs. Alma Mette Youtsey, who divorced Henry F. Youtsey, associate of former Seere- tary of the State Caleb Powers and James Howard of Kentucky in the of Gov. William Goehe at Frankfort in 1900 has filed marriage intentions here to wed Harry Lynch of Cincinnati, merchant.
 Youtsey convicted of complicity in the murder plot was sentenced to life imprisonment but was released after having served IS years. After his re- lease his wife obtained a divorce.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06

At S1.9S-All Wool Black and Navy Dress Skirts. Were
 up to $15.0O At S1.OO-Sma lot of Childrens Dresses and ROmpers.
 Were up to S350 At S1.9S-Severa Small Size Silk and Wool Dresses
 Were $5.75. At S9c-Baste Night Robes for Women. Were $1.25. At S9c-White Petcoats. Were Sl.25. At 59c-Women's Gowns Were 75c. At # Price-Odd Sizes in Discontinued Models in Corsets At S149-Women's Klock Silk Hose in white and fesh
 Value S1 At 49c-Women's Scanned Silk Hose in brown grey and
 black. (Odd Szes). At 50c-Women's. Silk Socks in white and cordoyan.
 ee!.0O value. At 15cChidrens Socks and Hose, 25c quality sizes AZ
 to o6H.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06
117 Russian Children
 Shot to End Sufferinp

London, June 6.-One hundred and seventeen children in the Russian famine district, fatally i'll of glanders were ordered shot by the local au- thorities to end their suffe-ings, ac- cording to a Helsingfors di,patch to the Daily News yesterday. quoting the Russian newspaper Krasnaya Gazette, The dispatch explained that the Bol- shevist authorities ordered tfe execu- tions on the grounds of common hu- manity. The children beame in- fected from eating diseased .efuse.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06

New highways are being built be- tween Picking and Teintsin, Gina, by 10000 laborers fed out of the Ameri- can famine relief fund.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06

At 69c-Envelope Chemise. Were S1 OO and S15O. At for $1O0Womens Pink Boomers. Were $1 and S15O At 75c each-Small lot of SlO0 and S150 Step-ns. At 39c-WOmen's 59c Pink Vests At 4Sc-Childrens 75c Gowns for $1.0O-Chidren's Soc Lace and Hamburg Trimmed
 Drawers. At 48c- -Childrens 75c Billy Burkes. At 25c-1nfants 75c and $1.OO Lawn Caps. At 1Oc-Infants 25c Lawn Caps. At 39c-S1.O0 Boxes of Handkerchefs 6 in box) At 10c-Embroidered l5c Handkerchiefs-a good vaca.
 tiOn item At 1Oc-Children's 25c Vests e and years). At $199S-One $50 Velvet Dress; size 38 At $1398Two Handsome Silk Dresses. Were $2175 and
 S26.75
 NO CHARGES-NO EXCHANGES U
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06

At Sl9.9S-One Green Fancy Jersey Crepe Dress,
 Value S3375. At S9.9S-AN Sl5.OO Tweed Suts At S13.9S-AI S25.OO Tweed Sus At B 1-3fo Of-All Other Suits. At S11.75-1 Woman's S1S.75 Coat. At Sl3.9S-2 WOmen's S2l.9S Coats At 50qo Off-A1l Childrens Coats. At S3.9S-Woo Bramey Dresses Were up to S99S. At Sl.49-House Dress Aprons-Were s325 and S225. At Sl.39-SiX Cashmere Coats. Were S3 and S3.50
 months, and years. At S49-Woo Jersey Bramley Bouses. We're up to S675. At S19SOne lot of Odd Size in Voe, Crepe de Chine and
 Georgette Waists. Were up to S675. At $29S-Childrens All Wool Middy Dresses. Were S10
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-10
VEN A OPETNE PRAV
NfkEM C~LEVELANDU.

Pc nekolika lete prestavce,
pc kterou dobu Sc venoval We
rejnym sluzbam spojenych $
nasim osvobozovacim bojem,
usadil Sc znamy mas krajan a
pravnik p. Ven Svarc opetne
mezi nami. Zustava veren sta
remu svemu povolani a otevrel
prave V SAL V budove Society
for Savings ma rohu Ontario a
Public Squaru vlastni pravnic-
kou a notarskou uradovnu, kite
rou odporucujeme pozornosti
vsech krajanu, kteri podobnych
sluzeb prave potrebuji.
Telefonni adresa do residen-
ce jest: Lakewood 1149 J. do
lradovny: Main 1876.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-10
RANNf POLAR v
LAKEWOOD.

Ma sto muzn, zen i deti bylo
v nocnim obleku vypuzeno po-
zarem, dnesniho Gasneho rama
vypuknuvsim V apartementnim
dome Brudno, l2405 Detroit
ave-, Lakewood. Ohen povstal
We sklepe a prodral Sc sachtou
vytahovadla vzhuru, poskodiv
hlavne byty V sousedstvi zdvi-
re umistene. Die domenek po-
zarniho lakewoodskeho nacel-
nika Zavinen byl pozar neopa-
trnym odhozenim sirky aneb
horlclho zbytku doutniku. Ha-
sici pfinaseli deky, ably prikry-
ii byli Zimou sc %tresouci vypla-
SEM %najemnici. Ma prvni po-
plach probudila Sc mlada div
ka Grace Kugleova, ktera ry-
chile zachranila, co il bylo pa
trne nejdrazSiho, Skatuli S klo-
boukem a vyskocila S okna
prvniho poschodi i 5 timto po-
kladem. Ma stesti zustala me-
zranena. Zpusobena skoda cd
hadovana jest ma $4,000.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-10
Volebni rec Tyrolana.

poslednich volbach Tyrolsku,
.jak sdelujf nemecke listy, pro-
nasel ma volicske schulz sedla-
XII kandidat svou kandidatni
rec a pTitomneho protikandida-
ia jak nalezf potiral. Kdyz
skoncil, uchopil no napadeny
odpGrce "a sosy, vyskocil ma
recnickou tribunu a ukloniv
Sc, zacal: "Velevazeni obca-
ne!' Ma to obratil Sc k pred
recniku a VITAL mu nehorazny
pollock, uklonil Sc znovu a
skoncil slovy: "Vite, ia me-
isem zadny recnik!" S hlavou
hrde vztycenou opustil pax
schuzi. A tento "padny" ar
gument pusobil. V miste sa-
motnem i v okoli dostal nejvice
hlasI.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-10
POCET ~PRISTEHOVALCU
P~RlPUSTNYCH Cd 27.
D 1922.

(F.L.I.S.) = Pocet pfipust-
nych pristehovalcu do Spoie-
nych Statu mensi Sc V nekte-
rych pripadech velmi rychle.
Pocitaje dnem 27. ledna 1929
do konce cervna 1922 NIUE
byt pfipusteno jen urcite mnoz
stvi pristehovalcu do Spoje-
nych Statu, jak dole je uvede-
no. z nasledujicich zemi ne
jsou pripousteni pristehovalci,
ponevadz p%rocenta jejich po-
die zakona jsou vycerpana. -
Jsou to: Afrika, Atlanticke O.
strovy, Australia, Bulharsko,
Recko, Mad'arsko, Jihoslovan-
sko, jine casti Aisle a Evropy,
Palestyna, Polsko, Novy Ze-
land, Spanelsko, Syrie, Ture-
cko a Smyrnsky DISTRICT.
D@Xo{ Is~.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-10
ROZkAZ MA


Londyn, 9. unora.- Indicka
vlada naridila bezodkladne "a
tceni Mahatmy X. Gandhiho.
vudce indickych nacionalistu
die depeSe obdrzene u Daily
Sketch.
Briticka domoroda policie
vypalila ma dav 10000 domo-
rodcG behem vytrznosti v Tt
ruvannamalai, asi 88 mil jiho-
zapadne cd Madrasu v utery,
usmrtivsi til osoby a zranivsi
osm, pravi depese z Madrasu
obdrzena Il Evening News"
dnes.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-10
INFLUENZA RADl v NEW
YORKU.

Minulou stredu prinesly chi
chagske denniky tento tele-
gram z New Yorku: "Pfipady
lnfluenzy nabyly epidemickych
rozmeru, jak dnes veGer ozna-
mil zdraVotni komisar Cope
land We spojeni Sc zpravou, re
behem poslednich "a hodin
bylo oznameno 813 pfipadh
nemoci a 283 pripada zapale-
nj Pile. We AZ pfipadech I'VE
den6 dive pfitiny mtly "a ma
sledek smrt." Epidemic influ-
envy, mirneisi formy nee r.
1913, kdy ia 8 nedel bylo il V
Chicago usmrceno 4,995 osob,
aene Sc sm6rem k Chicago, q
proto %zdravotni komisar Ro-
bertson We Gtyrtek rano vydal
V~ystrahu k obecenstvu, ably Sc
VSemozn6 varovalo nachlazeni.
Y teto chvili vazneho nebez-
peel must 81 kazdy take uv6do-
miti, ze prvni pravidlo pro pri-
pad %influenzy jest: "Udrzui-
te sVG v%nitfnosti V pohybu! K
tomu dCelu jednim z nejiistei-
Slch leku jest Trinerovo Horke
Vino. kazdy lekarnik ma je
nyni ma sklade. Roku 1918 "a
zle tehdejsi influenzy Trinero-
vo Horke Vino ziskalo tisice
novych pfatel a re vSech stran
hrnuly Sc dopisy, litici spoko-
ienost a pocit hezpecnost, sire
ny tlmto spolehlivym lekem.
Vyuzijte nyni pine teto zkuSe-
%nosti, Trineroyo Horke Vino
tisti %vnitrnosti bez ujimanf a
jinych neprijemnych priznaku
a posiluje odolavaci silu tela.
Je to ten pravy lex Y pravy
|cas,