davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-04-10
COLONEL ARMoN d. CHAYroR.

Ut Is with that chronicle today the death of
Col Armon D. Chaytor, prominent Mason and one
of the men who built up the National Guard Of Della
ware with a that knew neither limit abatement
during the many years he was connected with Della
wares military organization. In fact, from 1878 until
905 Il was impossible TO think OF The National
Guard without thinking Coioael Chaytor in connec-
tion with Il. As a military he made a host OF
friends They scattered the length and breadth OF
the state His friendships also extended by his
long participation fraterna and commercial affairs
The latter years of Colonel Chaytors life were sad
dened by the untmey and regrettable death Of his
only son and namesake Armon D. Chaytor, Sd, brill
liant young lawyer former Deputy Attorney-Genera
and Assistant City Solicitor and exceedingly active on
the Democratic side Of Delaware politics.
All who knew Colonel chaytor regret his death and
sympathize with his widow
Evening journal., 1922-04-10

tween the United Mine Workers Of
America and the operators of the
central competitive field.
Secretary Davis knows that those
are the facts, for in a telegraphed
reply to Mr.. Clark he said his state
ment had referred "only to that sec
ton OF the central competitive
States that failed to carry out the
obligation entered into on March
81. 1920" &C.
Secretary Davis knows that those
are the facts because In another let
ter in response to the Secre.ary's 8
telegram, Mr.. Clark showed that II
was a majority OF the miners that
refused to negotiate with a majority
of the operators because minority
group OF operators and United Mine
Workers Of America could not agree
to negotiate.
Secretary Davis must know too
that il has been testified before a
Congress hearing that coal operators
in the States OF Indiana, Illinois,
Ohio and Pennsylvania offered to
meet their employees at any time and
any place, but that the mine workers
refused. Yet Secretary Davis has
not publicly corrected the mislead-
ing statement he gave out to the
people of the United States.
1t is true that the operators Of the
whole country declined to meet as a
Joint body in a Joint session with the
miners, both the operators and the
operatives having been enjoined by
court action from so doing and still
being under indictment in a Fedora
court for having so done. But th'
majority of the groups OF operator
would have met the miners unioni
II the miners union would have me
the operators.
Whatever the merits OF the scal'
controversy and whatever the caus'
OF the breach in the specific centra
competitive field, the wage issue It
self and the strike issue itself in thi
great Industrial conflict should no
be clouded with misleading facts b,
Secretary Davis or by anybody else
Evening journal., 1922-04-10
BETTER STOP THIS.

From tho Dover Delawarean.
Some of the newspapers in Del
aware are complaining that citi-
zens who have been commissioned
as official policemen by the State
Highway Commissioner arc using
their commissions as an excuse or a
license to violate all the speed laws
In the State. Frankly we do not be-
lleve that the State Highway Com
mission would tolerate any such
action.
We believe, however. that the
plan to commission various people
as special officers to catch traffic law
violators Is bad. II is likely to lead
to abuse. and It is likely to lead to
accidents. For example. A man IS
going along the road and passes a
car ahead OF him. The car which he
passes Is the car OF 'one of these
special officers and the special Of
/ hcer gives chase. The other man
thinks It is a race and the pair OF
them dash down the road at sixty
miles an hour or better. Then the
special officer catches the other man
and warns him or arrests him.
or course the man who gets into
trouble had no right to violate the
4 speed laws. Probably the special Of.
ficer is within his rights and per-
forming his duty in chasing the
other fellow but an ordinary drive
going ,along a public highway al
the rate Of sixty to seventy milei
an hour Is a menace to the travellnl
public no matter how much law h,
may have behind him.
In most cases the best way to en-
force a law Is to leave the enforce
men to men who are trained In sucl
work and who are paid to do Il
Wilmington has Just established
paid fire department because tn
volunteer system was inefficient
This being the case It Is surely
step backward for the state High
way Commission to establish a vol
unteer police department. with tn
men who have been appointed W
have no fault to find. We do not a
this time, recollect who they are bu
we submit that the whole plan 1
bad, one which is likely to lead {
abuse, which certainly IS arousln
objection among the motorists an
is likely 10 cause even more dissat
isfaction as the number OF specia
officers Increases. The next legisla
ture should pass a law 10 confine tn
operations Of tho State Highwa
Commission to building and main
tanning roads and should place tn
policing in the hands OF the prope
authorities OF the State. Delawar
wants no private constabulary.
Evening journal., 1922-04-10
READING.

TUNHE Rev Josiah sibey OF Chicago Is worried about
Il the bad books read by the young. He learns II
one virginia where twenty copies Of The sheik
were being circulated among the young girls
The youth OF a generation also transgressed pre-
ferring Nick Carter and Deadwook Dick to the Rollo
stories Little Men" and the Prudy series.
dhe ransgresson, however was toward virile adven-
ture and d-booded mystery, not Many Delaware
parents would thanks II they could limit their In
oulsitive offspring 10 Nick Carter and Deadwood Dick
which twenty years ago be read in the haymow
Evening journal., 1922-04-10
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Much that passes for Independence is mere impu-
dence
.-.-:-:
More people are overeating in American than are
starving in Europe
:-:-.-:
Another Of the horrible after effects OF war is having
to listen lot OF healthy young tell how il han
pened that they did get into the war
The wonderful thing about is that It can make a
twenty dolaraweek certain. without having any-
thing in his experience warrant the belief that he
can support a hundred-dollar-a-ne eek bride
Evening journal., 1922-04-10
Nrw nnoop roR nusINEss.

ORADUALLY the country out OF the cyclone
" cellar Promoters. undismayed by the epidemic
OF commercial failures. In March authorized the ssu-
ance OF s65s75s.Ooo in securities, compared with
only s252 $4,000 IN March. 1921
This Is so much new blood for business.
The big fellows are expecting Industrial activity and
getting ready Courage is increasing in the pri-
vate Offices and it will be infectious.
Evening journal., 1922-04-10

against 0os France So Denmark and 15s in Nor
way where currency depreciation is much out
Of line
This ou-ofbaiance situation tends to stimulate sales
on one side and chioroform 1t the other The two
counteract each other
Evening journal., 1922-04-10

let water run through but will hold
refuse. This can be made by punch
ing holes in the tin piece. Then
simply shovel out the refuse.
Evening journal., 1922-04-10
OLD LAUREL RESIDENT DIES.

LAUREL. April 10.-George Il
Smith, 70, died here Saturday night
Mr.. Smith was postmaster unde
Presidents Garfield, Arthur, Harrisoi
and Mckinley, and acting post
master during Cleveland's first ad
ministration.
Evening journal., 1922-04-10
Diet Experts Recommend
the Health Foods in
GOOD LUCK

Pure bred, pedigreed cows on
three hundred model dairy
farms, situated in the famous
Elgin dairy district, Of Illinois
contribute the full cream milk
which is used in churning
Jelke GOOD LUCK-the nour-
ishing spread for bread.
Milk from these cows Is rich
in butter fats and proteins. That
is why we use it as the principal
Ingredient of GOOD LUCK.
Speeded to our daylight churnery
in swift refrigerator cars, It Is
Immediately churned and ship
ped to our dealers.
With this creamy milk are
churned nutritious oils extracted
from the fats of corn-fed beef
steers. These oils contain ad-
ditional energizing food qualities,
making GOOD LUCK not only a
tempting spread but a health
food of exceptional value.
For families with growing chill
dren GOOD LUCK Spread for
Bread Is just the thing. Contain
ing only ingredients which diet
experts recommend, II Is easily
assimilated and may be used
unsparingly.
Evening journal., 1922-04-10
FOR SALE BY RETAIL DEALERS
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR
John F. Jelke Company
223-225 S. Front St.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

JeIke GOOD LUCK EUaporatsd Min
is for sale by dealers. IL is a big value,
being the same quality of the high
grade full cream milk as 10 used in
Jelke GOOD LUCK Spread for Bread.
ASK your grocer.
Evening journal., 1922-04-10
Spirit of the Delmarvia Press

derstanding OF the problems may be
had. Our columns are always open
for educational discussions.
Evening journal., 1922-04-10
JELKE
GOOD LUCK
MARGARINE

uhs Finest Spread for Bread.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-03

school excelled in many accom- plishments, arising from her determ- ination to have sound physique, in spite of the fact that her mother sis ter and brother were invalids.
 A few moments after Miss Me Clatchie was struck by the fish she began to feel the weakness result irg from the great loss of blood. She never lost her composure but when she felt herself growing un- conscious, merely said: Kiss me, Mary; I'm gone"
 "Oh, no Dot! Just float and I'll tow you fnt"
 Had Miss Buhner been able to at tract attention sooner Miss McClatch- ie's life probably could have been saved, but they were more than a mile from shore, when the tragedy occurred, and in the long swim shore ward the wounded girls blood ebbed away and Death beat them in the race.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-03
ESCCRT TnO PERSONAL,
 WOMAN BLACKS HIS EYE

DETR OFT, Aug. 3. - Pretty Ncilio Eisenstein, twenty-tWo, a Cleveland switchman'sj wife, injected a fev un- programmed thrills when she was i&- vited to go on a. "beer" party with Jan w. A. Klaykamp, twenty-five, an art connoisseur connected with a local art studio.
 Klaykamp put in an appearance in Recorders Court arrayed in evening clothes. a very debonair figure. There was only one distracting feature to his appearance. That was a highly col ored optic Nellie was responsible for that. said the art connoisseur.
 Kaykamp said he had had few drinks and invited Nellie to have a few more with him. Soon after they started out in the taXicab Nellie be- gan an attack on her escort, beating him over the head with her slipper, She broke down the door and smashed the wind shield of the taxi before he could get her out, said the aggrieved Klaykamp.
 "He was too personal, altogether too personal" said Mrs. Eisenstein
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-03
RAILROADS IN
 RUSSIA ARE IN BAD SHAPE

LONDON, Aug. 2. - The deplorable state of Russia's railways was out lined by Colonel c. s. Gaskill, of Moorestown, N. J., former chief of the American Relief Administration Traf fife Division, who recently was in Lon don en route to the United States where he is to resume his position with the Pennsylvania Railroad.
 There are only 1000 versts Ga verst is two-thirds of a mile) of railroad in all Russia under Soviet control, Colonel Gaskill stated This means about one-twelfth of the United States mileage in a country far larger Enor- nous stretches of territory including many fair-sized cities, have to de- pend for their connection with the outside world on wagon and river transport, being absolutely untouched by railroads
 "The total number of locomotives" :" Colonel Gaskill said according to So-
  viet official figures, is only 1S700, of which sixty per cent are out of com mission. Of the remaining forty per cent fifteen per cent are" fully fifty years old. The number of cars is es- timated at 440,O00, of which thirty per cent are out of service. The condi- of +JO D+h ;e- ;,, II, extreme"
 Evidences of former wealth in roll ing stocks are seen in some fine large American and other cars, which one constantly finds piled up on sidings, where they are used as houses by refugees and even by railroad officials
 MAKE HOMES FROM CARS
 "These cars have been turned in many cases into quite comfortable homes," he declared "Whole fami- lies conduct regular menage in them. Presumably many of these cars were seized during the various wars and never returned to their proper uses"
 The railroad beds, the Colonel stat ed, apparently did not suffer much as Q result of war; but now they are showing the need of repair. The ties are rotting, and so far the people have not had the strength to cut the wood for manufacturing new ones. The
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-03
CARNEGIE MEDAL ASKED FOR GIRL WHO TRIED TO
 SAVE HER CHUM'S LIFE

TAMPA, Fla, August 3.-Applica- tion has been made by the Brother hood Class of the Presbyterian Church at St. Petersburg, Fla, for a Carnegie hero medal for Miss Mary Buhner, heroic young girl swimmer, who risked death by drowning, or in attack by an un- known sea monster believed to have been a barracuda, in vain effort to save the life or her chum, Miss Dorothy McClatchie, who bled to death from wounds inflicted upon her left leg and thigh by the unseen foe, While the two girls were swim q. mile beyond the Recreation Pier on June IT.
 They had made the mile swim from the end of the dock to the buoy in a choppy sea and were getting ready to return when Miss McClatchie cried out that a shark had bitten her foot off An examin- ation showed that the foot was still there, but that her leg had been cut to the bone in two places as if by razor, severing the main ar tery. Miss Buhner began swimming toward the shore towing her con- panion and tried to attract the at- tention of a passenger steamer, but could not make anyone see their plight. She kept waving her hand however, and eventually someone from the recreation pier put out in a rowboat. |"
 When the boat reached them Miss Buhner was exhausted from swim ming for twenty-five minutes and keeping her companion from sinking Miss McClatchie, although uncon. scious from the loss of blood and from the presence of water in her lungs, was still living, but died in an automobile while being taken from the dock to q hospital. Miss Me Clatchie was a Canadian girl and had intended going to McGill Uni Versity, Toronto, but changed her mind because her chum, Miss Buhn- CT wanter to go to Sullins, in Vir- ginia.
 Miss McClatchie and Miss Buh- ner were inseparable friends and had planned to be roommates at college. They were both athletes and members of the St. Petersburg swimming club. Both had won many prizes. Miss McClatchie, in
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-03

same lack of strength was largely ac- countable for the dearth of fuel which at first threatened to handicap serious- ly the movement of American Relief Administration supplies.
 Our salvation," he declared, Hay in the fact that the government was able to transform the engines from wood or coal to oil burners. Canadian tank cars are now bringing sufficient fuel from the oil fields of Baku."
 The utter destitution of the coun- try affects the railroads in many small as well as large ways. For example, cotton waste for cleaning purposes is unobtainable, and workers have to content themselves with the ticker tape used for Russian telegrams. Paint, of course, is now an unknown luxury.
 But the Russian railroad officials are as keen as ever," the colonel stat ed "The government fortunately for us retained most of the old experts and We have to thank their energy and efficiency for the fact that our stock got moved. These men have been cut off for years from the outside world.
 ASKED FOR LITERATURE They all begged men to send them literature, particularly on American methods of signaling"
 In considering the movement of American Relief Administration sup plies during the spring, Colonel Gas kill said it must be remembered that they were the only freight outside of the Soviet seed cargoes, moving over the roads.
 t'It is ridiculous to say that any more material could have got in than we sent" he declared. "Ours got in only by almost superhuman efforts"
 The recent improvement in the situation he ascribes to the opening of the rivers. The supply of barges is better than cars, and the American Administration, feeding in Saratov established excellent relations with the River Transport Department.
 Before leaving Russia Colonel Gas kill spent some months as supervisor of the American Relief Administration, feeding in Saratov. where American food is keeping 1,1S3,0OO people alive.
 "You can feel the results of our feeding in the very atmosphere" he declared. "We've given those peas ants new lease on life, and suppose one would have to be saved from star vation himself to realize the intensity of their gratitude"
 Colonel Gaskill is now returning to America after an absence of five years, during which time he served
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-03
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
IN THE UNITED STATES COMMIS- SIONER'S COURT IN AND FOR TORY OF ALASKA.
 Gn Probate) In the Matter of the Estate of W. A.
 sioner and ex-officio Pro-
 bate Judge. NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF
 FINAL ACCOUNT

Notice is hereby given that H. B. Wolking, the administrator of the es- tate of w. A. Williams, deceased, has rendered and presented for settlement and filed in said above named Court his final account of his administra- tion of said estate, and that Tuesday, the third day of October, 1922, at 10 o'clock A NJ, at the office of the Unit ed States Commissioner, and ex-Officio Probate Judge, Cordova Precinct, has duly appointed by the judge of said court for the settlement of said ac- count and for the final closing up of the affairs of said estate, at which time and place any person interested in said estate may appear and file exceptions in writing to the said ac- count and contest the same.
 Dated at Cordova, Alaska the second day of August, 1922.
 (Seal) A. J. ADAMS,
 United States Commits
 sioner ex-officio Probate
 Judge.
 ,F'R ANK H. FOSTER. Attorney for Ad- mints+~ator. Cordova, Alaska. A-2-9-16-23-30 S-6.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-03

THE UNITED STATES COMMIS- SIONER'S COURT FOR THE TER RITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DT- VISION, CORDOVA PRECINCT, AT CORDOVA. IN PROBATE. In the Matter of the Estate of w. E. Townsend, Deceased.
 NOTICE OF SALE OF PROPERTY Notice is hereby given that in pur- suance of an order of Probate Court in and for COrdova Precinct, Territory of Alaska, made on the 11th day of March, 1922, in the matter of the es- tate of W. E. Townsend deceased. the undersigned, the administrator of the said estate will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash or upon terms of one-half cash and one-halfy mortgage, if such sale may be deemed as advantageous to said estate by said administrator, and subject to confir- nation by said Probate Court on Sat urday, the second day of September, the hour of ten A. M, 1922 at the of flee of Frank H. Foster, Attorney at Law, at CordOva, Alaska, all the right, title and interest of the said w. E. Townsend, deceased, at the time of his death, and all the right. title and interest, that the estate has by operation of law or otherwise, ac, quired, other than or in addition to that of the said w. E. Townsend, de- ceased, at the time of his death, in and to all those certain lots, pieces or parcels of land, situate, lying and be- ing in the town of Cordova, Territory of Alaska, and described as follows, to-wit.
 Lot fourteen 14, fifteen 15), six teen 16(, and seventeen CID, all in Block Nine (9), original plat of the town of Cordova, Alaska. Terms and conditions of sale, cash ten per cent of the purchase money to be paid on the day of sale, balance on confirmation of sale by said Probate Court Deed at the expense of purchaser
 Dated at Cordova, Alaska, this .26th day of July, 1922.
 H. B. WORKING, ~
 Administrator of Estate
 of w. E. Townsend, De-
 ceased.
 J-27-A-3-10-17-27.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-03

with the Engineers in France under General Atterbury, later becoming technical adviser to the Polish gov ernment. He has been eight months in Russia with the American Relief Administration. His home is in Moorestown, N. J.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-03

Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned administrator of the es- tate of Michio Kono, deceased to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased to ex- hibit them with the necessary vouch- CTS within six months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at the Northern Drug Store, Cordova, Alaska, the same be- ing the place for the transaction of the business of said estate.
 WILLIAM H. CASWELL,
 Administrator of the Estate
 of Michio Kono, Deceased.
 First publication, July IT, 1922.
 Last publication, August 2S, 1922. FRANK H. FOSTER, Attorney for Administrator, Cordova, Alaska.
 If you change your address, do not notify the carrier boy--report your new address to the office.
 Try Daily Times for Job Printing.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-03
MILFORD POLICEMAN IS
 WINNER OF AUTOMOBILE

MILFORD, Mass, July 31. - Pa trolman Wallace A. O'Brien was awakened. from a sound sleep by a heavy pounding at his front door.
 O'Brien grabbed his revolver and clad only in his pajamas crept slow ly to the door. Patrolman Thomas F. Malloy stood at the front door step. An automobile was at the curbstone.
 You're lucky guy, Wallace, you've won the $1,OOO auto at the Franklin G. A. R. raffle," O'Brien was informed.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-03
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIFF i TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRLs DIVISION. Elmere Williamson, Plaintiff
George L. Williamson, Defendant.
 SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

VS.
 George L. Williamson, Defendant. SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION The President of the United States to the above named defendant Greet ing:
 You are hereby required to appear in the District Court of the Territory of Alaska, Third Division, within thir- ty days after the completion of the period of publication of this summons, to-wit: Within thirty days after the 18th day of September, 1922, to an- swer the complaint of the above named plaintiff in the above entitled action to an order of publication of summons in said action duly and regr< 'larly dated, filed and entered in the above named District Court in said action on the 29th day of July, 1922. Plaintiff in said action demands Judgment against defendant for de- cree of absolute divorce upon the ground of cruelty and non-support. And you are further notified that if you fail to appear in answer to plain tiff's complaint as herein required. plaintiff will take judgment against you as herein stated for want of an answer.
 Witness the Hon. E. E. Ritchie, Judge of said Court and the seal @ said court hereto affixed this 1st day of August, 1922
 W. N. CUDDY,
 Clerk of the District
 Court for the Territory
 of Alaska, Third Divi-
 sion. Thomas s. Scott,
 Deputy. FRANK H. FOSTER, Attorney for Plaintiff, Cordova, Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-03

Chas. Goldstein & Company of Juneau are the largest manufactur- ing furriers on the North Pacific.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-03

Tea Biscuits and Famous Buns at Wilson's Bakery. 31-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-03

IN THE UNITED STATES COMMIS- SIONER'S COURT FOR CORDOVA PRECINCT, TERRITORY OF ALAS
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-03

Try Daily Times for Job Printing.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-03
In Probate
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Matter of the Estate of Michio
 KOnO. Deceased
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-03

FRANK H. FOSTER. Attorney for
 Plaintiff, Cordova, Alaska.