davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-26
TWENTY DOLLAR BILL IS
 FOUND IN BIRDS NEST

SHADYSIDE, Ohio, July 26. - A big windstorm dislodged a birds nest from a rambler rose bush in the yard at the home, of Michael Moch- ary.
 The nest, abandoned sono time ago by a red bird, contained a $20 bill, pages from a Bible and parts of postal money orders from Clevc- land, Kenwood, Freport, Fairpoint, Powhatan and Canton, Ohio; Weel- ing, w. Va; Danti, Va; Gary, Ind. !; and Windslow, Ariz.
 Mochary expressed belief that the articles might have been placed ill the bush by thieves who failed to return for them.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-26

to be published in the Sunset mag azine.
 In the US. Commissioners Court this morning, before Judge A. J. Adams, Tom Champagne received sentence of nine months in the fed eral jail for larcency.
 The launch Pioneer, Capt. Wm' Crooker, arrived from Katalla this afternoon with a cargo of oil.
 MT. Morgan, salesman for the Libby, McNeill, Libby Co.,, is a business visit or in the city, calling on the local trade. He will go south on the Ad- miral Evans, which is due to arrive here Friday morning.
 The present run of fish is expected to be over in about two weeks and some of the canneries in this vicinity are figuring on closing before the tenth of next month.
 Sig Lee will leave tonight for the Canoe Pass cannery where he will be busily engaged putting fishing boats and gear away for the winter.
 The Star Floating cannery now tlea to the banks of the Pete Dahl slougll hacked 1900 reds last Saturday
 The Seattle Daily Times of the. l6 issued special edition covering the Gold and Silver Jugilee ceiepra- tion of the arrival of the gold ship" Portland from Alaska in the early days of '97.
 The Blum ONeilps large shipping room is now completed. All recelV- ing and shipping will now go out through this warehouse.
 Rev. c. c. Hays, D. D., moderator of the general assembly of the Pres byterian Church was passenger OH the Alameda to the westward ana visited in Cordova while the boat was in port. He is making a tour or Alaska and is en route to Fairbanks via the government railway and Ii Dossible will address the people or Cordova on his return trip.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-26
~@-----------------A
 @,H OC0< a N K11Dpe2zzzzg$

Many people are swimming in Eyak Lake these warm days.
 MT. Gilbert Barry who has been playing an Wurlitzer organ in one of the large motion picture houses Ill Portland, has accepted a contract with Capt. A. Lathrop of this city, to play here. MT. Barry will arrive in the very near future.
 The roof of the band stand was given a coat of green paint yester- day.
 The local train from the Interior is due to arrive here in Cordova tomorrow afternoon.
 The Burkhart Flats are being com pletely overhauled with paint and wall paper. ;,
 Agent Carroll of the Pacific Steam ship Co. announced today that the steamer Admiral Evans will be in Cordova Friday, southbound, and the Admiral Watson would arrive from the south on the same afternoon.
 All who saw the picture "Inside the Cup" at the Empress last eV- ening agree that those patrons will be missing something who do not see it tonight when it will be shown for the last time.
 B. B. Tibbs and Jas. Bogart, stream wardens, arrived from the flats last night.
 o. M. Harry was a passenger on the last trip of the Pioneer for Goose City where he has accepted a position as steward on the railroad.
 Arme Olsen and family, who have spent the season on the Copper Riv CT flats, have returned to town.
 John A. Anderson was a passenger on yesterdays trai for Mile ll4 where he expects to be stationed for some time.
 Miss Florence Willoughby and her friend Miss Ethel Mistrot returned from Katalla yesterday morning, where Miss Willoughby has been collecting material for her articles
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-26
RECEIVES SLIGHT BURNS

While starting the engine on the gas boat Elmo yesterday evening, the engine back fired and ignited the priming can of oil. In getting the blazing can overheard and exiting uishing the blaze, Roy Donaldson was burned on the face and forehead. First aid was given him by Mrs. Broadway and Mrs. Gilbert at the Carlisle cannery and his wounds af- terwards dressed by Dr. Council
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-26
w A R N N G

Blasting is now in progress on the line of the road being constructed along the shore of Eyak Lake, The contractors will take every precau- tion to warm the public when blast is about to be fired. Red flags will be displayed on each side of lha blast in as conspicuous places as possible. The general public is asked to cooper ate for the safety of all concerned by keeping lookout for these danger signals and by keeping a considerable distance from that shore of the lake when boating.
 Y SIENMS & CARLSON, Contractors.
 26-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-26
VAST AMOUNT OF GOLD
 IS SEIZED IN RUSSIA

MOSCOW, July 26.-Reports from fifty states and separate govern ments in the Russian Federated Re- publics indicate that the amount of church treasure taken by the gov ernment for the famine amounts to vast sum. Figures published in the Isvetian gives 744 pound weight of gold 62S,635 pound weight of sil- yer, 33,7OO diamonds and emeralds, 120 pounds of pearls, 43,711 gold pieces and 773 trinkets of diamonds and pearls weighing 9S0 pounds.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-26
BASEBALL
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Vernon 0, San Francisco 5. Salt Lake 1G Sacramento 12. Oakland ', Los Angeles 8. No Portland-Seattle game scheduled.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston 3, Chicago 6. Brooklyn 3, Pittsburg 5. New York 9, St. Louis s. Philadelphia II, Cincinnati 15.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago 3, Boston 1. Detroit s, Washington 5. St. Louis 8, New York 0. Cleveland 4 and f., Philadelphia 0 and II.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-26
COURTSHIP TO BE TEXT
 OF PREACHERS SERMON

LONDON, July 26.-"Real love can not be based upon frivolous talk" This was the statement made by Rev H. G. Polie, Vicar of All Saints Church, Acton, who recently set aside one Sunday evening to deliver a sermon to the youth of his flock upon courtship and marriage.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-26
HAS NARROW ESCAPE

Shartly after going to work this morning, Ed Lee slipped and fell from the roof of the Catholic Church In falling he managed to right him. self so that he lit on his feet, which undoubtedly saved him greater in- iuries. As it is, Ed is laid up with two very badly sprained ankles. His
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-26
BASEBALL NEWS

The base ball squad turned out for practice last night and good work out was had.
 Those who can are requested to be on the grounds at 6 o'clock tonight The reason for this move is that by getting out their early we can can beat the mosquitoes to it.
 Most of the time will be taken up with batting practice.
 The team will leave here for the westward shortly after the arrival Of Fridays train.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-26

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced Sec Us- borne. tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-26

many friends are congratulating him that the accident was not any worse than 1t was.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-26

Scotch Fruit Bar. They are delic- ious at Wilson's Bakery. 25-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-26

Try Daily Times for Job Printing.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-26

Many people are swimming il Eyak Lake these warm days.
Evening star., 1922-05-27
ONLY INDEPENDENTS
CAN OPPOSE VOLSTEAO
Court Rules Time to File as Party
Candidate Expired on
May 10.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, May 27.-Any can
didate to oppose Representative A.
j. Volstead of the seventh Minnesota
congressional district. author of the
prohibition enforcement law, must
file by petition as an independent for
the November election. as a result of
ruling of the state supreme court
The court held in a case brought
from Minneapolis that filings for ONCE
far the primary election could not
be accepted after May 10. A number
of filings were sent in by mail and
if the letter were postmarked May
10, they were accepted by the sec.
retary of state. The court decided
however, that filings not in the sec.
retary's Office on May 10, could not
be accepted
One of the filings thus received was
that of liver NJ. Kalnes of Alexandria.
on the farmer-labor ticket, for Con-
gress from the seventh district. He
and the dozen others affected must
hle by petition il they wish to get
on the ballot in November.
Representative Volstead, a republi-
can, is the only one whose filing has
been taken to date, but Rev. o. j..
Kvale, who beat him two years ago.
but who later was disqualified, has
signified his intention Of filing by pc
tition.
Evening star., 1922-05-27
FAVOR WORLD COURT
ON TRADE DISPUTES
United States Delegates Among
Those in Chamber of Commerce
Action Voted in Paris.
By the Associate Press

oy tne AssoclateC Press,
PARIS, May 27.-An international
court for hearing commercial dis
putes between nationals of various
countries was approved yesterday by
the executive committee of the In
teTnational Chamber of Comme rec
Representatives of Great Britain.
France, the Netherlands, Italy. Bel
giuR1, the United States and of the
central European countries attended
Dean Jay of 'the firm of Morgan,
Harjes & Co. of Paris. for the Ameri-
can Chamber of Commerce commit
tee, proposed that the court be set
up Immediately, probably at The
Hague. Etienne Clementel. president
of the International Chamber of Com
merce, will be the first chairman of
the court. in which the United States
and virtually all of the European
countries will have members
A code for the administration of
the court has been drawn up and an
proved. 1t provides for division of
the activities of the court into con-
ciliation and arbitration outside the
law and within the law.
The committee also approved the
Genoa agreement for the reorganiza-
alton Of international railways, and
decided to offer expert assistance TO
the finance and transport committees
of the Genoa conference.
Evening star., 1922-05-27

OF a practical turn, yet smart,
~ are the Tailored Shantung
Suits, SIS. Link buttons, string
belts and inset pockets are their
distinguishing features. For trav-
cling, the Silk Mohair Suit, with
it's fine line stripe, is ideal-$35.
At the country club you will see
these smart, colorful affairs of
Rajah and Roshanara, sometimes
combined with crepe knit in
charming manner - capri blue,
Bermuda, combinations of orchid,
or black with white, and the pastel
womens Suit Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1922-05-27
R|CC| IMPRESSED
By. MIDDLE WEST
italian Envoy Calls 1t Golden
observation-disclosures No
Dry Nations.
By the Associated Press

| CHICAGO. May 27-.The middle
west. 1t is wonderful" declared Wit
torio Rolandi Ricci, Italys ambassa-
DOR to the United States, while resi-
ing with his staff in Chicago after
spending several days in the central
states en- route from California to
1 washington. With it's many farms
large industries and hard-workine
serious minded people. the middle
| west oners to any man the golden
opportunity" he continued. Il am
| proud that many of my countrymen
have contributed to the development
or this great district.
nave found Italians here, as
| elsewhere, frugal. industrious and
| good citizens. They have contrib
| uted more to the wealth of others
| ually they have augmented their own
worldly goods. and in the future, L
am sure. they will receive just con-
sideration-
1T is a fact that Italians in this
| country are among Americas best
| citizens. Their loyalty and patriotism
Tor their adopted country has been
proven time and again. We insist
that In coming to America they be-
come American citizens and be only
American citizens"
Wants No Dry Country.
Inc itdildn AMBASSADOR expressed
himself as not being in favor of pro-
hibitfon. Prohibition is a law that
tne American people have given to
themselves" he said, but feel they
VIII modify. suppress or abolish II
as soon as sentiment becomes greater
! certainly wish that no country in
the world should be dry. You see.
Italy produced last fall 4s.0Oo,0o0
quintals "a quintal is one-tenth toni
OF wine, and we would like to find a
market for such a great production
MY feelings would be like those of
the meat packing interests of Amer
lea II this country should become
forcibly vegetarian.
Il have not been able to detect
any difference in American women
which would entitle me to make a
distinction between the fapper type
and any other Flappers, as weIl
as other women, attract attention
when they are handsome and pretty
II they are homely or awkward one
looking upon them thinks they had
better not attract the looks of men
with any kind of eccentricity.
Woman's Duty Motherhood.
'As to the hair. long or short, il
does not make any difference to me.
A woman knows best how to make
herself beautiful and no man dare
say her no.
Il don't think that in Italy we
have distinct type of woman we
would call fapper
But after all and above all, women
have in common a principal duty
Motherhood Have children, take
care of them and make them
physically and morally worthy cit
complish this task, the fact that they
have bobbed or long hair. that they
wear short skirts. long skirts or
knickers, is OF no Importance"
Evening star., 1922-05-27
Goats and Capes are Summer Rivals
$40 and $3.50

Speaking of coats, we must not
overlook the sleeveless colored
pongee jacket, $3.50.
White Sports Coats for sea-
going folk sometimes have
cross-bars of deep violet, while
capes that may be bound for the
North are roomy affairs in vivid
sports plaids. SIS to Sos!
For evening, the exquisite silk
faille cape combines such won-
derful colorings as lilac and blue,
tea rose and lavender, blue and
corn color, or orchid and blue.
$69.5O and SIS.
Evening star., 1922-05-27
Suits are Either Silk or Flannel

lilac. violet and blue and sand
shades are most popular-$35 to
$47.50.
Especially featured is the Hand
tailored Cream Flannel Suit, the
acme of smartness in summer
fashions $3.50.
Black and white finds much in
common in these suits of eponge-
while for the woman who seriously
pursues the real and earnest life
of sports is the Three-piece Khaki
or Corded Coutil Suit-$12.N and
SIS.
Evening star., 1922-05-27

GUNNER HATS, with their
- wide brims protecting one
from summer freckles, are a galaxy
of color, or in transparent black
Leghorns, heaped with lilacs, white
gardenias, roses, white and golden
buds and green foliage are sum-
mer favorites- the Draped Hat,
small and close-ftting, is among
the very newsstand the Black
Hat, with its shading brim adorned
Millinery Salon, Third floor.
Evening star., 1922-05-27

IN the first cool hours of the
morning women will find much
comfort and smartness in the
dainty checked ginghams, their
bright colors in contrast to the COL
lar and cuffs of white; dotted
Swisses and figured voiles are cool
and summery; for an afternoon on
the links you will see the knitted
sports frock. with its bright wool
women's Dress Section Third door.
Evening star., 1922-05-27
Millinery Salon, Third floor.

A ND so we offer you col
n lection of both from which
to choose.
Canton Crepe Capes for daytime
and street wearing have soft
draped collars or are smartly fur
topped-in navy and black. $29.5O
to $49.5O.
Of interest to the summer motor
ist-these cool Shantung coats,
with wide bell sleeves-or little
linene busters that serve their pur-
pose just as well. S. to $3.50
women's Coat Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1922-05-27
White Silk Stockings
Are Summer Favorites

Are Summer Favorites
The Pure Thread White Silk Hose full-fash-
ioned and excellent quality, So to $3.75 pair.
White Silk Hose, with Isle tops and soles, 81
pair.
Fascinating Lace Clock and Openwork
Ankles are favorites on white silk hose for
summer, $3.50 and S. pair.
Beautiful Colored Clocks embroidered in silk
on white silk hose are entirely new, 81 pair.
Women Hosiery Section, FIRST noor
Evening star., 1922-05-27
Hats for Summer Gardens or Sports Fields

with sprays of wheat, clipped
ostrich or lace, is in complete con-
trast to the gay frock it will ac-
company.
$3.50, $3.50 and SIS
Straw and Felt are exclusively
Sports Hats-soft, crushable af-
fairs, in all-white, orchid, pink,
sand or blue, with a straw quill or
ribbon cockade their only trim
ming.
$40 and $3.50
Evening star., 1922-05-27
FRIENDLY RECEIVERSHIP.
$3, ,OOO, 900 Lumber Concern, Sol
vent, But Temporarily Embarrassed

PHILADELPHIA, May 27-Fed-
eral Judge Thompson has appointed
A. ]. Stevens receiver in equity for
William Whitmer G. Sons, Inc,
$3,000,000 lumber concern. which
through nine subsidiaries owns and
operates extensive timber lands. pulp
and lumber mills in Virginia. West
Virginia, North Carolina and else
where
It is declared whitmer & Sons are
solvent, but temporarily embarrassed
by lack of operating capital and that
the receivership is a friendly one.
Evening star., 1922-05-27
Frocks Vary With Each Summer Hour

embroidery in Indian design-and
for her who merely "decorates" the
links there are sheer, handmade
voile frocks from France-smart,
colorful linens and Canton crepes,
smartly tailored or adorned with
lace, in rust, orchid, gray, sand and
blue-and. of course, for summer
there will be much of white.
Priced SIS to $65
Evening star., 1922-05-27
BLAME WIFE FOR ATTACK.
Woman in Jail Charged With In
citing Mob to Beat Husband.

LAKELAND. Fla, May 27.-Mrs.
w. g. Stephens, mother Of six children.
has been placed in the county Jail at
Barlow on a charge of having insti-
gated the masked party which took
her husband, an employe of the Allan
tic Coast Line railroad shops here.
from his home last Saturday night
and so badly beat him that he 10 stu
in the hospital
Evening star., 1922-05-27
Taffeta Bathing Suits-$10
For Overhead

ParasoLs-in summers IopeLiest colors
Among the very many charming models are
these, in brief:
Colored Palm Shape Parasols in orange, gray,
turquoise, moss, old rose and white, $S Dresden
Silk Parasols, with dainty wood handles, $6. And
Rain or Sun Parasols-in navy, green, purple gar
net or brown, with their wooden handles, bakalite
or leather trimmed, $425
Evening star., 1922-05-27
Smart Wells

are a part of the summer wardrobes of
women who wisely fortify themselves against
the ravages of summer suns. winds and waves.
Chiffon Wells, white or in colofs with wide hem
stitched hens.
The Newsport VEIL with unique two-color border
of silk and WOOL
Chenille Dotted Wells, with wide colored chiffon
borders.
$50 to $3.50
repins sectiou,T Txryt FOOT,
Evening star., 1922-05-27
Misses Sports Clothes

Lead bright but simple life in those de-
lightful new fabrics just shown this season.
For instance, there is the youthful and charming
Twinkletone, which in most every instance wears
matching cape, such as this one of tan and brown,
$44 Little Ming Toy Frocks, in vividly colored
French flannel, unusual. Crepe Knit is much
in evidence in frocks that combine two colors-
model of brown and gold, trimmed with silver
buttons.
Knit Sports Frocks popular, too-while for the
beach is clever cape of wool astrakhan, which may
be had in jade, orange red, $16.50.
Misses Sports Clothes SIS to SIS.
Section. Fourth door.
Evening star., 1922-05-27
Loose-Knit Striped
Sweaters

Stripes are in particular demand this sea-
son, whether going up and down, or all
around, and nowhere are they as effectively
used as in these newest sweaters-of ice
land wool-that appear to be hand-knit, the
weave is so loose and sheer. There is the
French stripe of blue or orchid and gray
harrnonizing stripes in jade-and some very
smart tweed mixtures in blue, orchid, sand
gray and a black and white design that is
most distinctive.
Priced $1O.75
Evening star., 1922-05-27
Summer Fashions for Summer Wear

Shoes in Step With Summer
White or of some smart
T,cO-cOLor Combination
Straps still cling to Summer pumps, sohether
of sUhite kid canvas. T,co charming styles
are sto,On spith Louis or baby Louis heels; in
canvas, $3.50; in kid, $I2.
black and ,ol,ite sports pump, ,cith round
toes and IosU, flat heels, is attractive. So.
White buckskin sports oxtords, soith tip, ball
strap, lace stay and to1ing; also a smart sha,oI
tongue of black caltskin. $40.
White kid dress pumps, ,oith chic cut-out
on the side, 'oear the ne'0 Spanish heels. sl3
pair.
Many Other Charming Models, $3.50 to SIS
women Section.
Evening star., 1922-05-27

Sports Skirts in New Fabrics
Not often do you see such a collection of
distinctive fabrics as is shosUn this season
in sports skirts
THORO-BRED, FOLLOW.THRU, THISLDU,
COLISEUM, DU BARRY and VELETTE
THEIR NAMES
Many of these are pleated models of tailored
simplicity, their charming fabrics adornment
in themselves. White is uery popular and
is sho,cn also ,Uith smart combinations OF
uiolet, blue, rose, gold and cool jade green.
There is everything from Wl'icF to choose in
sports skirts.
Priced IS to s25
Skirt Section hird
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-22
EIGHTH GRADERS SEE
WHAT'S COMING
TO THEM

During morning class sessions the
members of the eighth grade yesterday
visited the classes at the high school.
They were given hearty welcome
where they went Many of these young
folks are prospective freshmen at the
fall term and they were anxious to get
first hand information about the in
stitution. Among the eighth graders
visiting the school Friday are:
Amy Barker, Vivian Ezell, Helen
Weber, Lena Bird Hobby, Leslie
Houston, Lutherine Jones, Charlie Jul
ian, Vern Albertson, Vernon Decker,
Flora De Grace, John King, Doris
Denny, Willis Carey, Edith Mckinney,
Richard Falconer, Molly Mintz, Marian
Johnston, Elmer Mccain, Lille Martin,
Tom Liebert, Laura Gray, Alfred
Thomas, Irwin Billings, Teddy Barnes,
Frances Oftelie, Edgar Starr, Joseph
Hopkins, L. ID. Atkins, Kathleen Cog
Ian, Warren Stone, Nellie Delaney,
Frank Riddle, Waldo johnson, Aida
Mae Graham, Paul Maurer, Oliver
Porter, Odca Difani, Dorothy Coyle,
Frank Maupin, Van Howell, Tommie
Williams.
Lillian Mum, Robert Fox, Ernest
Sprinkle, Goldie Copeland, Clarence
,Stipe, Will Paine, Dorothy Austin,
Grace George, Mildred Ehmke, Grace
ohnson, Idess Harrell, Mortie Wade,
Eva Morrison, Lila Caudle, Marjorie
Helm, Emma Holbrook, Milton Dear
born, Samuel Weir, Jasper Bailey, Ger
trude Cox, Emery Russell, Nellie Page.
Eta Mintz, Earl Albertson, Halle
Watson, Wilburne Boyles, Ted Morri-
'on, Kenneth Sparks, Allora Gallaher,
Hazel Cassatt, Wade Parker, Earl
Willoughby, Edith Davis, Donald Camp
bell, Vera McElvaney, Jack Toller,
Clarence Handy, Everett Van Der
Poel.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-22
Cold LiqTt That Burns FOreUer
Made From FZee-Size SteLLfsh

PRINCETON, N. j., April 22.-The
dawning of an era of perpetual illum-
ination was seen bv scientists today in
announcement by Professor r. Newton
Harvey of Princeton University that he
had developed a continuous cold light,
called luciferin.
This is a step which science regards
as ebual in Importance to the invention
of the wireless, the telephone, tele-
graph, photograph, airplane, automo-
bile and other modern devices. Con-
tinuous cold light eventually will do
away with all forms of articificial il
Illumination, according to belief of sci
entists. It will be possible for man
TO carry a bottle of LIGHT in his rocket.
Permanent globes of light will be sus-
pended in The streets, in public build
ings and in residences.
Just at present the new discovery
has not reached anywhere near the
stare of DEVELOPMENT. As exhibited
bv Professor Harvev it had the appear
ance of small blue flame Pickering
in water in a flask. 1t is Just about
the stage of DEVELOPMENT now that the
phonograph was when it gave forth but
n faint scratchv sound and the movies
were in the jumping blur DAYS.
The new substance burns forever
with a cold blue light. Professor Har-