davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-21
WATERS BEING SEARCHED 4 FOR MISSING SEAPLANE

NEW YORK, Aug. 21-Seaplanes are continuing an all-night search of the waters surrounding the Fire ls- land light-ship, in an effort to find traces of a missing flying-boat. The latter put off yesterday. carrying a pilot, mechanician, and one passen- ger, on a sightseeing trip and at this hour had not returned. Fears are entertained for it's safety.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-21
TALKING FILM READY
 FOR AMERICAN TEST

BERLIN Aug. 21. - The talking film of Dr. Lee DeForest has emerg- ed from the Berlin studio of the ex- perimenter for the purpose of be- ing taken to America. The film, the inventor admits, is only in the ex- perimenta1 stage as yet. At a pri- vate demonstration, however, the film showed a man playing a violin, while from a funnel the notes were emitted in perfect synchrony with the motions of the players bow.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-21
GRAVE FEARS
 STIR BRITONS
 MANCHURlA

PEKING, Aug. 21. - Grave alarm has spread among British subjects throughout Manchuria, over threat recently made by Governor Chang, of the Province, who has indicated that he will withhold protection Of British lives and property in his iurisdicton. The threat is made as a renrisal for what he calls British contempt of his authority.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-21
Fox Farmers Mitiate Organization Of Industry;
 Much Business COUered

MT. Donohoe stated that for a sum of 5000, mail service could be estab- lished from Cordova which would touch at every fox island on Prince William Sound. This service, said MT. Dono- hoe, could be made to supersede the present mail service between Valdez and Ellamar, and between Cordova and the Hinchinbrook lighthouse. The funds already paid for the two lat ter routes, said MT. Donohoe, would be about half the amount required to establish the proposed one, and MT. Post Office Department could be in- duced to contribute the balance neces- sary. He stated furthermore, that the Chamber of Commerce now has avail able 110foot boat, equipped to carry 100 tons of freight and accommoda- tions for 30 passengers. This boat, said MT. Donohoe, will take over the fox island service, and also make two trips a month to Katalla, for $6000 year. In the past 21 years, said MT. Donohoe, he had seen the industry on Prince William Sound grow from islands to 37 This years shipment of furs, he said would have value Of S1OO,000.
 The following officers of the asso- citation were elected: President, Fred Liliegren. of Storey Island; vice presl- dent. w. c. L. Beyer, of Fairmount lsi- and; secretary-treasurer W. E, bro"n' of Cordova and Lone Island, The ul- rector chosen for one year term ""' Ira Mclean; for two-year term Angus MacDonald; for the three-year terni' q T, uovt: for the four-year term, Chris Nielsen.
 At the afternoon meeting questions of the fixing of dues, of the relative vot- ing power of each island, and the working out of an equitable method of assessment for a protection fund, were considered A committee of three members was appointed to confer with that of the Chamber of Commerce, for the purpose of outlining the proposed mail route, and to prepare a petition for submission to the Post Office De- partment.
 The following members have signed up and are present at the meeting in Cordova:
 F. w. Lamber, Perry Island; Ira Me Lean, Perry Island; Joe Kisling, Perry Island; Chris Nielsen, Goose Island; Duncan Stewart, Bligh Island; Angus Mcdonald, Bligh Island; Vernon Ben nett, Grafton Island; Fred Liljegren, Storey Island; c. L. Hoyt, Glacier Isl ] and; w. w. Council, Green Island; Lee E. Dickenson, Fleming Island; Fred E. Anderson, Channel Island; Andrew Sievertsen, Olson Island; Joe Ibach, Middleton Island; Jas Sheridan, Pearl Island; CnarleS DuStln, Nuka iSldnu, Frank Cunningham, Wooded Island; ". A. Davenport, Wooded Island; B. F.. Durkee, Martin Island; Louis Van, Axel Lind Island; c. J. Dverseth, Ob- servation Island; Paul Drazenovish, Sheep Bay Island; w. E. Brown, Lone Island; H. c. l.. Beyer, Fairmount Isl and; F. A. Shumaker, Eleanor Island; Otto Kulper and partner, Baker, of FL lington Island
 The members of the association have been invited to be complimentary guests at the dance being given by the Cordova Athletic Association tonight.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-21
GARY TRAIN WRECK
 INVESTIGATED BY GOVT.

CHICAGO, Aug. 21. - Agents of the bureau of investigation of the Department of Justice, were today ordered to Gary, Indiana, to inquire into the circumstances connected with the wrecking of an express train there yesterday. The disaster was caused, it is claimed, by loosen ed rails.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-21
BORAH SAYS RAIL STRIKE
 DNTOLERABLE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-Declaring that the railroad strike is becoming "intolerable, Senator Borah, of Idaho, today addressed letters to leaders of both sides of the controversy urging them to hasten the solution of the difficulty. This was imperative he stated, because of the tremendous losses now being experienced
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-21
CALLS MESSAGE UNFAIR

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-ln an ln- terview given out today in reference to the text of the, Presidents mes sage on the industrial s1tuat1on' Representative Huddleston, of AL &abama, characterized the Presidents Stand as Unjust, unfair, prejud- iced statement against the working m@, who had used the strike as the lYainstrument known to them.'
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-21
BONUS BILL ASSURED
 BY POLL OF SENATE

WASHINGTON Aug. 21. - It was declared by national commander McNider, of the American Legion today, that a personal canvas of the bonus bill situation had disclosed that a majority of Senate members in favor of the bill had pledged it's passage. McNider predicted that the bill would be passed this week.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-21
AVIAT0RS RESUME FLIGHT INTERRUPTED BY ILLNESS

CALCUTTA, Aug. 21. - Taking up the round-the-world flight which had been undertaken by Captain Blake, of the English Army, who was forced by illness to give up his enterprise, Avia- tors McMillan and Mallins left Cal cutta yesterday for Agyak, Burmah, The airmen contemplate calling at Alaska en route.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-21
FAV0RS TRAINING FOR
 MILITARY SERVICE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-In an ad. dress delivered before the citizen sol diers in training at Camp Meade, Pres, ident Harding today declared himself in favor of military training of more than 100000 civilians annually. This the President declared, should be not for prospective warfare, but for the preservation of peace.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-21
OIL MACNATES
 FILE PAPERS
 TEAP0TD0ME

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. 21.-In- papers were filed with the Secretary of State on Saturday by which a mammoth oil company, with capitalization of $2005O0,000, is organized by the Sinclair interests. Under contract with the Goveiment. The corporation will develop the Tea Pot Dome naval reserve oil lands.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-21
DEMPSEY BRENNAN BOUT
 CALLED OFF SAYS KEARNS

MICHIGAN CITY, Aug. 21.-In statement made today Kearns an- nounced that Dempsey would not appear against Brennan in the exhi- bition bout which had been schedul- ed to take place here on Labor Day.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-21
WATER MAIN DYNAMiTED

SALISBURY, N. C., Aug. 21. - While eight companies of National Guards were being held in readiness for instant duty today, it was re- ported from Spencer that a twelve inch waterman leading into the shops of the Southern Railway had been dynamited Following the ex- plosion there was promiscuous shoot ing and the burning of box cars.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-21
WOMAN BREAKS RECORD
 IN AMERICAN SWIMMING

NEW YORK Aug. 21.-The Ameri- can women's swimming record was broken here Saturday by Miss Helen Wainwright, of New York, who swan a mile in twenty six minutes, forty four and three fifth seconds.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-21
BABE RUTH CARRIED
 ON HOOTERS SHOULDERS

NEW YORK, Aug. 21,-In the first inning of the game against Chicago yesterday Babe Ruth hit his twenty fifth home run, scoring one ahead. In the ninth inning he made his twenty-sixth, scoring two. He was carried from the field on the shoul- ders of the hilarious rooters.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-21

The first convention of the Prince William Sound Fox Farmers, initiating the organization of the fox farmers in Alaska, was called to order this morn ing at the Northland Club rooms by Deputy Forester Pratt, some forty rep resentatives of the industry being present. Convened by the government representatives for the purpose of ex- pediting the business with which the government has relations, the organ ization is also for the mutual benefit of the fox farmers and the promotion of their welfare.
 With the calling to order W. c. L. Beyer was chosen as temporary chair man, w. E. Brown as temporary secre- tory The adoption of bylaws, section by section, was then taken up. Among other things, the bylaws provide that: The name of the association shall be the Blue Fox Farmers Association of South Central Alaska; the affairs Of the association shall be governed by a board of seven, consisting of the president, vice president, secretary and four directors; the annual meet ing shall be held in Cordova on the first Saturday in September each year.
 Following the adoption of the by laws the meeting was adjourned for luncheon, which was served at the Northland Club by the Cordova Cham Der of Commerce, under the personal direction of MT. and Mrs. Fred c, Schiller. Acting as toastmaster, George c. Hazelet, president of the Chamber of Commerce, addressed the meeting, expressing Cordova's well come to the farmers, and assuring them that the town of Cordova and the Chamber of Commerce would do everything in it's power to further their interests. Mir Hazelet invited the members to make themselves com- fortable in the Club quarters, and re- iterated his belief in the great future of the industry Responding for the association, Fred Liljegren, of Storey Island, thanked the Chamber of Com merce and the citizens of Cordova for their hospitality, and assured them that the association would certainly avail itself of their support in legis- lative and other matters. E. P. Walker, of the Biological Survey, with head quarters at Juneau, pledged his per sonal support and that of the Biologl- cal Survey, in anything reasonable that would be to their service. He pointed out that the Biological Survey could be of particular value to the farmers with advice as to the diseases of foxes, and the extent to which isl ands may be stocked. MT. Walker was followed by w. E. Brown, who is in terested in the Lone Island fox farm and who spoke briefly, thanking the Chamber of Commerce on behalf of the fox farmers. Regarding the desire of the Forest Service for the formation of the association in order that the government might get the approval of the association in matters of legisla- tion affecting the industry, Deputy Forester l.. c. Pratt explained the call ing of the convention. T. J. Donohoe, one of the committee of three mem bers appointed by the Chamber of Commerce in the interests of a mail route to be established for the service of the fox farms, followed MT. Pratt.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-21
PROMINENT JOURNALIST
 DIES AT SEVENTY -FOUR

STAMFORD, Conn.,, Aug. 21.-At the age of seventy-four years, Park Ben jamin, prominent patent lawyer, fra ternal member and journalist, died here today. Benjamin has been the editor, at various times, of the Scien- tific American and other magazines.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-21
ALL-STAR BOUT SET

, MICHIGAN CITY, Aug. 21. - Floyd Fitzsimmons, promoter of the Dempsey Brennan match, which Gov ernor McCray refused to permit, an- nounced today that he would give an all-star boxing show here on Labor Day. the date originally set for the exhibition bout.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-21
ANTHRACITE MEETING
 RESUMES NEGOTIATIONS

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 21. An other session of negotiations be- tween the anthracite operators and miners was opened here today Every indication is that an agreement will be reached during the week.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-21
GIANT PITCHER OUSTED
 BY LANDS DEGREE

CHICAGO Aug. 21.-With the ex- pulsion Saturday of Shufflin Phil Douglas, pitcher for the Giants, from membership in the club, Judge Lan- dis announced today that so far as he was concerned the incident was closed.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-21
COAL CONFERENCE PROMISING

BILLINGS, Mout., Aug. 21.-Oper- ators and miners in the Montana coal fields are in conference today over the strike situation. It is ex- pected that an agreement for settle ment of the strike will be reached late today.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-21
MINERS AT WORK

SAGINAW, Mich, Aug. 21-After five months of inactivity, operations were today resumed at the Michi- gan coal mines. Practically all of the miners are reported to have re- turned to work.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-21
JUDGES ON COMMITTEE

FRANKFORT, Ky, Aug. 21.-Gov- ernor Morrow today appointed every judge in the State member of the Fuel Distribution Committee with in- structions to report any violation of the fixed fair price in the marketing of coal.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-21
SHOT BY GUARDS

DENVER, Aug. 21. In an en- counter with railroad guards on duty at the Denver and Rio Grande shops at Burnham, an unidentified man was shot today
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-21
MINERS GO BACK

SYDNEY, Aus, Aug. 21.-Mainte- mines, who have been on strike, voted yesterday to return immediately to work, resuming negotiations on Tues day
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-21
FISH QUOTATIONS

KETCHIKAN, Aug. 21. Fish prices August IS, fresh halibut and cents
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-25
A Store to GiUe Lustre and Prestige
To Pensacola wiU be the Magnificent
NelD Establishment Of White G White

retail department from their present To-
cation to these new quarters. This store
is now being reconstructed and equipped
and will be occupied on or about July l.
New Equipment Ordered.
The most modern and up to date fix
lures in vogue in the several depart
ments conducted by white & White, viz:
Clothing, shoes, hats and haberdashery,
win be installed in the firms new store.
and at the Palafox street entrance TO the
store, an entirely new scheme of arrange
ment of the plate glass front viii be
made
Besides the change to be made in the
front described above, additional show
windows will be installed on the Garden
street side of the store.
Move In Aug. 1.
A representative of The Journal called
upon Mr.. NJ. ]. White yesterday after
noon, for the purpose OF securing res
sumo OF his firms plans for the inmedi-
ate future Mr. White stated that all Of
the new equipment to be installed in his
new location had been ordered and would
be here on or before July 1, ready to be
installed; that contracts had been let for
all of the alterations to the building,
etc.. and that he confidently hoped to
August /.
The present White & White store at 20
s. Palafox street. has been leased by the
Forcheimer interests, and win be occu-
pied when vacated by its present owners,
by Forcheimer's Boston Shoe stone and
the Fashion Shop.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-25
New Duet by Mime. Homer
and DauRhter

Nine. Homer and her daughter,
Mnr Louise Eomer-Stirss, sing =
hlitl ne duet for a rev July Victor
Reecr~ Venetian Song is essen
TALLY Tcsti lyric, written ia one OF
his happier moods, visioniaS the joy
and beauty Of lie.
Giuseppe de. Lucas records repre-
rent the perfection Of modern vocal
art. Marietta" which he has re-
corded for the new July Victor list
differs from all bis other records in
that, for ell it's Neapoiitan origin and
style, Il bears a marked semblarce to
an American fox-trot song. 1t is
sung with the freedom Of true
Nespolitap minstrelsy. and is de Luea
IN ono Of his less serious moments,
albeit an envinbly delicate and I'm
ished piece Of work.
hsifetz makes his frat Mozart
record for the July Victor program.
It 10 'Rondo in @ Major" from a
serenade. Arranged by Fritz Kreisler,
Il Is e record fun Of surprises, OPEN
Ing az furious speed, developing oeca-
Eionsl slower melodies of crystalline
beauty. At the climax comes q mar
velous repetition of the first whirling
theme, played not on one string but
two, achieving an amazing bit of
dopble-stopping,
Avoiding the hishroads of opera
Tito Sehipa selects for his July
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-25

exercise and loathed dieting. So
! went on my sngary. near-obese
way until that glad morning when
my dress bands began to overlap
ard / had the merry whirn to get
weighed. Maybe you won't believe
it. but as near as I could figure I
had lost ten pounds in two weeks |
Finds Reducing Painless
Il wasn't going into decline,
that was evident, for / looked and
felt better than I had for ages, but
I consulted a doctor anyway ard
he explained the whole thing.
at was my new act, q burlcsque
fox trot TO Stealing sung by my
little sister. Kitty. I say 'buriesque'
but really raean exaggerated be-
cause there was nothing burlesQue
about the effort I put into my trot-
ting. and according to the doctor,
that effort was literally stealing
away my pounds
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-25

tra--dute, strings, piano and harp.
IL Is lovely aud impassioaed song.
For the Fourth the United States
Marine Band plays two fine marches
the 'MaTche TuTqCc," q well-snown
Shr!neTs' march, and the Messenger
March, splendid, ringing march
with Oriental suggestions.
There's q 6re sacred record on the
July Victor list--Msrtin Luther's
grand. inspiring hymn which they
chanted on his march to trial--"A
Mighty Fortress Is Our God" It Is
sung with impressive power by
Trinity Male Choir. On the other
side they also sirg The equally NOV
ing old hyrnn--"O God, Our Help In
Ages Past" sung 20 that nobiy simple
old tune, "St. Anne's," used by Bach
IN a choral, and by others before it
took its present form.
There are q number of splendid
male quartet records by American,
Criterion and Peerless QEsxtets on
the July Victor list, and a new record
Of Popular Songs of Yesterday" for
those who graduated from the cradle
around the Eighties or 'Nineties to
hum in "Reminiscences.
The July Victor list of new records
is fine summer list. A hearing sa
any dealers Ia Victor products VIII
reveal why.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-25
DELAYED R.soIsuon De- L

Delayed Resolution Does Il
"'you cover a mile and a quarter
in every twenty minutes you fox
trot,' he explained, and if you
have song with constantly recur-
ring delayed resolution. you'll get
a certain agitation that keeps you
constantly on the go all the time
you're dancing
We'll, never heard of delayed
resolution before, but Stealing has
it all right We tested it to see.
EYerytime Kitty starts:
Stealing, stealing, with your eyes
appealing,
There's a tender feeling in my
heart for you
/ figure of goes another pound.
That's why one part Of my act won't
be changed for many months.
MY friends say I'm the iuckiest
woman in the world. Instead Of
torturing myself to get thin. draw
my salary for painless reducingIS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-25

WHAT'S NEW IN THE MUSICAL WORLD

The etrene4h and truth Of realism
and the charm Of romance are ia
Titta Ratios Interpretation Of ri
Relicarios (The CHARM which he
oHeTs to Victor music lovers Ia July.
Il Il one Of the favorites Of Spaniah-
America, with all the pomp and cir
cumstance Of the bull ring, beses with
clashing orchestral chords and clatter-
ing castanets preliminary to the en-
trance Of the voiee Ia It's almost over
powering strength and beauty.
Philadelphia Orchestra, conducted
by Leopold Stokowsld, makes q grace
faI record Of an old-world minuet for
the July Victor list.
1T Is a perfect example Of the
daintiness and grace OF Preach life
during the reign Of Louis the Fiji
teenth," comments DR.. Stokowski,"
and the whole world has combined in
admiration Of It as the most beautiful
nainuet ever written"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-25

iege when the Synod ordered the eanvess
for $3.50 600, Of which Palmer College IS
to receive one-half.
This action Of the synod encouraged
the board OF trustees to adopt five year
progressive program, as follows:
THAT from this sl25,o0o, all debts Of
the college shall be paid In full.
2-That they win authorize eanvess
for $500, GOO in addition; 100000 FOR en-
dowment and 100000 for equipment, such
as additional buildings, chemical labora-
tories, libraries. etc.
Four Years Course.
3-That. as soon as the funds viii
justify, the college win give four years
of college course. instead OF two years,
as is now being done.
In connection with the new plans for
the college. DR.. AIeIlwaln said;
"Too much cannot be said Of the 10y
atty OF the Presbyterians and Others %
DeFuniak, in the support OF the college
They have given their money and then
given again, and sacrificed year by year
And II looks now as If they were 20 be
rewarded for all their love and loyalty
TO the college"
MciIwalns VIII be Missed.
DR.. and Mrs. McIlwain win be greatly
missed in Pensacola, where both take s
prominent part in church and cfTfe work.
DR.. AIoIlwain being pastor Of the Knox
Presbyterian church Of this city. Mrs
McIlwain is a member OF the Shakes
peare and Browning Clubs, on the board
Of the Pensacola woman's Club. and in
terested in all that pertains 70 a higher
and better community life, anaflboth she
and Dr. McIIwain viii be a great loss to
Pensacola. and DeFuniak Is to be con
graduated on having acquired them as
future citizens.