davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06
Among the $4,000
Housewares in the March
Sale There Is a
Tea Kettle I

that doesn't steam up and scald your hands
when you place it under the faucet to refill IT.
It is finely made Of aluminium and in addi-a
ton to the usual lid in the kettle there is an
extra filling lid, little to the fore of the
handle.
It's special sale price is $780, which is only
a little above half the regular price.
This is an example Of the kind of mer-
chandise improvements that these Wana-
maker Sales are noted for bringing forward.
Many other kitchen and laundry utensils
are improved upon and made more conven-
lent as we'll as more durable than the old
things were.
Most vessels now are made without sharp
and ugly corners-rounded out for cleanli-
ness.
It is an interesting study, the improve
nent of the household utensils and it is good
to be good, serviceable store that can keep
up with the improvement demanded by the
clever, modern housewife.
Everything we have is Of the latest pat
tern and Of the highest quality-no matter
how low the prices in the Sale.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06
The New Spring Models in
FrOlaSet COrsets

Most Of them long skirted and low topped.
All of them give that support the back which Of the
features Of this convenient front-lacing corset
The different Froaset models provide for type figure
SLENDER plump, tall, short and average.
r excellent models in pink broche and c9ut $3.50 each
another with low front and extra length hips and back $40
Third Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06
Saruk Rugs
Small and Fascinating


One lot in mat sizes, about 2x26 #. OIL an average
We have marked them $27.5O apiece.
The others about 25X5 IT,
All Saruks quality and ccru shades and
in refined patterns rich in furnishing effect
Seventh FIoor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06
A CuStOm-Made Suit
Has the distinction
of a Self-made man

And never was the custom-tai-
loring section of the London Shop
better equipped to embody the
fashions of the season in the
clothes for men.
English TO the nth degree, yeL
strikingly masculine, are the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06
When He Complains About
Small HandkerChiefs

That is the time to buy him certain extra
size handkerchief of very nice quality Irish linen
with half or quarter inch foreig eign-stitched hem.
This handkerchief also comes in the regular
size at the same price. 1t is 75c each or 1925
dozen.
Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06
New Oxfords Have Come for
the Man.O Affairs to Wear

Perfectly plain, in fact, distmctively plain
Smart, trim oXfords of smooth cafskin in
either black or tan.
The newer ideas in the English last are seen
in this lot, including the straight tips.
A shoe that it's business for business man
to own at $14.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06
An Afternoon Sandal
in Black and Gray

aeularly graceful design "
OF black patent leather gray suede with five
Wo-inch Louis heel. ~ e''
toe rounded vamp the whole
~'e'. Is 10 make the foot appear smaller.
Priced $16 pair
Firs Fi0or)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06

Main Floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03

, movies to the Dalai Lama, in tn hope of getting permission to make film records of the country Special films were prepared in India along similar lines, to minimize the shock of presentation After the excellent reception given the members of the Mount Everest Expedition it really seems as though the barrier of iso- 1ation may be conquered in short time, and Tibet and Lhassa become accessible to the serious-rninded schol- ar, for the trip will be too difficult and expensive for the average tourist to India.@ScIentifi American.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03

clerks are busy individuals. for theirs is the duty of sorting and redirecting. Countries outside the League produce the largest number of correspOn- dents. The United States is far in the lead, and the cranks in A merica who feel called upon to tell the league what il should do are seemingly with out number.
 But Germany and Soviet Russia also aid generously in keeping the mail clerks occupied. Africans and Asiat- ics, as we'll as Europeans and Ameri- cans. find the most extraordinary ex- cIsess for communicating with the League, showing there is worldwide misconceiption as to what the League
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03

dence men, several Americans of this species having tried to use the Sec retariat to help them out with their passport troubles
 Ar1ons the most frequent appeals are these: That the League makes the world bone dry; that it suppress tobacco as well as all drugs and drinks: that it institute a universal religion; that it reform the calendar; that it adopt a universal 1anguage,an that 1t give votes to women the world over.
 The suggestions are mostly for the nanciaI ills, but some correspondents want to show the League how uni
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03

of mail matter that ought to go to the foreign offices of different govern ments, and 1t receives also a greater number of suggestions. applications anl petitions that ought to go mo- where. Men and women bring to ths League in all languages of the wc-lQ their heart-aches, their head- aches, and the aching voids in their pock ketbools The Secretariat is ask ed for the addresses of reliable doc tors; begged to find lost husbands. and appealed to to settle domestic as well as other quarrels- The requests for funds come along in a steady stream. The League has not even been immune
 som the beguiIements of the conf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03

yersaI peace can be restored through the general adoption of their partlcu- lar religion, want to design a he@ " over again after their fashion
 The League is often asked to set tie strikes and to pacify dlv16ed IaIll- flies.
 The latest curious demand was coIn 7.ornancer who wanted material to write an exciting novel aRput the League; he was referred to tHe Near East section
 MOVIES AT THE FORBIDDEN CITY
 An attempt is being made to show
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03
STORM KING ROAD FINISHED.

After six years work the famous Storm King Highway on Storm King Mountain on the Hudson, near Corn- wall, has been completed. The new highway saves vehicles travelling be- tween Newburgh and New York on the west side of the Hudson river from journeying around back of the mountains and shortens the route about 16 miles. With it's approaches it cost the state between $1.06Q,0Q0 and s2, 900 ,000.-Scientifi American
 Advartisa Tn The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03
20MBARD LEAGUE nF NATIONS WITH
 CRANK LETTERS

Geneva. Nov. 3.-A. P.1-The gen eral offices of the League of Nations receive daily an enormous number of letters from pretty well all over the world and in these contributions the crank is we'll represented The mall
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03

Advertise In The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03
Bow End Bed

American Walnut, with Bow End. A Design that is in keeping with pres ent day Ho1neft,rDisIl- ings. Strong and rigid in Con-
 struction. PN o U
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03
Page Nine.

|tsIxIsstNlsEIWuslnIslINlsElElsS llslaIliiRiIfiAiIIlEiiEiziiss:5:S e 2; 2;
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-12
ROSE FESTIVAL DATE
 SET BACK TWO WEEKS

PORTLAND, May 12. - The Rose Festival, annually staged in this city, which attracts visitors from all over the United States, has been postponed, by the committee in charge from June 7-9, inclusive, to June 20-22, inclusive. The postponement is due to the late season, the weather having been un- cold, and the summer back ward. The result has been a retarda- tion of the annual blooming of the rose bushes. If the festival had been held on the dates originally set, there would have been scarcity of roses.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-12

aw of the Territory of flask pertain ing thereto or of the regulations of the Territorial Commissioner of Health relating to the conduct and control of dairies, to the Common Council.
 Section 4.
 The license for the operation of a dairy or the delivering, selling or of fering for sale any milk, cream or other dairy products within the Town of Cordova shall bear Serial Num- Der and shall show the name of the applicant, the date of it's issuance and of it's expiration and description Of the premises to be used as dairy, the number of cows and the date of the last inspection and test by an official of the U. s. Department of Agricul- ture, such license shall be valid for period of one year unless revoked by the Common Council for violation Of the provisions of this ordinance.
 Section 5.
 Any license granted by the Town of Cordova, Alaska for the conduct of a dairy or for the sale of milk, cream or other dairy products within the limits of the Town of Cordova may be revoked at any time by the Common Council for a failure on the part or | the licensee to comply with the pro- | visions of this ordinance or with the laws of the Territory of Alaska re- lating to the conduct of dairles or with the regulations of the Territorial Health Commissioner relating to the conduct of dairies.
 Section 6.
 The fee for license to operate a dairy for the sale of milk, cream o1 other dairy products in the Town ot Cordova, Alaska, shall be Ten ($10.00) Dollars.
 Section 2.
 License obtained under the provi sions of this ordinance shall not be transferable but in the event of the sale of dairy business the purchaser may obtain a license for the unex pired portion of the year covered by the license of his predecessor in inter | est by surrendering the old license to the City Clerk and signing an ap plication as required in Section Two of this ordinance and by paying the sum of two dollars and fifty cents to the Clerk for the use and benefit of the Town of Cordova.
 Section s.
 This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after the date of the passage thereof and shall be pub lished in the Cordova Times for one week
 Introduced and read, April IT, 1922 Passed and approved the 1st day oi May. 1922.
 l Corporate SeaD
 w. w. COUNCIL, Mayor Attest:
 K. G. ROBINSON, Town Clerk 1-et
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-12
FUNERAL SERVICES
 FOR GEORGE WALKER

The Juneau Empire contains the following account of the funeral of former Cordovan:
 Funeral Services for George F. Walker, who died here Monday last, from the affects of heart trouble were held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at Elks' Hall. The services were conducted by the local Elks Lodge, of which MT, Walker was a charter member.
 The hall was filled with the friends of Mr. Walker. The members of the Elks Lodge and of Pioneers of AL aska, Igloo No. 6, attended in a body Beautiful floral offerings were banked along the sides of the; casket MT Fred Lynch sang the hymns, Rock of Ages" and Lead Kindly Light He was accompanied by Miss Hilda MeisenZahl on the piano.
 The pallbearers were: John Me Laughlin, James Dempsey, Harry F. Starr, John Reck, J. Latimer Gray and James Manning.
 Interment was in the Elks' plot Evergreen Cemetery, where the services were concluded.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-12
SUBMARINE TO RECOVER
 GOLD FROM SEAS BED

LONDON, May 12.-What will prob ably rank as the most successful sub marine treasure-seeking expedition ever promoted will soon leave Ports mouth Dockyard to resume operations.
 This particular venture is managed by the British Admiralty and Treasury jointly, and it's business is to recover the gold bullion which went to the bottom of the White Star liner Lauren tic when she was torpedied off the Irish coast during the great war.
 Already some twenty to twenty-five million dollars of the gold has been salved. There yet remain ten or if teen millions more of it lying at the bottom of the sea, and the salvage ship Racer is going out to search for the balance.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-12
.73 PASSENGERS FOR
 CORONA LAST NIGHT

The steamship Northwestern ar rived from Seattle about 1130 o'clock last night with the following passen- gers from Seattle: Oscar Olson, F. B. Murphy, w. H. Brown, Grover Frame, Mrs. Frame, P. H. Latham, Geo. Rich ards, Gus Linderberg, Mrs. Linderberg, J. Moran, J. L. Drum, w. Irving, Miss E. D. Biggs, Mrs. K. Kennedy D. B. Anderson, o. E. Otto, s. Sundquist, A. Erickson, Guy Ball, A. Carlson, w. Peterson, Mrs. T. Walker, s. Patch and 5G steerage.
 Those leaving here for the westward this afternoon are bound principally for Valdez to attend court, as follows: w. L. Fursman, A. Carlson, Jos. An derson, T. w. Gaffney, Sal Reed An drew Harris, Fred Slater, H. H. Nit chell, o. w. Brehmer, B. B. Tibbs, C.. Rosenberg, Jno. Hedstrom, Dan Gak- neick, Wm. McFadden, John Rice, Same Markose, T. J. Donohoe, Thos.
 
 Donohoe, Jr., w. D. Wakefield, A. La Bordie, R. c. Deen, Roy De Leo J. B.. Carlyle, J. B. Ferell, Merle Lee, Chris Peterson, Roy Wilcox Ray Dyson, Pat Lovett, Dave Delkin, H. c. Cavanaugh, H. Hawinujia, K. G. Robinson, George Dooley and Dam Greenig, Mrs. Link Waln. Kelly Olson, J. s. Swalley, Mrs. J. H. Sellen and son, J. w. Sparrow, M, E. LaBlanche, George McFall, A. An derson, s. N. Laurie, Otto Smith, C. F. Lindig, Neil Wade, Charles Johnson, George Anderson, Father McMillan, k. Johnson. E. D. Sultan, M. F. McDon- aid, Charles Auer, Clarence Hoff.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-12
TRIAL OF MARCHING
 MINERS DRACS ALONG

CHARLESTON, w. Va, May 12. - The prosecution, which is conducting the governments case against Will liam Blizzard, one of the 150 defend ants charged with treason in connec- tion with the march into Logan Coun- ty of armed striking coal miners, launched the third week of the trial by presenting to the jury evidence from various angles in description of the march of the striking miners.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-12
FLIGHT TO SIBERIA
 IS MAKING PROGRESS

CHICAGO, May 12.-C. c. Prest, of Kenmore, N. Y., the birdman who started yesterday on a transconti- mental flight from Curtiss Field in New York to Siberia, via Alaska, completed successfully the first leg of his journey when he arrived here without accident. After a short rest to replenish his gasoline tank and for personal refreshment, he hoped off again this afternoon for Clinton, Iowa. The entire trip of Prest, if successful, will mean an air flight of over six thousand miles.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-12
CHAMPION EATER DEAD
 IN HUNGARY; WEIGHT 45A

LONDON, May 12.-The reputation of being the worlds champion eater was enjoyed by lawyer named Bella Vezsenyi, who has died at Kecskemet, small town east of Budapest.
 Vezsenyi first attracted attention in Paris, later joining the Barnum's cir GUS, where he won the first prize for the largest meat ever consumed at one sitting.
 His early breakfast usually consist ed of forty sausage and seven pounds of Hungarian stew. At 10 o'clock he would devour five pounds of bacon and three loaves of bread. He weighed 545 pounds.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-12
NEW WAGE SCALE IS
 SIGNED BY PAPER CO.'S.

NEW YORK, May 12.-The seven largest paper companies in the coun- try signed. an agreement with their employees today which it is hoped will settle the labor controversies that of late have been interfering with the productions of both the skilled and the semi-skilled work men. In some cases tbe wages were increased, while in others reduc- tions are to be put into effect. The new scale provides for a minimum of thirty-eight cents per hour and a maximum of $1.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-12
PENNSYLVANIA COAL
 MINE IS BLOWN UP

PITTSBURG, May 12.-The first act of violence of any importance in the pending coal strike in this section oc- cured today when the Peterman coal mine in Penn Township, was blown up by dynamite and destroyed An un- usually heavy charge of explosive was used to accomplish the act, stones being thrown over quarter of mile from the scene of the explosion. For tunately nobody was injured.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-12

FOR SALE-GAS BOAT RATHER.
 Inquire at Blum -O'Neill Co. 2S-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-12

FOR SALE - FINE ROAD HOUSE and outbuildings. ALI newly fixed up and in good shape. Will sell. Make me an offer. Inquire at the Times office for particulars. 5-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-12

FOR RENT-THREE ROOM cor tage partly furnished, $15 per month. At corner Fouth and D
 streets See John Muller. 19-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-12

FOR RENT-FURNISHE ROOMS.
 Apply Mrs. W. w. Council.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-12
FIND LARGE SNAKE

OLD WASHINGTON, Ohio, May 12. This Guernsey County village again comes to the front with a big snake story. J. Alder Cunningham found a snake six and one-half feet long on the Guernsey County fair grounds. The snake was of the variety known locally as the black womper. It is believed to be the biggest snake found in Ohio this year.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-12

FOR SALE CHEAP - LIBRARY
 man, Windsor Hotel S-5t.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-12
AFTER DEMPSEY FOR TWO BIC
 FISTICBOUTS

NEW YORK, May 12.-Efforts are being made here to arrange a match between Jack Dempsey and Harry Willis the negro challenger, for the heavyweight title. The completion of the details are awaiting the arrival of the champion from Europe. It is hoped to stage the bout in Mon- treal. Frank Flournoy, one of Tex Richards lieutenants is endeavoring to match the two men.
 LONDON, May 12.-Jack Kearns business manager for Jack Dempsey told the Associated Press Represen- tatives today that an agreement had been reached between him and Mon- sieur DesCamps, Carpenters manag. CT, for return match between Georges and Jack. It is planned tc put on the bout either in London or in Paris before May, 1923. The promotion of the match is to be left to the person offering the fighters the best terms. Under the agree. ment entered into, either of the pugilists may enter the ring in the meantime, on condition that, if either of them is defeated in the mean. time, the contest agreement is can. celled.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-01-19
Mrs. E. E. Shanafelt is spending
the week with Sunnyside friends.
BUSINESS MEN TO
HONOR FOOTBALLERS
Coach Kralowec and His Football
Players to be Guests At
Banquet

Members of the Kennewick High
schools football squad will be the
guests of the bsiness men at BAN
quet this evening in the high school
gymnasium.
The affair is being given as an ex-
preston of the community's appre-
citation of the boys fine school spirit
and clean sportsmanship. The. local
team finished the season as undisput-
ed champions of the Yakima Valley
district. Their goal line was not
crossed by any team in the conference
and their record is one Of clean play
and decisive victories.
Coach Kralowec attributed the
teams success very largely to the m
dividuals' strict adherence to training
rules and faithful practice.
At this evenings banquet athletic
letters will be presented to members
of the first team.
The meal will be prepared and ser
we'd by the domestic science class OF
the high school.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-01-19
INVITE FORD
TO THE WEST
Commercial Club Requests
Henry to Investigate
Umatilla Project

At Wednesdays luncheon the Com
mercial club instructed Secretary S.
H. Whitehorn to write to Henry Ford
and suggest that he stop worrying
about the Muscle Shoals nitrates and
power development project and devote
his time and his millions to the de-
velopment of the Umatilla project on
the Columbia river.
The clubs action was prompted by
recent published interview in which
Mr.. Ford is quoted as saying that if
the government does not accept his
Muscle Shoals proposition he intends
to undertake the development Of q
similar project if one can be found.
In the opinion of members of the
local Commercial club the Umatilla
project offers great possibilities for
development along the lines the. De-
troit manufacturer proposes to de-
velop on the southern project.
Secretary Whitehorn was requested
to accompany his communication with
a copy of Engineer Lewis report on
the Umatilla project.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-01-19
49,
FINISH DRIVE
Committee Chairman Says
Completion of New Build
j. ing is Assured

"The drive has succeeded and the
building of the new M. E. church is
now assured" said w. T. Tracy, chair
man Of the church building commit
tee, this afternoon.
"a week ago Monday we set out to
secure pledges for $4,000, the amount
needed to carry out our plans for
building $4,000 church plant. Al
tho we were repeatedly told that it
couldn't be done, it has been done.
While we have not yet quite reached
the desired total we have secured suf-
ficient pledges to assure the success Of
the undertaking."
Mr.. Tracy said that building opera
tions will start just as soon as wea-
ther conditions will permit and the
work will be rushed until the new
building is completed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-01-19
OLD PIONEER
PASSES AWAY
L. II. Cox, Who Has Made
His Home Here Since
1903 Called by Death

L. H. Cox died at his home in this
city Wednesday morning, January Is
following a long illness from heart
trouble. Mr.. Cox was born in Gold
borough, North Carolina, February
25, 1864.
During his early life he spent six
years as superintendent of Indian mis-
sions at Fort Sill and Shawneetown.
He was a pioneer of this valley COM
ing here in 1903 from Moscow, Idaho.
Part of that time was spent in Ken
newick and vicinity and the remainder
in Richland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cox were charter
members of the M. E. church, both
here and at Richland, and Mrs. Cox
is now the only charter member of
the Kennewick church living here.
Besides his widow Mr.. Cox is sur
vived by son, Volney Cox of Pasco,
and daughter, Mrs. Walter Sweet of
Arizona, who has been with her par
ents for the past three months.
Funeral services were held this af-
ternoon at the M. E. tabernacle with
j. E. Strevey in charge.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-01-19
MAD DOG is KILLED
NEAR GRADE SCHOOL
Chief Dale Says Every Unmuzzled
Dog in City Limits will be
Shot on Sight

A large black dog, thought to have
been in the last stages of rabies, was
shot this afternoon by Chief Of Po-
lice Jack Dale, near the Brink home
on Washington street, short distance
from the grade school. There is no
doubt in the mind of the chief but
that the dog was mad. It was snarl-
ing, swapping and frothing at the
mouth.
Chief Dale last week was called
down the valley to kill dog similar
ly affected. This dog had bitten four
others and they also were shot.
Altho the state quarantine does NOT
extend south of the Yakima river,
Chief Dale, acting under instructions
from Mayor Desgranges will without
further notice kill every unmuzzied
dog found at large in the city limits.
Dog owners are warned to keep their
dogs at home or muzzled.