davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-06

Seek Secret Of Chinese coiers.
The great potters Of Europe and
America have spent millions In a vain
effort to produce certain OF the coiors
that distinguished the Chinese porce-
lnin of 200 years ago
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-06

Four horsemen Of the G.. o. P-
Poverty, Distress, Disorder and Vic
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-06

Anye1e Vie sbeys tie slogan
aStan1 ~ IL Preaident." win have t.
do some fast feet wsrk.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-06

The Republican administratioa and
Csagreas made the whole country sick
ard tken put high tax ON medieine.-
Senatar J. Thonas Heflin.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-13
MAN FINED $500 FOR BlRNING
AUTO.
FRANK T.. MICHAEL. FREDERICK
COUNTY. Is Ref SED NEW
TRIAL. BY COURT.

Refused a new trial as hearing
SATURDAY. before Chief Judge Ham
mond Urner and Judge WOrthingtoh,
Frank +. Michael, a farmer living
near Frederick. indicted tor conSpir-
acy in connection with burning an
automobile. was fined $1.500 and
costs. Pending further proceedings
Michael was held in $4,000 bail.
Harry Frizzell. indicted on the
same charge. who pleaded guilty ana
turned States evidence. was not SEN
fenced. Michael was found guilty by
jury a week ago and asked Tor ii
new trial.
Michael. who was an automobile
sales agent and a solicitor for the
Peoples Insurance Company. Frede-
rick, sold Mrs. Villa Rieler, near Mi.
Airy. an automobile for $3.50. ac-
! cepting $50 as part payment.
Al the time of the sale he insured
the car with the Peoples company for
| 81 $50. Later. while the machine was
being operated ny Harry Frizzell, SON
in-law of Mrs. Rigler. it caught fire
and was destroyed. Michael presented
the policy for payment, but this was
held up.
After an investigation by State Fire
Marshal Pearce. Michae! and Frizzell
were arrested. charged with being re-
sponsible for the loss of the car.
On the witness stand FriZZell testi-
fed that he WAS summoned by Mi
chael to the latter's home the day be-
! fore the fire. After Il short conversa>
lion III regard to burning the car.
M:.--=-l gave him scrrwdriver ard
pair of pincers to short circuit the
/ car and some gasoline 10 throw on
the flames He also promised him a
certain amount of money to do the
job.
! Near Mount Pleasant, a short dis
lance from Michaei'S home. the ma
chine caught fire and was burned.
Mrs. Rigler testified that Michael
prepared and signed her name to the
insurance policy. She added that after
the car had burned Michael came to
her home and told her not to worry
as she could buy Ford machine and
have enough left to purchase a little
home from the insurance money.
Michael. who is 81 wears old and
who testified that he owned property
worth between $3j, 900 and $40, 900
denied on the witness stand that he
had anything to do with the burning
the car. He also testified that he was
not at home the day before the fire
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-13
Desirable Residence, Store
Stand, Merchandise and
Equipment at Private
Sale.

The long established store OF the
late David e Stem. ut Sans Greek,
Carroll County. including all goods
and fixtures and the adjoining resi-
dence. can he purchased at private
sale of the Executor.
This is one of the most desirable
business stands and residences i'll
Carroll County. equipped with new
Delco Light System in beth store and
house. Here successful general
country store was carried ON for
many wears by David +. Stem until
his death. and since then the business
has been conducted without break
and will now be residence and
large store. ~ feet by go feet. with
warehouse attached of u feet by 80
feet: complete stock OF merchandise
and store iiXtures.-at private sale us
a going. live business stand. Posses
sion of entire property will be given
on April L. 1923. and of store earlier
To suit purchaser.
For prices and particulars inquire
of
J. EZRA STEM. Executor.
Oct13-tS Westminster. Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-13
SUNDAY SCHOOL CUNlENTIUN.

The publishers exhibit in the
Chapel of the First Methodist Epis-
cOpal Church. on the occasion of the
Maryland Sunday School State Con-
ventiCn. October Is to 20. will be the
best ever seen in Maryland. Books OF
every description within the Sunday
School. Church and Missionary field
will be on display Material advertis-
ing special DAYS in Sunday School
work. the best Cradle Roll. Home De
partment. Adult Class material. etc.
will he available.
The great pageant entitled The
Lamp. to he presented in the Asso,
ciatc Congregational Church WedneS-
DAY evening. will he two-foid rev
citation first. of the supreme values
of Religious Education: secondly. the
tremendous teaching value of the
Pageant. Pastors. parents and teach
ers should make a special effort tC
see it.
Rev. Joseph Clark. D. D., State
Superintendent of New York Sunday
School Association. will conduct con
ferences on School Administration ant
Adult Work in the Local School. His
great duuIeSS On ! he IdIH"dS u
Power" will be given before the en-.
tire convention. DR.. Clark is known
among writes as Timothy Standby"
under which pseudonym he has writ.
ten books and pamphlets for man!
wears.
Sunday schools are urged to elect
delegates. But all other Sunday schoo'
people are also invited. The cOnven-
ton is Tree to all-no enrolment fee
will be charged. Baltimore is making
great preparation for the entertain.
ment of at least 1000 delegates from
the counties.
The quota of this county is so and
the County Sunday School Organiza
ten is making special effort To have
its whole quota of delegates present
and go over the top.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-13
SYkESVIILE

Mr.. and Mrs. James Rennie, of Bal
timore. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
r. Weer.
Mrs. f. NJ Mellor. Sr.. left Saturday
for Relay where she expects to spend
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Shipley and chill
dren visited DR.. and Mrs. Smith. at
Mt. Airy. Sunday.
Misses Lillian and Effie Wheatly
spent the weeks end in Baltimore.
Miss Elsie Jones has been operated
on for appendicitis at the University
Hospital. Baltimore, and is doing fine
at this writing.
Mrs. Mary Mcdonald and family
have moved into their new home in
Sykesville.
The officers and superintendent of
the w. G. r. L. for the coming year
are. president. Mrs. John Harris; vice
presidents. Mrs. Levi Barnes and Mrs.
d. b. Sprecher: corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs VIM. II. Bennett, record
ing secretary, Mrs. VIM. Shipley:
treasurer. Mrs. VIM. Chipley; super
intendent Mothers meetings, Mrs. Ar
thur Brown: superintendent of flow
er and mission work. Mrs. James A.
Weer and Miss Anna Randall; SUI
perintendents of soldiers relief. Mrs.
Leonard Jones.
Mis- Ethel Jones, who is a student
at State Normal school, spent the
weeks end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. NJ. Jones.
/ Miss Julia Belts. of New York. was
visitor TO friends here last week
Mr.. and Mrs. LOwndes Bennett and
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-13
STONE CHAPEL.

Sunday school 10 Il. IN. October -.
Revival service at s y. IN. Pro
tracted services every evening this
week and next week, except Monday
night rhe Mems Bible Class Of New
Wind: or Methodist Episcopal church
VIII sing October Is and -. a vel
come t. all.
Ken omber the I'tc Society SLtur'
Gag. October II, p. m. at the home
ct Ms. Walter IIarman, near New
Windsor.
Mr.. Herbert Crawmer, near War
fieldshurg, who is sick with summer
grip, is improving.
A number of people in this com
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-13
GAVE DEMONSTRATION 4
LANCASTER.

In response to a call from Lancas-
ter Y. NJ. c. A, dress form making
team OF Westminster. spent Friday
demonstrating to the club clothing
leaders the method of making that
very useful device for all sewers.
Mrs. J. Edgar Myers. Mrs. Guy Nus
baum. Miss Edna Erb and Mrs. Grum-
bine were the members for the team
and they report wonderful trip.
They were surprised on arriving to
find the meeting well advertised and
admission of fifty cents charged. They
were all royalty entertained bv the
Y. NJ. c. A. A dress form was made
which was placed in the lobby of
their beautiful building.
PENNSYLVANIA has not yet been ini-
tiated in the uses of the dress form
and the women were glad to pass the
news along.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-13
Mo. S547 EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County,
In the matter of the Trust Estate of Charles b
Schwartz. Emory A. Schwartz. Wellington ).
Rittase and Edward O. Weant, Trustees.
Ordered this lSth day of October. A. D.. 1872
that the private sales of the real estate made and
eported in the ABOVE entitled cause by Emory A
Schwartz. Wellington =. Rittase and Edward y
Weart. Trustees. under and by virtue of deed
of trust from Charles b. Schwartz To them, duly
execute | and recorded. be finally ratified and
confirmed unless cause to the contrary thereof be
shown before the 18th day of November.
next. provided copy of this order be Inserted an
, some newspaper published in Carroll County.
Mary land for three successive weeks previous Ia
the 9Th day of November. next.
The report states the amount of private sales
of real estate to be Sll. 10000.
EDWIN NJ. MELLOR. Jr. Clerk.
True Copy. Test:
octl3-4t EDWIN M. MELLOR. Jr.. Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-13

Miss Harriet Bennett are spending
several days on Eastern Shore.
Mrs J. y. Morris entertained the
senior card club last Friday.
Mrs. james Ridgley is visiting her
sister. Mrs. DeTries Cassard. of Fort
Hamilton. y. Y
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-13
5000 for n Chair.

Six hundred of the newspaper men
Of the United States. gave one dollar
each to pay for chair made from
some of the timber used in the con-
Struction of The Revenge" a small
snip used in fighting the British in
the War of 1872. 1t was presented TO
the President by Senator Capper. of
Kansas.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-13

In Europe's trade revival the pray
er reads. Forgive our debts and well
forgive our debtors. The Weekly
Review (Shanghan.
Mr. Bryan has cut his hair APP
parentlv. he didn't want to be mis-
taken for Il apper.-Asheville Times.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-13

when FriZZell alleged that he called
and planned with him to burn the
machine.
This part of his testimony was cor
federated by his wife and daughter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-13
y AFTERNOON, OCT. 10, 1922
BRIEFS

DID K k
DIV ,,,,.
,rtpast Will nt nein .a,orrnw
Ii Bretherh ""'
r,. , fine old fellow, he
a0lDu' ,,aIfd,y for the banks and
4 House oiii'i"'H'
rrment has sent out
De -o' ~ nnn cholera among the
:. If Howard heelel'
1oru Of Tannery. was
0, ''."I nosnital in Baltimore for
ID 10
.nen''
nae dogs killed IL turkeys Oh
arm u
|eT'o""'
russell Schaeffer. Pennsylvania
= in New York. TINS "ceh vi
.a'u'' '''
and Mrs. J. Wilbur Warner anu
rn.on Bridge. spent "eohe'-
Frederick.
Drought Was broken on mon
.,nd soaking rain fell tnr"u=h
a...,.,nd on Monday ana !ics''aH
rBspp weeks dry spell
n Grmge Arnold. ll''l i"'' s,', ,,ie'
mi the week emu WIN ~ n.U
Mr. Alfred Arnold IeilhAH "''''
-aar
Dr. lohn J. li"fN ara -" im;nidn
forest I'M '"'i' ,it,'l', n;th E.
by b' S!"~iI'hS MN sm,n
lie mad been 81 g 'n
,., ,.;,,
3. operating an ,. ""'o'''" 60. nr
arrnse la2N' w I'M ,', 30" and
.r... Davi. East
b. and MIS-. -'l"'i - w.. 40" -, ,nro
ID street !'i' '>'oi"% W.. ,'' wn, II
-'s N.s!l ~ VI vi, ' o.
'tis ii Ashanti '
rrr Pafh 9'h"u' NJ ~. ''"'" ,;',,. -.
seen HDrl4I On , ii''i"" ,+n7n md
WOO" nan. ~ 49,, ,.,r,. friends
li' '''''''7 IVA
...,.,:, ,Ivar. and Eliza
bin"nca.. ms Guy are S II,i,ar,
~.ai days WIN Il'tii"S III -"
Il ana WISHING 'A' an
r..,r,, -. ,o no oiven in benefit
y, ....,i,,. I,,+ro,on Cburch at
ford. IHeShd! "''' WIS p"''poiie"
IhrS""S' "'toneI L.
.,..rr;... l;c,r.o was issued in
'n, ,f,rl.,. 80 Erout II Ora
"m;,, nn;,taa .,nd F,,ures E
MN
,......n, ., an,,o. from tho
81 i'',' ~ bdni.nI., ,bus
'.''" ! =" 80 ,'[us L,.tots
.'.' go, ''.., , ,I'ay1 IT,. tnr rho
..,,n,,;na ,.or;.d In.t va,r
l''''''''''' y wv
-. n .D,' VI % .,,,,.1 ,,,a "o,dan
" " '"','' az, w.. nue. e,, w.. phiIin
-I'''' ,'' ~ WI, an" w.. INV
,'"'' II ~ ''''i'"' ni,,ov
j "'uNh''' VI MI anu VI -
Harry Perry has been assigned as
w.. W" u'1i,i'.a la Inns
~" -. US :" pa r,'i l'''", pa Gov.
= ''"'''''i''' ct ''''''''
'' val =
snnjr N uolesworth aged Il years.
4 =, ,ho Lnr. nt her son Rurnev
neral ..,.vira, rnra hold TODAY in
.,,ecr u.,hndis, EnisconaI church.
,rm.rt in tha ,dioinina cemetery.
s.. u Voelker. an employee OF the
stern MARYLAND Railroad shops in
.>day when a 70a-pound car wheel
from Il crane in the shops upon
Of his legs crushing it.
NE mil on the New WINDSOR i"'",
rainagc system. 1t is said. that
-n it rains the water Uses the road
It's course instead OF drain on the
. due 10 improper grading.
..,. No..
near Elkton' saturday Cnalse"
II ''FIh@ an aulohhoDlle "ni'e III
!. "'e"' was released rom '"e
ny I'!l uhaer S"u" nolu l"l
my
p,
ny al lavre lie Trace Angus.
''oll' 40 years olu' Sol manu-
. ll-ll
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-13

Phone l15. Westminster, Md.
Oct13
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-04
WESTWARD PACKING FiRMs
 CLOSED DOWN FOR SEA3oh

WitE each boat from the westward portions of the crews which have been engaged in packing sea prod ucts during the season are making their way to the States. On the Watson, southbound, were members from the San Juan plans at Port O'Brien and from the Alaska Pure Food Products Company.
 Of the former were Mr. and Mrs Henderson, Keithe Brown, Leonard Berg and Iver Strom. The Pure Food concern was represented by j.. B. Shallenberger, manager, MT. and Mrs. Meehan, Sam Wooge, J. Thomp- son, Simon Anderson, Pete Jensen, and Paul Dommersuesa
 The Katmai Packing Company at Uganik Bay was represented by MT. and Mrs. Roy Trout, T. Rosenberg, Mrs T. Rosenberg and Charles Sword.
 H, o. Segrist and J. Poschack, of the Uganik Packing Company, at Uganik, were among the outgoing passengers on the Watson.
 T. J. Hansen, engaged at Halibut Bay in the herring industry. Mrs. H. H. Malcolm, with the Seldoyia Canning Company and MT. and Mrs. Bubich and Selma Strand, employed by the E. M. Griffin plant to the westward, were also among those on last nights boat for the south, as was also J. B. Shallenberg, man. ager of the Pure Food Products Com pany at Three Saints Bay.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-04
MANY PASSENGERS
 LEAVE ON WATSON

The Admiral Watson arrived ln port last night from the westward with the following passengers Tor Cordoya: Geo. J. Love, David Hoff- man, E. J. Hamilton and H. 5. Fra zier. The outgoing passengers were as. follows:
 From Cordova: B. F. sherman wife and sons, Ralph and Buster Geo. A. Harmon, Mrs. B. Kilkenny Thos. Kay, Mrs I. L. Woekechnie' E IT. Sherley, E. Wells, Jack Der ling. R, B. Canada, Mrs. Lena Lar son. P. Ovensk, and Mrs. C. o. Glil.
 From Seward: Max Hughes, Mrs H, V. Tyler, Mrs. Cora Junkins' Marshal Stevens and party, MT ana Mrs. L. Griffith, James Mathison' E. Nelson, E. Steugelman, A. Matni- son, Al Harper, Charles Harper D' T., Dar. John Omcas, Bessie DeLong' E. l.. Lockwood, J. l.. Reed.
 From Westward ports: MT. ana Mrs. Henderson, J. B. Shellenberger Miss Hendrickson, Frank Mezicn' J. w. McCord, Keith Brown, Leonard Berg, August Nashlund, MT. and Mrs Meehan and two children, H. U. sirrist, J. Pochack, Sam Wooge, lver strom, Jens Thompsan, Simon An derson, Pete Jensen, Paul Dommer- sues, Roy Trout, Mrs. Roy Trout, + Rosenberg, Mrs. T. Rosenberg, Chas' Sword, J. T. Hansen, MT. and Mrs. D. Bubich, Mrs. H. H. Calcolm' Selma Strand.
 From Anchorage: Wm. Morrison Mrs. Evor Morgan, Evor Morgan, L. Griffith, Mrs. L. Griffith, J. E. Boyn- ton, Mrs. c. F. Peterson, ". Q. Grandjean, Mrs w. c. Grandjean, Reginal Vernon, Mrs. Beverley H. Policy, c. H. Bach, Mrs. c. H. Bach, Dorothy Bach, c. F. Peterson and son, Donald.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-04
MANY CASES DISPOSED ! s
 BYDETRICT COURT

The case Of Anton Dolchuck was called for trial in the district court at Anchorage a few days ago, and the defendant came in and withdrew his plea of not guilty and entered a plea of guilty of second degree mur- der. It is alleged that Dolchuck, while intoxicated, visited the home of zakara Tongua, at Seldovia, on June 10, last, and insulted Mrs. Tongua. When Tongua remonstrat- ed Dolchuck drew a knife and stabbed Tongua in the breast, kill ing him almost instantly.
 Gus Halyerson was found guilty of burglary by the jury, committed at Seldovia
 D. H. Lynch was also found guilty of assault with a dangerous weapon, the case growing out of quarrel over a homestead near Anchorage
 A Wukovich, who was convicted of violation of the prohobition law in the commissioners court at Anchor age, and who appealed to the Dis trict Court, was also found guilty by a jury in that court.
 The case of the United States vs. the King Salmon Fisheries and the Hayes-Graham Fish Company, grow ing out of the non-payment of the Federal fish taxes, was called fc- trial. Neither the defendants ap, bearing, judgment was rendered in favor of the plaintiff.
 Joe Prairie, charged with moon shining, was acquitted by the jury.
 Mrs. Ellen Anderson, charged with assault with dangerous weapon, WAS found not guilty by the jury. The case grew out ef quarrel over mtning property in the Cache Creek district. The case against Andrew Ness, joint defendant with Mrs. Anderson, was dismissed.
 w. P. Murphy was found guilty of violation of the dry law and was fined $50 and costs.
 In one of the cases against Chaun' cey Peterson, brought to trial, the defendant was found guilty. There are several other cases against Fat- erson all for violation of the dry law, coming before the district court either on appeal from the commis- sioner's court or from his being bound over to the grand jury, and his attorneys have made a motion for change of venue to Valdez on the ground for the belief that the motion may be granted.
 With the exception of the case against Murphy, no sentences have been pronounced.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-04
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR RENT TWO ROOM TURN.
 ished cabin. Phone 67. 2-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-04
STEAMER REPORT
December 3

 ss. shabonee, Itovaki for San Fran. cisco, 352 miles from San Francisco. SS. Liebe, Tokuyama for San Pedro 1881 miles from Tckuyama
 SS. Eldridge, swatow for Seattle 1893 miles from Seattle.
 SS. West Keats, Darien for Portland, 230S miles from Columbia River. SS. President Jefferson, Seattle for Yokohama, 1649 miles from Seattle. SS. President Madison, Yokohama for Seattle, $40 miles from Yokohama. SS. Fillmore, Yokohama for Seattle, 1496 miles from Seattle.
 SS Montague, Yokohama for Port land, 2715 miles west Columbia River. SS. Hanley, Vancouver for Yoko- hama, 2773 miles from Port Town send.
 December 4
 ss, Eldirdge, Hongkong for San Pedro, 3,6o4 miles from San Pedro. SS. Pomona, Yokohama for Seattle, 317S miles from Seattle.
 SS. Alameda, southbound, loading at Ketchikan.
 SS. Spokane, Juneau for Petersburg, at Petersburg.
 SS. Starr. Beltrovsky for Sand Point, 40 miles from Sand Point.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-04
PLAN ACCOMMODATE SUMMER TOURISTS

Superlnlenuent Henry F. karStenS of the Mt Mckinley National Park, states that the present building roads bill before the bureau for $330, ,0O0 for road in the park of which $60,000 is to be spent for trail, both win ter and summer, in the winter using double-enders, if passed, will be of utmost importance to the park and Alaska, bringing swarms of tourists to the territory and park As the park situation now stards, tourists cannot be accommodated, due to the lack of roads and trails.
 Funds now available are hardly suf- ficient for the present patrol of the park. Another bill is up for $25,oO0, so that four or five more rangers can be hired and construction started on permanent quarters, etc. There are 2,600 square miles in the park, which is approximately 100 mics long and has an average width of about 26 ! miles.
 Mir. Karstens stated that the engi- neering commission has been of great help assisting him, wherever possible to do so.
 Only six tourists visited the park the past summer, one of these being w. F. Chandler of Fresno, California, who upon leaving presented MT. Kar- stems with $1,O00, to be expended in the park for cruising and improving trails.
 Woodbury Abbey, well known Alaskan, is trying to secure con cession in the park for the erection of at least six hotels, leading from the railroad to the base of the mountain, distance of about ninety miles, the hotels to De erected at intervals of about fifteen miles apart. Each of these hotels to accommodate from twenty to thirty people. The pro- posed hotels would be built in the rustic style. At least thirty five head of stock or saddle horses for the tourists is also proposed in the bid.
 Casey McDannel has also put ic a bid. His proposal is to build large first-class modern hotel at the base of the mountain.
 Van Kirk of Healy wants temper ary permission to pack and take tour ists in to the park, establishing tents and shelters en route.
 R. s. Bragaw, Jr.. the only ranger employed at present is stationed at Mt Mckinley Park station.
 MT. Karstens is in Anchorage on a special trip, purchasing supplies At the park he has two dog teams, ten dogs in all, which he and McGraw use in the winter time patrolling the park. Three horses are also stabbed at the station. They nave made a pioneer road about twenty miles long, running to the headwaters of Savage River. Here game of all kinds, both large and small, is to be found in abundance. In conclusion, Mir. Kar- stems stated that it was up to the peo- pie of the territory to get behind and urge and assist the park; that the park will prove to be one of the greatest factors in the development Of the territory.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-04
] COMING EyENTs

Dec. s-Eiks' sseond annual dance, at Eagle Hall.
 Dec. 1e-"Days of 'oe," by AIaska plc- neers, at Eagle Hall. Dec. 22- Christmas tree, by Women's Auxiliary, for Pioneers and their families. Dec. 3o-cordova Fire Department, annual masquerade ball at
 Eagle Hall. "
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-04
TIDAL WAVE AT KANATAk

A report was received here that a tidal wave struck the new oil town at Kanatak recently, doing consider able damage to property, but no lives were lost.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-04

The invitation list for the Elks' dance next Saturday night will close Wednesday. Elks please take notice.
 4-2t.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-04
WEATHER REPORT
SAY HARVEY DOESN'T
 DENY SOULS TO WOMEN

NEW YORK, Dec. 4. = Emphatic denial that her father is an exponent of the theory that women do not have souls was made here by Mrs. Marcellus Thompson, daughter of George Harvey, Ambassador to Eng land, just before she sailed for Flu rope.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-04

If you want skates and shoes, drop in and see our new line. The Blum, O'Neill Go. 1S-tf.