davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-11
A. j. MCCONNELL, President
NATHANIEL GREENE, Secretary

 ~ KATALLAfPETROLEUM COMPANY
 CORPORATION How about the Katala Oil Fields?
 Do you believe the Chka Oil Company all the oil hee7 Do you know that the present production day makes profitable 
 Do realize that well the Elaine Group producing oil will make it financially possible to drive nor wells? realize that started grow great proportions?
 Do you realize that stock bought purchase like the price within of original purchase? you realize that if oil found in sufficient quantities. the stock will sell for than its par value?
 Prosperity to those who go after it. Why chance and start something? Talk oil It will help make better times in Cordova.
 This stock sale during the months of April and May under the following condiions:
 All money paid stock bought be paid the Bank of Alaska The Aaskatala Company will issue and deliver stock onev paid for the stock will held by until the whole sold and the Bank has Cash erefor @ then pace the Petroleum be 5s o X P f ss the actually connection herewith understood and agreed the fund but that shall be for the develop the property In event the sales ot stock 1925 the each purchaser surrender of his stock certificate the amount he paid tor It. purchasers of stock under this pan an option given one year front the date of the original purchase For further Nataae Greene Secretary Alas ka+a]la Petroleum Company Cordova Alaska For references as to the this Company and their stand ing Bank of Cordova Bank of Aaka George GI es of the Chamber of Commerce or any Mercantile Bv Aaskatala Petroleum Stock It's mighty good gamble Yours truly,
 A. J. MCCONNELL,
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-11
EIGHT PAGES
PICTURE OF A GIRL.

PICTURE OF A GIRL. She had:
 Eyes of opal, Teeth like pearls, A throat of alabastar, Ruby lips,
 Cheeks of peaches and cream, And,
 A head of pure ivory.
 NO LABOR SAVING "Why did you quit going around with that Iaborsaving device?" Had to work too hard trying to sell it."
 Keep smiling" says an optimist. And in the language of the old In dian toast, How" AND BEsToWs BOOB" DEGREE "Pa?" 'Well, Thomas?" What's a bucket shop?" "A bucket shop, my son, offers a postgraduate course in the school of experience"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-11

Severe winter in the Alps is sait
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-11
"MY,-THE SUN DO SHINE"

KY FATHER like this, in Cordova today, IVY calls for mockingbirds and humble
 bees, and lightning bugs at night.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-11
WANTED THE ADVERTIAING

"Mr. President, would you mind mentioning me fO rthe cabinet?" My good friend, there are no vacan- mentioning me for the cabinet?" q know that, but it might get me a baseball or movie offer If you judge by the movies, people never do anything in the big north woods, except have fights in front of the camera.
 A
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-11
THE RECIPE

Lady: You say your father was in jured in an explosion? How did it happen?
 Child: Well, mother says it was too much yeast, but father says it was too little sugar.
 When the bride begins to complain about hubby tracking mud over the rugs, the honeymoon is over.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-10
OWSLEY MESSAGE
RECALLS WAR END
Legion National Commander Is
sues ArmiStice Day Word for
Saturday Observance.
GOES TO LINCOLN, NEB.
Will Speak at Dedication of
New Capitol Building for
GOES TO LINCOLN, NEB.
Western State.

Departing for Lincoln, Neb.. where
tomorrow he will dedicate the new
capitol Of Nebraska, Alvin Owsley,
national commander OF the American
Legion, issued the following ARMS
tice Day message:
"Armistice Day is observed as the
anniversary OF the ending OF the
World War. But more and greater
than that-it is the day Of the be-
ginning Of peace. and therefore 1t is
TO be celebrated in no uncertain fash
ion as a day Of hope and high ambi-
ton. We have Memorial Day for the
hero dead, for a backward thought OF
the greatness Of the days gone by.
Let Arrnistice Day be day for the
living. for looking forward upon high
adventures and achievements yet 10
come.
In this America of ours especially,
the day OF the beginning Of peace is a
day Of exaltation Of the spirit; for We
are a Nation Of builders and the works
Of peace are the glory Of a free peopls.
With the coming Of peace there is an
end Of destruction and OF tearing
down. And with the coming Of just
peace the march Of mankind is taken
UP again, mankind going forward step
by step to higher resolve. Let US then
be glad and proud in this resolve, that
every observance Of the Armistice
shall serve as a milestone along the
upward road Of peaceful progress.
yet on this fateful eleventh day
Of the eleventh month 1t would be
we'll, that on the stroke Of the elev-
enth hour one solemn moment be set
aside for prayer and silent giving
Of thanks, that freedom still endures
upon this earth through sacrifice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-10
Fletcher
5abings arr6 Crust Conrpanp

Northwest Corner Market and Pennsylvania Streets
Capital One and a Half Millions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-10
She's After q Record

ISABELLE D. FARMER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-10

Been Reading About Russian Rubles
was surprised at my son Raymond
insisting on being given dollar bill
After some coaxing he admitted he
wanted Il to buy nickel with"
MRS. T. r. T.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-10

Gus grandmother had to rebuke her.
ct want you to be real sweet and
ladylike. Can't you sing or read for
me?" Dorothy responded promptly,
mo. I used to do that, but when
we moved to Detroit 1 cut all that
stuff out"
ISABELLE D. FARMER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-10
Has the Evidence

Has the Evidence
Bobbie is only IA years old, but
he enjoys looking at advertisement
pictures. The other evening shoe
ad caught his eye. ooh. look. mama. ="
he cried, some guys got his shoes
off," ANON
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-10

An e. Washington st. merchant
took an election extra from news
boy and read the headlines by the
light of his store lamp. He then
handed the paper back to the boy,
saying he guessed he did not want to
buy it.-Mrs. A. J. s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-10

AS was coming home on w. Wash
ington St. car man in a fivver
drove up alongside the car and asked
the conductor for a cigarette. The
conductor gave him the pill" while
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-10

A colored man asked his employer
for the loan Of pair Of pliers. The
negro used the tool as a forcepa and
pulled an aching tooth.-W. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-10

Little Inez came In from school
after her second day there. much
elated over the fact that Mama, !
never got slapped, shook or sent to
the principal yet" M. l..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-10

Or - MI
by Readers
by Readers

demanded her money. saying the slec-
ton was crooked. The newsboy gave
her the money.-C. r. w. Jr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-10
Interesting Incidents

both car and auto were in notion
D. M. L.
A classified add in a Sunday pa
per read; Can you sell colored peo-
pie? II so, address-."--J. A. w.
A woman bought a paper Of news
boy and paid him. After reading the
headline. announcing the Ralston VIC
tory, she handed back the paper and
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Laces for a Lace Season

No wardrobe could consider itself complete that did not in
elude lace gown The lace Aouncings and alovers
listed below special purchase very moderately priced
Black CireSk lace Aouncings and aloves Of heavy
quality and brilliant nsh fall colo 36 inches wide $3.50 yard
Black Boheme-Sk Boheme lace founcngs, soft quality
and delicate in design, 36 inches wide, S3.95 yard
French Novelty Founcng-Slk lace AOuncings unusual
design and distinctive their wotoned ooor effects the Paris
originals that inspired them 36 inches wide s595 yard
GROUND
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Women's Silk Stockings
To SNafch the Fall Costume

AS the suit gown safely chosen there
the necessity of stockings match You will find the values
below most aluring both in variety and price.
AllSlk "Pointex" BLACK, white and good shades of
browns and greys, and all the fall shades, s2os
Openwork Clocks-Bacl white beige, polo fawn, S2o5
Chiffon Silk-An unusually sheer fine quality. Black,
white and dozens Of coos for street and evening wear y275
AllSlk-A very serceable stocking for everyday wear
Black, white, and good choice of colors, $3.50
Silk with Lisle Tops-Many choose Isle soles
and tops in preference alsk. They will find wonder.
ful variety of eoors in this stocking, S1.75
GROUND FLOOR
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
New Oriental Jewelry
With Beautiful CARING and Unusual designs

WHh Beautiful Carving and Unusual Designs
ewey, earrings necklaces bracelets pendants and brooches
Real stones jade topaz AMBER seed pearl onyx, ap lazu
coral, carnean and amazonte among those eec.
lively and artisticay used Some of them delcatey
carved in the unusual and delicate of designs PEN
dant of lapis lazu for example white gold and pearl
chain, and another of coral. 49,
Some of the ewely frankly of the style worn by our
grandmohers earrings made of enamel and coral in quaint
odashioned manner, pendants strung black cord,
beautiful amethyst in heavy gold for brooch Every
truly work of art the kind of thing you would be
proud to to give to anyone. S1O.o5 to 5000
GROUND
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
An Opportunity in Furniture

Specially for Those Who Expect to Occupy Men Homes
Tomorrow the Evening World Sun and Globe will carry
an important announcement with illustrations Of exceptional
values to be found in Furniture Department Large
suites and small individual pieces we'll represented We
are listing few items of particular interest.
piece Dining Room Set, of combination oak and
walnut, S425
Secretary, mahogany combination, in Heppelvhte or
Chppendale STYLE sos
Gaeeg Table, 36x4S nche solid mahogany top, s24.5o
SIXTH FLOOR
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
New Imported Woolens
Have Fascinating CoLorinQs

Soft wool fabrics from England. Original in their color
scheme and most striking in effect Stripes and pads with
white Bouce used occasionally surprising way These
tera will make most distinctive rocs and skirts for autumn
Tans, browns greys, green's henna and navy blue are
among the almost innumerabe colo you will find in these
materials 81 to s. inches wide, s. yard.
SECOND FLOOR
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Paris Has Sent Us Her Loyeliest
Trimmings and Ornaments

eye centered the Individual BUCKLE bit of lace or BRAID
which must be exquisite in detail perfect design,
tasteful in color, if it were the entire costume
In Our Trimming Departments you will find enchan.
ingyarey Of the trimmings just here from France
of them duplicates of those shown original Paris models
Pearl and Rhinestone that gstening ap.
Parane yet soft and dainty enough for the finest evening gown
Individual ornaments in pairs, S4.95 to S995
Beaded Bes-Sold rich coongs, many of them chaos
cloth and all in the seasons shades, S4.95 1926
Rodiers Trmmings-Coloring and materials typical of the
fabric designer Metal and wool embroidery many shades
for wool frocks, n inches S1.25 to SSo5
Buckes-Netal and gaa,h buckles and ornaments the kind
that make single bright spot dark frock suit s125 s695
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Broche Elente Corsets 1895

Good quality broche elastic grde top daintcst Of trimming
around the top, laeng below the front seea few Of the
points that recommend this Eente 1t designed
to meet the needs of the slender and average figure
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Welcome to Visiting Bankers

The visitors the American Bankers Association Convention
invited make full of the facilities of this
special Shopping and Information Booth has been established
just inside Of the Fifth Avenue Competent shoppers
in giving information making appointments with friends
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

Presenting collection of the slender daytime for
and LATER interpreted four models tailored of elegant fabrics
trimmed with WOLF cara beaver and squirrel lined with crepe and
warmly interined. Two models sketched.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
An Array of Beautiful New Silks
That Inspires Smart c4utnmn Costumes

That Inspires Smart c4utnmn Costumes
October brings the urgent need Of choosing the fabrics for
your wardrobe. Our Silk Department has wealth
of lovely suggestions in silks for every hour of the day
Imported Drop Stitch Crepe, and two inch space
in all the shades, 20 inches wide, $3.50 yard
Colored Crepe Sirene excellent quality apd color range
shades pale bright sober 40 inches wde $3.50 yard
Black Chiffon Velvet-A good value, in this smartest
fabric for roz2-23-4o inches wide, S3.95 yard.
Colored Crepe de Chine-All the wanted shades also
black and white, 20 inches wide, $3.50 yard
Colored Satin Charmeuse Soft and drapey, with high
lustre, 20 inches wide, S1.o5 yard.
Colored Washable Sweet Briar Silks-An evening
shades, % inches wide. Sl.95 yard
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

The Colonial is the chosen style for fashion, the strap the
chosen style for comfort The pump setched above right
ceverly combines the two and behold the Colonial strap
pump 1t style sure to be favorte with women who
demand both the word style and the in comfort
Black ooze tongue trimmed with black easEn and the
ooze tongue trimmed with the two
materials in which this model made 1t has Spanish heels
Other Colonial Styles S7.85Patent leather with grey
suede back all patent eatheryou may have your choice
of the two at this very modest price.
SECOND rLoos
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Fur 7 trimmed Coats for Women Sis

Fur Trimmed Coats for Women Sis
Presenting collection of the slender daytime for
and LATER interpreted four models tailored of elegant fabrics
trimmed with WOLF caracu beaver and squirrel lined with crepe and
warmly inerlined Two models sketched.
Women's Velvet Dinner Gowns SIS
The dped velvet gown slim your ankles the mode of the
Models black burnt orange sleeveless s55 The slim
straight velvet afternoon gown chiffon sleeves reasonable s4950
Women's Suits, Excellent Values s95
Modsh rvope suits with hpength coat and the fur trimmings
of fox important this season. have been specially tailored
for Lord Taylor sell special price Brown navy, kit fox
The Braided Silk Suit Blouse $3.50
It's the smart suit blouse that fits the SKIRT of course with
fascinating braid design navy brown bqe and black de
Chine with contrasting braiding
Of Special Purchase Specially Priced
Luxor Radium Lingerie
beautiful quality of ske heavy washable that makes the da
satisfactory Ggfne trimming tailored finishing who prefer
band of contrasting color always in pastel shade or feather stitching and hem
stitching the unusually quality this purchase We
able this lingerie and advantage The
result the finest quality the lowest we've been able offer long
Orchid dandFle
Nghgowns S695 Drawers s2o5 Vests S295 Bloomes S3.o
Envelope Chmies S3.95
Handmade Lingerie from Belgium
We have just received ngere-ne simplest the
charming hand and the trimmings
- NghtsOms s595 Vests $3.50
Cto;, CL.uea n;oD D-ure
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

Fall gowns, with their emphasis sleeves call for gloves Of
decorative Gauntets with cuffs and nses Of
contrasting color wide Aarng cus-ony part Of the
novelty you'll see in this collection.
Strap wrist, gauntlet gloves, s2.25 to IS
Mousquetaire lengths imported kid gloves priced accord
ing to length and quality, $3.50 to SIS
Wrist length gloves, many styles, sl.o5 to $3.50
Silk gloves-Long, S1.45 to $3.50 Short, 81 to 81
Chamoisette excellent washable glove Elbow length,
81 to $3.50. Wrist length, 75c to S1.5O
Wool govesA good assortment ready for colder weather
GROUND
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-10
RILEY MEMORIAL
DRIVE EXTENDED
Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs Aid
Campaign in Ten Counties
for S2.O00.0OO Fund.

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. s.-(By U.
P)-Organization work has been
started IN 10 Indiana counties this
week in the interest OF the general
statewide campaign TO be made IN
the fall 20 complete the raising OF
a $4,000. 600 building fund for the
James Whitcomb Riley hospital for
children. II was announced by John
p. Reynolds. state director OF the
campaign.
Counties in which the work viii
be started include Morgan, Mar
shall. Laporte Starke, KosciuskO.
81 Joseph, Alien, Noble, Upton and
Wabash.
Rotary and Kiwanis clubs
throughout the state are continuing
20 take an active interest IN the
work OF the organization for the
san hospital campaign and in many
cities the clubs, acting Jointly, have
taken charge OF the campaign. An
nOuncement also has been made that
winners in the statewide poster
contest OF the Riley Memorial asso-
citation viii be published at Riley
booth at the Indiana state fair Sept.
4 to 9.
Work on the construction OF the
first unit OF the hospital. which
started on July II. IS rapidly pro-
gressing.
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-10

ury In what manner and 70 what
extent real estate owned by the
United States outside OF the District
or Columbia should be occupied ani
used.
The NTH agency in the new scheme
- the federal motor transport agent.
The director OF the budget found
that civilian trucks were being en-
ployed TO a large extent by some de-
partments while other departments
had motor trucks standing idle The
business OF the federal motor trans
port agent Is TO see that motor
trucks owned by the government are
properly distributed.
Traffic Board.
The next agency Is the federaf
trafnc board. which is designed TO
prevent overlapping OF service and
the duplication Of effort IN the trae-
fc business OF the government. The
seventh new agency is the federal
board Of capitalization. The duty
Of this board Is 70 consider all ques-
tiGns relative to the coordination OF
federal capitalization. There has
also been established the federal
specifications board. and the inter
departmental board Of contracts and
adjustments, which promise to be-
come important cogs IN the budget
machinery.
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-10
CONGRESS DUTY
TO END STRIKES
Vice-President Declares Legis-
lation Action for Arbi-
tration is Needed.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. AUG. g.
(By I. y. s.)-'The only solution for
this present series OF nationwide
strikes Is proper legislative action"
This was the declaration OF Vice
Prest Calvin Coolidge In interview
here today. The vice president Is
here to address the convention OF
the American Bar Association.
There Is but one solution to IN
dustriaI differences when the inter
ested parties can't agree and that is
arbitration. When :hat fails as Il
has IN both coal and railroad strikes
and the public generally is affected.
then II Is a problem 10 be dealt with
by congress" the vice president de-
clared
The people OF the United states
can be assured that the president
will take ali necessary steps TO in
sure sufficient production and dis
tribUtion OF coal. Our present high
state OF civilization demands that
for the good OF the majority. a
minority make concessions. Today
the coal miners and operators and
the railworksrs and owners repre-
sent the minority--the great Ameri-
can public, the majority.
The coal Etrike is a good example
OF what the millions OF people who
need the product are obliged 20 put
up with while the two factions un-
decisivsiy continue TO argue their
differences"
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-10
LoUe Doctrines
OF Girl Bootleger
S tartIeS S Court

NEW YORK. Aug. s.-CBy L. P)
Love philosophy OF an alleged
"bootleggette" today startled hun
dre1s who jsmmed the Brooklyn
court room az the trial OF Mrs.
Edith Stephens, 10. charged with
conspiracy 10 violate the Volstead
act.
She was cross-eIamfned as 10 her
relations with Anthony Cassese. with
whom she admits making trips from
the Bahamas 10 America on the
yacht Edith" which was seized with
a whisky cargo near New York.
Love can change" said the girl
during oss-examination. I fell
in love with him when I thought
him single but When I found ne was
married I fell out OF love.
It's all right for married girl to
associate with a single man but it
isn't right at all for a married girl
TO associate with married man.
It never permitted Mr.. Cassese TO
stay any length Of time at the apart
ment furnished for me on Riverside
Drive" she said. That wouldn't
have been right. But I stayed in out
Of town hotels with him. registering
as his wife"
MrS. Stephens cried for the fire.;
time during her trial when tho
prosecutor asked her II she had call
ed Mrs Cassee by telephone and
called her "a big fat slOb' and told
her that Cassee no longer cared
for her but wanted a younger and
more slender woman.
Il never said that" she sobbed.
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-10
GEN. LORD IS BUSY
ON j. 5. BUDGET FOR
NEXT FISCAL YEAR
Pruning Knife" is Already
Brsndished as Demands for
Money Again Appear
BY LOUIS LUDLOW.

WASHINGTON. Aug s.-Ths sec
ond federal budget IN the history OF
America - now IN course Of prepara-
con Gen. He-bert NJ Lord. now
director OF the bureau OF the budget,
s already getting out his pruning
<rife The estimates from the vari-
ous branches Of the government
which must be ready for the inspeo-
ton OF the president by Septsaber
I5 already are coming IN 20 his Of
ce. While they show such improve
rsn- over the estimates OF former
wears they reveal a lingering dispo-
e.tion 20 ask for exceedingly liberal
arpropriations.
The estimates are net yet IN such
shape as would warrant the bureau
of the budget in saying whether or
nor the budget for the next fiscal
wear will call for more money than
vas set aside for the operation OF
the government during the present
fiscal year. II the total OF the esti-
mates shouts eEcsod the amount su-
thorlzed for the present year Il viii
certainly be reduced
The outstanding cact about the
preparation of the second budget is
that the federal government. for the
first time IN It's history. Is now trans
acting is routine business according
10 modern methods. Never before
ia It have a complete balance
sheet. and e now also has complete
Inventories OF It's properties. some
thing which 70 never had before.
COordinarfng Agencies.
But most important or all ls tho
fact that there is now in existence
and IN working order agencies which
are engaged IN coordinating In all
matters Of routine business. Charles
G. Dawes, the 1rst director OF the
budget. was obliged 20 prepare the
first budget with out the assistance OF
these agencies, which ne established
during his term OF offioe
At the head OF the list OF these
new agencies is the federal purchas-
ing board This Is made up OF the
chief purchasing officer OF each de-
partm snt. or establishment, with
chief ooordinator has the authority
limited BY a right OF appeal IN case
OF any difference or opinion, TO i'm
pose oOordinatinR orders. He can
prevent. and r. preventing. cOmpeti-
tlOn between the different depart
meuts IN outside purchases. not only
by preventing them from raising the
prices on each other. but where
large quantities. OF standard COM
modides are purchased, BY ordering
one department 70 execute the pur-
chase for ftself and as agent for the
others. 10 20 the exact system exist
ing IN many large private industries.
Supervise Sales.
The federal liQuidatins board CO.
ordinates under a united plan OF the
surplus stocks or the w rious depart
ments OF the government. II IS
composed OF one representative from
each department. or establishment,
having sales activity and IS presided
over by chief co0rdinator.
The third agency IN the new or
Eanizauon IS what Is known as the
corps OF area Coordinators. This
third agency explains the principles
involved "a the federal purchasing
board and federal liquidation board
over the entire country Then there
ts the surveyor general OF real estate
who determines. subject 20 the ap-
proval or the secretary of the treas