davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-16
CHAS. LINDFORS, Pres.

The Alaskamber Oil Company is incorporated for $5OOO00OO shares being dollar each Its properties consists of the best looking oil ground in the Katala Dis trict being situated at Camp Seven Mirror Slough miles from katalla.
 Mo- Keystone drill is already the property and hole down 343 feet at which depth very good ndica lions of oil have been found The Company fully believes that oil in marketable quantities will be found the 800 foot level
 Twenty thousand shares of stock for development purposes have been aside and for limited time the people of this section will be given opportunity pur chase any part of this stock at Soc per share.
 Colonel Barrett of the original locators will bein Cordova and vicinity for short time and will be glad to explain the merits of the property and take your stock subscriptions.
 cHAs M RossWoG sEcY, WILL RECEIVE SUBSCRIPTIONS
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-16

plan would be to throw the cub off the car. His attempt to unite the knots on the lashings which se- cured the youngster to the machine, however, proved futile.
 Pursuer and pursued came to yet sleeper grade, with the advantage all with the former. Finally, with one mighty effort the old bear threw her self on the back of the speeder holding on by her claws and paws.
 This is where the forester decid- ed to resign in favor of the enemy He dove off the car, and regained his feet in time to see it continue it's journey eastward, with a mother and child happily reunited as its passengers.
 Later the speeder was found, run down and everything intact except the side of the seat where the cub had been tied the old bear having torn it out to release her offspring
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-16
MES TING PLACES FOR BIRDS
Golf Courses Make Ideal Community Refuge for Beautiful and Use
 ful Sonesters.

Golfers, who are no doubt broadly interested in the Out-Of-dOUrS, should be glad to cooperate in the preserva- tion, encouragement, and increase of useful birds, for golf course makes in many respects an ideal community bird refuge. The broad eXpanses of Shurt ;s@ Jn the fairWays furnish ex- cellent feeding grounds for robins, mcadOWlarkS, starlings, hickers and kiIldeerS. In rOugher spots there is Hn abundant nsecr population as food for the birds. Most golf courses have water hazards at which birds can Grink and bathe, and many are protect ed to a large extent from trespass and are relatively free from natural enc mics to birds.
 Protection, food and water are thus afforded. Nesting sites, however, the biological survey of the United States Department of Agriculture points out, may be lacking and must be supplied by artificial nest boxes, or trees and shrubbery along the sides of the course. Such beautiful and useful birds as the purple martin, bluebird, housewren, tree swallow, flicker, white breasted nuthatch, and chickadee, will
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-16
RANGER DISMOUNTS
 WHEN BEAR RIDES CAR

Assgat2RINCE GEORGE, B. G.. Aug. 16, Forest fires in northern British Columbia during the past month have had peculiar effect upon some of the wild animals of the woods, judging from some of the stories brought in here.
 A fire patrol ranger is sponsor for this story While making sur vey along the Grand Trunk Pacific railway in the mountain district, he came upon young cub suffering from severe burns on feet and body. The youngster was Whimper1ng from pain and the forester took pity on it and laslred it to his speeder.
 The patrolman started on his journey only to discover that the mother bear had appeared and was in hot pursuit. As the track ran up- hill at this point, the bear, making wlong strides, gained steadily and the need for strategy was clearly indi- cated. The forestry book of instruc- tions does not cover a situation such as this, but the ranger was re- sourceful and decided that the best
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-16

Forecasts of the Department of Az riculture indicate better crops gen erally than the average of the past five years. Corn promises nearly thirty million bushels above the aver age. Wheat, oats, potatoes, and hay make a similarly good showing. Given normal markets, this prospect means prosperity for the farmer, which means purchasing power and demand for the product of the industrial work CT When crops are good, the merry go-round of general prosperity starts. Why spoil the prospect by deliberately entangling and stopping the industrial and commercial machinery with strikes ?-Philadelph Bulletin.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-16
ARRIVE MANILA

MANILA, Aug. 16.-Thirty Amer can teachers arrived on the transpor; Thomas this week from the United States. All of them will be sent tc various parts of the archipelago out side of Manila. Governor General Wood has frequently urged the neces. sity of employing more American teachers to instruct native teachers in English. At present there are fever than 400 American teachers il the Philippines, but the governor ger. eral believes there should be at least 1900 to teach the Filipino the Eng fish language.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-16
WARNING

Blasting is now in progress on the line of the road being constructed along the shore of Eyak Lake The contractors will take every precau- is about to be fired. Red flags will be displayed on each side of the blast in as conspicuous places as possible. The general public is asked to cooper ate for the safety of all concerned by keeping a lookout for these danger signals and by keeping a considerable distance from that shore of the lake when boating.
 SEEMS & CARLSON, Contractors.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-16

FURNISHED ROOMS AT THE
 White House. Birdie Clark, pro- prietor. 10-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-16

Come to our store at Gny
 time for Morsa0elLs Paint
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-16

FOR RENT - FURNISHED ROOMS
 in private house. Mrs. D. L. Har- wood.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-16
One of Tvs biC Days,

One of the best days of Ty Cobb's career came on September %, 1911. triples in four times up, scored three runs and made ten putoUts in the field, which almost tied the record for defensive play for an outfelder.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-16
SET 1923 BRITISH AMATEUR
Championship Will Be Played on Course of Royal Cinque Ports
 Club at Deal.

The championship committee of the Royal and Ancient Golf Club of Eng land has decided that the British anna teur championship in 1923 will be played on the course of the Royal CinQue Ports club at Deal. and the open championship on the course of the TrOOn Golf club at Tr0On.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-16

FOR RENT-FURNISHE ROOMS, Apply Mrs. W. w. Council.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-16
NOTICE

The troop committee of the Boy Scouts have completed all necessary arrangements and plans for building the boy scout headquarters. All pers- ons who subscribed amounts for the project are requested to leave them with the Secretary at the Times of flee.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-16

FOR RENT-FURNIsHED CABINS. See DoolSy.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-16

The FTIcker Finds a Ready-Made Home. occupy nest boxes if they are put up, and at least twice as many kinds of smaller birds Rae known to occupy ar titicial homes. Information as to the best types of nest-boxes, and bulletins treating all phases of bird attraction methods, will be supplied by the de partment.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

skirt, while another trims the shawl
collar, which extends the full length
OF the jacket. An embroidery
stitch OF white wool applied 70 the
bands forms a Greek border design.
This model is also being made up in
turtle gray wool trimmed with strips
Of red silk stitched with the gray.
The new knitted dresses are very
different from any we have ever had
in that they have taken on muen
elaboration. There are models made
OF wool and trimmed with cire rib
bon, models made partly Of wool
and partly Of silk, while still others
are made entirely of silk and occa-
sionally trimmed with lace. IL is
quite unusual TO see lace being used
in this way, but with lace appearing
everywhere at the present time it is
less of a shock to us TO see it as a
trimming on knitted dresses than it
might otherwise be.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

embroidered handmade sweaters
and sweater suits. She was one
OF the first to embroider knitted
materials and has been very success
full in the development Of this idea
She also uses knitted fiber bands
on wool dresses, suits and blouses.
A two-picce suit Of white wool,
consisting OF n short jacket and n
skirt, featuring trimming bands OF
knitted silk. is now being made up
by one OF the leading French cou-
turiers for export to this country. II
promises to be one Of the most sue
cessful models for late summer
wear. Two very narrow bands Of
red silk encircle the bottom Of the
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

In these through the combination Of
bright colors.
Twe-pieee suits Of knitted fabrics
ERE preferred by the conservative
woman. These consist either OF a
skirt and coat or a skirt and over
blouse, the latter in Russian blouse
style. The two figures at the upper
left and right Of to-day's sketch
show sweater coats in slightly blous-
ing form. Both models are from
Ida Charles and are developed in
silk and wool.
The one at the right is Of apricot
colored wool, with a lovely pattern
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

almost like n brocade woven in arti-
fcinl silk in a deeper shade Of april
cot and black. A beautiful blending
Of shades ia specially with this de-
signer. II is the beautiful combina-
ton Of colors and the cnrcful selcc-
tion Of patterns that gives the
cachet TO the Ida Charles produc.
tions The model at the left IN Of
Natter blue wool brocaded in n duh
shade Of red silk.
With the French woman the
sweater blouse is worn to take the
place Of lingerie or silk waist and
is not intended to be removed, as our
sweaters are. The seated figures In
the sketch show two new sweater
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

blouses Just received from Paris.
Both are hand knitted In wool. with
a brocaded pattern in beautiful col
orings. The one at the left is Of
gray wool interviewer with bright
corise silk. while that at the right is
Of beige with the pattern In blue.
castor and black silk
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Embroidered Motifs
On Suede Gloves

NOW the glove maker has an or
portunity to exploit extren'
novelties, for the whole world IS &C.
manding decoration and ornament"
tion in every form. Not satisfes
with fancy street dresses and coan
adorned with all sorts Of bead and
silk embroideries as well as fane'
footwear, French women are areet
ing gloves and purses so fantasp'
that il seems far fetched 70 CLASSIFY
them with such simple terms "
gloves and purses.
There are gloves made OF satin
some combined with suede, that have
silk fringe about ten inches "
length encircling the wrist and fa''
ing either over the hand or lover
arm, according TO the position OF "
hand.
Then there are gloves Of suede y
white, black or eolors WIN
embroidered motif covering W
back. having purses hanging if''
either wrist. These give the ~
pearanee Of long gloves slasnes y
one side the entire length OF the a'p
and then drawn through two ring"
the latter serving as slides iof W
ening and closing the bag. Ine y,
tom is gathered to a long SILK 'A'''
These may seem somewhat 81
treme TO the women Of this eoun",
but Il is in such details as these 'a-' %
the dress Of the French woman "a
fers so markedly from that Oh y
American
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

three pieces. namely, cape. skirt and
sweater or sweater blouse. A strik-
ing one seen at a fashionable sum-
mer resort consisted Of a white
sports skirt having a striped border
in gay colors edged with wool
fringe and q white sweater pat
termed in eolors 10 correspond with
those in the skirt The cape, which
was full length, was Of pure white
wool and had a puffy collar of
fringed wool.
Brocaded Patterns in
New Sweater-Blouses
THERE are also three-piece suits
consisting OF a haring coat Of
knitted fabric, a skirt and over
blouse. Striking effects are achieved
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Knitted Dresses Take
On Great Elaborations

A MOTHER means Of achieving a
beautiful effect in sweater
blouses and suits is to embroider
them in silk or wool. Odettc, an
other Partisan authority on sweaters,
is showing some striking things In
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
4 New Note in Knitted Costumes
Pans Jottings

n UST as the costumes Of man,
j countries influence ,he dre,v,
and suits which we wear, 70 d
the historical modes Of hair dress.
ing, jewels and hair ornaments Of
all countries affect our own. III,
old-time dresc Of Spain, Greece at4
Egypt at the present time Is exsr.
ing a strong influence on pr,xnt
day modes.
The Spanish shawls Vorn VIII
bright colored evening dresses
adorned With vivid elk embroii,rs
that are now having such an ez..,.
siye vogue naturally reqgzs
'''' y WV
wv
''''' - -"
rhinestones. Sometimes these comb,
49,. .,ndded with diamond, o.,..
,oub, are of colored e,n,o,i,lo,
tho shade n the comb m,tesinv "a.
dros, wi,b which f. ia worn A
srani,b scarf Of either black 0,
Unite lace may have an ACCOMPANY
inc comb OF carved ict. nscrs O,
rhinestoneg.
MA. .....,.. ..... =. o...
.h.,sc,er which ra.nrsily reonir.,
crscisn type Of ba,r dressing. n.
sr,.r+ voman ia wearing either
..i~ - dismond-,tuddes corb. d.
.ro l.,oo ,;rs made n iyst colors5
,o~,oiso sheu the too, orrsro,r,,s
NTH d;,mords
-
:
" tn -.
-. -. a..
n..,iun hono.+b tho b.i, =. =.
o.,r,... -.
-. ~ -.
.,., "a.
- &c uO'D
pe''Ou III '
,,a
, r.,.. t..,,,., -;1.
-, ..h h. -os.-
-. -. h,. -,
,s.L....
Ill
i"o e''" ~
Of bracelets al one TINE '''ns''"
on eitheL arm, both below snd soo's
the elbow AGAIN sne wears d o''.'
lot IN snake Gtclgn W1ll0 fNtANF-
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
a Knitted Fabric With
Gay Colored Stripes

THERE IS a new cloth which may
be had IN plain or contrasting
stripes. The right side Of the fabric
IL in basket weave, while the reverse
side gives the effect Of a ribbed ma
terial. II is seen IN combinations
Of gray and white stripes, gray and
black and black and white, as well as
bright colored stripes on a plain
background. Roman stripes are ef-
fective on n background Of pale
gray.
Gray and white and black and
white are extremely popular com
binations IN both dresses and suits.
IL the fabric Is not knitted in two
colors the contrasting note appears
in the form Of a trimming. For in
stance, a knitted dress Of gray wool
in solid color is trimmed with wide
crocheted bands Of gray and white
worsted done in a bcld square de-
sien. The trimming Is placed around
me bateau neckline and from there
continues down the entire length Of
me dress In Russian effect. -Four rows
Of IL are used for a wide girdle
sisced low on the hips and also for
. border which encircles the bottom
- the skirt A wide fringe is sus-
pended from the latter. A hip
sngth cape Of the same material,
trimmed with the worsted fringe,
completes the costume.
Other cape costumes consist OF
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Brocaded Designs

uT OMEN ever have been sc-
w cused Of hcklenes, es-
pecially in tho faneies that
shey take for certain types OF
dress. Very likely. II we took the
trouble 70 investigate what lies be-
hind fashions, we would find women
less tickle in this respect than mere
man supposes-for It Is man who
always accuses US Of this
This leads up 70 tho costume OF
Knitted materials, for which a vert-
table craze zehssdeveloped. They won't
last long was the prediction Of many
people when knitted dresses, suits
blouses and sweaters appeared In
such profusion IN the latter part Of
the winter. but the fashion has en-
dured and will continue 70 endure
for long, long time because Of the
ability Of a group Of people to LIT
this type Of costume entirely out Of
the humdrum category Of the mere
ly practical and not at all beautiful
sports costume. They have done It
by combining beautiful colorS, by
brocading knitted wool materials in
patterns Of silk IN both contrasting
and hsrmonizing shades and also
through the introduction Of wonder
ful embroider1es on knitted fabreS
Consequently. we find ourselves IN
the midst Of 3 season where sports
clothes play a more important part
than ever before IN the history Of
fashions
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Paridenne rnd American
Adopt Sports Clothes

IN THE early spring French women
developed such pronounced
liking for these lovely out-of-doors
garments that Paris dressmskers
had to give over large part Of their
establishments to clothes Of this
character. The American woman
has accepted them with no less 3 de-
gree Of enthusiasm, and now they
are seen at all gatherings where the
smbrtly dressed appear.
Shops that heretofore catered
only 70 the so-called dressy types
Of clothes have now opened special
ateliers. where sports dresses. suits,
sweaters, hats and accessories are
shown. Those firms who are not
catering TO this particular branch Of
trade are complaining Of dull times,
while the more progressive ones are
doing an enormous business
This great demand for sports
clothes has brought out much that
Is new in materials Of the knitted
variety. Manufacturers Of silks and
woolens have given considerable at
tention 20 the making Of new and
interesting fabrics. Likewise, de-
signers have been given impetus in
the creating Of varied and striking
effects
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
RAISE RED OHIFFs

Deputy Great Pocahontas Elnora
Ferrier assisted by Senior Past chief,
]. M. Ferrier and the following Aot-
ing Great Chiefs: Great wenonah.
Mrs. Semerteen: Great Powhattan,
Miss Clark; Great Prophecies, Mns.
siihes. Great Keeper OF Records,
Mrs. Goodnow; Great Keeper OF
wampum. Mrs. Mccall; Great Col
lector OF Wampum. Mrs Barcus;
Great Scouts. Mrs. McCoiley. Mrs.
Davis; Great Warriors. Niles Evans
Mrs. Schoneld. Mrs. Keenan,; Miss
Eberhart; Great First Runner. Miss
Tatersail: Great Second Runner. Mrs.
WOrreli; Great First Counselor. Miss
ForiSum: Great Second Counflor,
Mrs Shepard: Great Guard OF Tepee.
Mrs. McClain: Great Guard OF For
est. Miss Cochran. Sisited wynema
Council No. 10 on Thursday night.
and raised the following chiefs OF
the tribe; Prophecies. Nellie Fox;
Pocahontas. Viola Taggart: Weno-
nah. Louisa Weiderman; Powhattan.
Emma Blankenhorn; Scouts. Ada
Callahan and Elizabeth Ilnthlcum;
Warriors. Jane Bedford. Della Bow
ers. Ada Reed. Bertha Cochran; LIST
Counselor. Nettie Davis; End Coun-
selor. Rachael Woodbridge; Runners.
Louisa L. Weiderman and Alice
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
MISS STEWART SEES
SUCCESS OF 'WHIRL" "

Fresh from her latest triumph In
Oakland. Cal. where she directed
a pageant for the benefit OF the Baby
Hospital, Miss Lila Agnew Stewart,
has arrived in Wilmington 10 man
age the merry Whirl OF 1922. which
will be given IN the Playhouse the
week OF October 80 by the Junior
Board OF the Delaware Hospital.
Its profits viii go 20 the children's
ward Of the Delaware Hospital.
which was so vastly extended and
improved by the receipts from the
merry Whirl OF 1919"
Miss Stewart had not been in the
city long before she was enthusiastic
In her praise OF the preliminary ar
rangements for the coming produc-
ton made by Miss Alice satterth-
waite and her stan OF young women
aides.
1T is not at all dihlcuit 10 see"
said Miss Stewart" that wilmington
Is In for one OF the biggest surprises
Of its social history. The new
"Whirl' will make the old one look
like an old-fashioned top alongside
modern high speed gyroscope.
Everything has been put in readl-
ness here for me 20 go ahead and
outdo my efforts In the "WhirI OF
1919" although everyone said that
was pretty good one"
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
HARRY LAUDER TO
ENTERTAIN AGAIN

Sir Harry LADDERS unique per-
soDality. the swinging melody Of his
songs. tempered at times with the
sweet wistr1lness that seems 20 be-
long 20 the land OF the plaid and the
heather, and rendered In a way that
can only be described asLauderesque.
have given him a distinction that no
other singer OF homely character
songs has ever achieved. For this
reason, as we'll as for the reason that
Sir Harry's friends and admirers
grow and multiply with the years. It
may reasonably be expected that the
familiar crowds and the exuberant
enthusiasm that have always been
a feature OF his visits 10 this city
will be in evidence when he appears
at The Playhouse. matinee and
night. Monday, October 20.
Since his last visit 20 America the
comedian has had some notable sue
cesses abroad. and in London, last
spring, he played one Of the longest
and most successful engagements OF
his career in the British metropolis.
Several of the new songs first made
known during the London season,
but new TO this city, VIII be sung
here for the first time.
sir Harry will. as in other years,
present his songs in costume, with
scenery while the first
part OF the program will be given
over TO what Is declared TO be the
cleverest company Of entertainers
that has ever been offered in con-
junction with the Scottish comedian.
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
PARTNER ASKS PAY
UNDER LIABILITY AC1

The Industrial Accident Board
sitting at FELTON, yesterday. hearj
the application Of Lemuel ]. Lan|
oreaux VS.. sipler Company. saw mil
operators. near FELTON,. and reserved
decision. II was not denied by Land
oreaux that he was a partner in thI
firm. but his contention was that HI
was employed there at a stipulated
figure and therefore came under thI
compensation act. No contradictor|
evidence concerning the injury cd
curing az the mills was introduced
but the fact that he was a partne|
In the firm, makes the case all TIL
more interesting. The board ha|
been called upon 10 decide TIL
question Of the right OF a partner Il
sue, under the compensation act I'd
the first time since It's creation.
Decision in the case will be mad
az the next meeting OF the board Il
this city. on Tuesday October IT.
Evening journal., 1922-10-07

Maguie captured premier honors
as the best camper during the past
season at Camp Conoy. conducted
under the supervision Of the Baltl-
more Y. NJ. c. A. boys division. on
the South River. near Annapolis.
Nd. He Is shown holding the cup
awarded 10 him, symbolic OF his
achievements at camp.
Mcguire is one OF the IT VIII
mington boys who attended Camp
Conoy. which enjoyed its eleventh
successful season. He Is IS years
old and a member OF the freshman
class at the Wilmington High School.
He Is the son of Charles s. Mcguire
OF the DUPONT Company and lives az
316 West Fourteenth street. It is
exceedingly gratifying TO his fam
lily and associates and the Whining
ton Y. NJ. @. A that he returned with
the seasons best prize from Camp
Conoy.
The trophy awarded TO Mcguire is
presented TO the member OF the
camp each year who is judged the
best from all-around standpoint
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
P. ]. GOLDEN, OLD
fire Chief, DEAD.

(continued From First Psge.)
tering business for a number OF
years.
Mr.. Golden was born on a farm
near Chadd's Ford. Pa He was a
member OF the knights OF the
Golden Eagle, Loyal order OF Moose
and OF the Volunteer Firemen's Re-
lief Association. He Is survived by
his wife. Mrs. Eleanor Golden. and a
sister, Mrs. Hannah Murray, and
one brother. John Golden, who is at
present In the government service in
China.
Funeral services viii be held from
the late residence at ? o'clock on
Tuesday morning. Requiem mass
will be said in St. Anne'e r. G.
Church. Interment will be in Ca
thedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
LIQUOR CHARGE
PUT AGAINST MICRO

Arrested after o1irt yesterday on
a warrant sworn out at the direc-
ton Of Judge Hastings, William
Nigro was held for a hearing next
wednesday on a charge Of selling
liquor, by Deputy Judge Lynn, in
Municipal Court this morning.
James Salisbury. attorney for the
defendant, asked for the setting of
trial on that date.
Nigro was fined $500 and costs
yesterday on a charge of assault and
battery on a man who testified in
court that he had purchased liquor
at Nigro's saloon at Thisd and King
streets.
Hearing in the case of Helen
Benson. Negress. 1918 Walnut
street, who was arrested last night
on a charge of selling liquor, was
continued also until next Wednes-
day at her request. John p. Jones.
Negro. was held in 5000 bail as a
witness.