davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-15

will arrive Thursday afternoon and leave on Friday morning.
 E. A. Haltness came in to town OH a short business trip yesterday from his clam packing plant at Cape Whiteshed.
 Carl Johnson was business Vls- itor in Cordova yesterday from the Strawberry Packing company's can- nery at Boswell Bay.
 Rev. R. s. Nickerdson was a pas senger on yesterdays tram troIi Cordoya for the Interior, to join Mrs. Nickerson. They expect to return on Thursdays train.
 The Ladies Aid of the Presbyteri- an Church will hold a social meeting Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. T. N .Hubbert. All members and their friends are urg- ed to attend.
 Word was received in Cordova yes- terday of the, birth of baby girl in Seattle to MT. and Mrs. A. w. Wit tig. Mother and daughter were re- ported as doing nicely.
 p,,x,orc oro ourrant on the streets of a reported gold strike in the lei kel country but no confirmation has been received to the inquiries ent out by the Times up to the time of going to prJs.
 The steamer Watson of the Pa- cific Steamship Company sailed from Seattle at ten o'clock this morning, carrying eighty-four passengers Booked for Cordova were Miss Ethel Thome, Mrs. T. o. Salo and four steerage.
 Morgan Pelkey, who has been chief of the Pioneer Sea Foods can- nery the past summer, left yester- day afternoon for Goose City, where he has accepted a similar position on the railroad.
 Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See -Os- borne. tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-15

Now is the time to prepare kid dies for school All ginghams, per cales, peggy cloth, crepes and cre- tonnes at 40 cents per yard at the Cordova Dry Goods store. 3l-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-15

All persons having bills against the Carlisle Packing Co.,, or the Canoe Pass Packing Co.,, are requested to please mail them at once.
 CARLISLE PACKING co.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-15
1 O;C07 T HkI2pezzzzzG$

The next train from the interior will arrive Thursday afternoon anu leave on Friday morning.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-15

E. A. Haltness came in to town on a short business trip yesterday from his clam packing plant at Cape Whiteshed.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-15

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See -Os- borne. tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-15

Carl Johnson was Duslness Vis- itor in Cordova yesterday from the Strawberry Packing companys can- nery at Boswell Bay.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-15

Rev. R. s. Nickerdson was a pas senger on yesterdays train from cordova, for the Interior, to join Mrs. Nickerson. They expect to return on Thursdays train.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-24
ACTION ON REQUEST TO
ABANDON ROAD DELAYED

There will be- no action on the
proposed abandonment Of the Me-
tolius-South Junction section OF
the oregon Trunk railroad, in the
Deschutes canyon. until all inter-
ests have been heard in the case.
This 10 the assurance given to the
Oregon public service commission
today In a telegram from the In
terstate commerce commission be-
fore which body the application
for abandonment has been filed.
The Oregon commission following
receipt Of number Of protests
against the proposed abandonment
had asked the interstate commits
sion for an opportunity to be
heard in the case before any action
was taken.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-24
NICARAGUAH REBELS
PLACED UNDER ARREST

Mexico City, April "a by AS
sociated Press. The arrest Of
more than 800 members of the
Nicaraguan liberal party because
of revolutionary activities has
been ordered by President Cha
mario, according to private ad-
vices received here.
The liberals are reported to
have been unusually aggressive
during the last week and a coup
against the government was fear
ed.
A Managua dispatch on April s
said martial law had been pro-
claimed in Nicaragua for 80 days
following discovery of a plot
against the government and that
"a liberals had been arresUed
charged with conspiracy to as
sassinate the president and other
officials.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-24
SECOND PRINTING
COURSE STARTED

The Northwest School of Print
ing in Spokane has demonstrated
that linotype operators can be
trained for good paying positions
in few months instead of the s
years required under the old ap-
premiership system, according to
Max Tom, superintendent of the
school, in statement today an
nouncing the resumption OF en-
rollment of students.
The Institution opened last Oc-
tober by corporation formed of
representatives Of the principal
open shop Job printing establish
ments of Spokane, was forced to
suspend enrolment of students
temporarily because of the de-
mand for the short intensive train
ing course, made available in the
for the first time.
Shortly after the first Of the
year the school commenced oper-
ating three shifts a day In order
to accommodate the greatest pos
sible number of students. Many
have now been placed in perma-
nent positions, and with the fur
ther strong demand from printing
establishments in the northwest,
for students, the classes are again
being recruited to full strength.
"The response to our venture
has been most gratifying" said
superintendent Tom. "A number
Of our students are holding regu-
lar positions and giving satisfac-
ton to their employers after 13
weeks in our institution.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-24
RIDDLE TO HAVE
ELECTRIC POWER

D. s. Beals Of Riddle has filed
an application with State Engin-
eer Cupper for the appropriation
of water from South Umpqua riv-
er for the development Of $50
horsepower to supply the town of
Riddle and vicinity with hydro
electric power and light. The cost
of the proposed project is estimat-
ed at $4,000.
Application for the appropria-
tion Of water from Field creek,
tributary Of Middle Fork Of the
Owyhee river for storage In a res
ervoir of 2100 acre feet capacity,
to be used for irrigation purpos-
es, has been filed by S. e. Ross of
Jordan Valley. The development
will cost approximately $4,000.
Other applications for water
rights have been filed as follows:
BY Marion Stevenson Of Wilder
VILE covering the appropriation of
water from an unnamed gulch for
irrigation purposes in Josephine
county.
BY Isaac Onstott of Murphy,
Josephine county, for the appro-
priation of water from Maple
Gulch for irrigation purposes.
By V. T. Beauregard of Hood
River covering the appropriation
of water from a spring for a do
nestle supply and the irrigation
of a small tract in Hood River
county.
BY Chas S, Edwards of Ashland
covering the appropriation of wa
ter from South Branch and Prai-
rie branch and springs for the ir-
rigation of 80 acres in Jackson
county.
BY Pascual Eiguren OF Jordan
Valley covering the appropriation
of water from Jordan creek for
the irrigation of 6S acres of land
in Malheur county.
BY the U, S. forest service of
Wallowa covering the appropria-
tion of water from lmnaha river
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-24
C0L0NEY ]. 0LMSTEAD TO
HANDLE AIR EQUIPMENT

After thirty three years with
the Salem Laundry company Col
onel J. olmstead has disposed Of
his interest to associate himself
with the Auto Electric Air Feed
company Of Chicago. which man
iufactures the air eater, an auto
matte device for controlling the
air necessary for perfect carbure-
tion on cars and trucks electric
ally equipped.
The first demonstration in Sa-
lem Of the air eater showed so
per cent increase in mileage.
Colonel 0lmstead will act as
sales manager for Marion, Polk.
Linn, Benton and Lincoln coun-
ties.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-24
HEIRS TOLD TO
AGREE ON EXECUTOR

|iaul, Mimi. April 24.--Pe-
Of contending heirs of Mrs.
'. Hill for appointment Of
1ne Northwest Trust com
H Louis W. Hill as admins
q her $12,OOO.00O estate
Fsnled by Probate Judge
Wheeler, in a decision
7cday.
Wheeler held that the
'eisy among the. nine chill
Aa disqualified both appli-
snd held that unless they
Va q administrator or ad-
|'rs by May s. the court
make Its own selection.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-24
DYNAMITE CRUISER
JUNKMAN'S BARGAIN

Washington, April 24-The old
navy dynamite cruiser Vesuvfus,
in Spanish war days hailed as the
possible pioneer craft Of new
naval era, has been sold as junk
to ]. Lipsitz of Chelsea, Mass, for
$4280.
The armament of the Vesuvius
consisted Of three standing, slen-
der muzzled dynamite guns"
from which huge projectiles load
ed with nitro-glycerine, sufficient,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-24

it was said, to tear apart any ship
or fortification on which they
landed, were to be hurled by COM
pressed air.
Like many other novel craft
which were expected to sweep all
battleships from the seas as. the
Merrimac and Monitor wrote the
doom Of wooden hulls, the "dyna-
mite ship" failed utterly and was
discarded.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-24
|SP0RI2 {
BASEBALL BREEzES
National.

National.
st, Louis 6; Cincinnati 8.
New York z; Brooklyn 8.
Pittsburgh IA; Chicago 8.
Others not scheduled.
American.
Washington O: New York 8.
Chicago g.; st. Louis 4.
Cleveland 8; Detroit A.
Others not scheduled.
Coast.
Salt Lake 6-6; Los Angeles As
Sacramento 80; San Francisco
"A.
Vernon 81; Seattle Az.
Oakland SO; Portland 5-5.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-24
New Corporations.

The Sheppard Investment COM
pany Of Portland, capitalized at
100000 filed articles Of incor-
poration with the state corpora
tion department here Friday. The
incorporators are G. A. Sheppard,
p. G. McWhinney and d. w. Pin
dell.
Articles were also filed by the
Star Electric company Of Port
land, capitalized at $4,000. A. e.
and L. r. Mullineaux and G. M.
Barlow are the incorporators.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-24
|FNBEAIS
BY
}IO10SCORE

s,uqeing when slugf
N ..dsd won the Salem
!, zane, played yesterday
,0rd park, for the Senators
ne start Of the lower
\ Y !. 4 Il. first inning 1t looked
! sslk away for Salem. NC
IA Reinhart, both scor-
j tUo-bagger by Hayes
i. first half of the eighth
4, - score standing . to 8 In
" me senator's, the visitors
], md got five hits off Bish-
amid succession, scoring
s !. started the rally for Sa-
y ,he same inning by getting
IN. stealing second and scor-
A Keepe's uouble to center
4 scored on Barr's double,
I n. latter reached home on
Iso'base hit Of Miller, who
4, op a sacrifice hit of Gill.
|OdDurn scored again in the
inning when Hughes reach
N on an error after two were
In was advanced home ny
Ina Of Brown and DeGuire.
kec' Keene again proved him
kOrthy yesterday by getting
N run in the fourth inning
~ being responsible for 9
IOi McKenna's.
h stolen bases of which three
kedited to McKenna shows 9
Fksbls increase in the Sena-
|bsse running ability-or the
bnt attitude Of the visitors
kwo weeks ago.
I, hoy acora follows:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-24

pmary-Stoien bases, Nc
3, Hayes l, Kenene l.. Mil
Reinhart 2; sacrifice hits,
'art 2; two-base hits, Sims 2,
re !, Reinhart 2, Hayes /,
\ Miller /, Kenne /; three
pits. McKenna 1, Keene L.;
runs, Keene l; double plays,
purn /, Hughes, Hopkins,
Salem l, Miller, McKenna,
strike outs, Bishop 6, r.
r !, DeGuire A; base on
Hughes l.; DeGuire 2, Bish-
suOstitutions, Gill batted for
pshes In third inning De-
taking Hughes place in the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-24
SPORT BRIEFS

New York.-Benny Leonard,
lightweight champion, received
an offer to box Ted (Kid) Lewis
in London August 6, provided
Lewis defeats Carpenter.
New York.-Johnny Dundee,
junior lightweight title holder,
will meet Lew Tender of Phila-
delphia in Is rounds at Madison
Square Garden May s.
Tokio.-Keio university defeat
ed Indiana baseball team 5 to 1.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-24
poll LOSES PROPERTY

April 24.-Justice
.ne supreme court of the
" columbia today ruled
siien property custodian
Il " required to surrender
:, u Grover C. Bergdoll
y. = H5O,OOO if the govern
|S. Oses that Bergdoll has
+'icled of desertion and is
'usl'lye from justice.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-24

Over 70 per cent of forest fires
are due to human agencies. Stop
the man made forest fire.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-24

], Ioos Oread is the principal
~ \ lor two-thirds of the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-24

for irrigation of an eight acre
tract in Wallowa county at an
estimated cost of $500.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-24

There are more than 100000
telephones stations in New York
City.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-24

National forests are not fire
proof. Be careful with fire.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-24
kaw Sore Throat

L, INST sign of a raw, sore
~ % q little Musterole with
att to the spot with agentie
and pain.
M Se = a clean, white ointment
~, - "a OF mustard. 1t has all
80 sn o. the old-fashioned mus
without the blister.
1Ee Musterole for croupy
- 4ssep it handy for instant
4 p cents In jars and tubes;
AN A MUSTARD PLASTER
New Britain herald., 1922-01-03
HORSE, SENSE

TO the accompaniment of the more
homely news from washington thal
over six thousand people attended the
arst White House reception in nine
ears, come reports that old, UNDER
;tandahle horse sense Is making It's
appearanc in the dress Of premiers'
md delegates expressions
Premier BRAND of France tells Eng
land. with all the world eavesdropping,
that THE key to the whole European
situation is Frances safety. Let there
first of all be a compact or alliance
between Great Britain and France.
such a compact would be the plat
form on which the reconstruction Of
Europe could best be based, 1t would
also be best proof that our naval
building program is not and never can
be directed against our English friends
To such compact other alliances, en-
bracins our other allies, might be at
tached, perhaps In the form OIL the
Pacific compact"
Few have felt and few feel. deep
down where mems convictions are
born. that France had any hidden
plan of attacking England. England
did not or does not fear this, what
ever she of her representatives may
New Britain herald., 1922-01-03

say. Americans do not feel it and
have not indicated that they did. The
proposed compact" may not come,
but Premier Brands appeal reflects
the true situation and England knows
ii is the true situation.
In the news that Japan is trying
to deal directly with the new Picking
government in regard to Shaniuns
there may be seen the characteristic
Of the Japanese which gives rise to
popular distrust of them by Amerl-
cans, While the American delegation
has been more than acquiescent III
Watching Japan and China meeting to
.ttempt a Shantung settlement in
Washington, the American delegation
could not and would not watch com
pla isantly the attempts of Japan to
deal thus directly with China entirely
beyond the sphere of observation Of
the Washington conference. Moreover
tine ieellnS or tne NHlH''Se utltEdlioil
that no satisfactory settlement may
be reached in the way now said to be
adopted by Japan, will touch the
American and other delegations.
In considering Japan's treatment OF
these questions it must be remember
ed, of course. that Japan's leaders are
aware of the mistaken idea the pco-
pie Of Japan have OF this country, the
manner of living in vogue here and
the habits and Ideals of the American
people. Authoritattvely it is said that
the vilest motion pictures~-those
never seen in this country publicly
are shown in Japan, showing as heroes
and heroines American men and wom~
en- who misrepresent completely the
characters and habits of true Amer
leans. The japanese read TRANSACTIONS
of awful murder stories, divorces, do
nestle trouble, police court tales--see
the worst side of American life almost
exclusively, Through eyes influenced
by these pictures they are not able to
form any correct estimate Of the true
American. The more enlightened peo-
pie of Japan, of course, are aware OF
the true facts learned through per
sona contact with men who know.
The popular japanese estimate OF
America and Americans, however Is
still one which does people of this
country an injustice greater than 1t
is possible for most men to imagine.
When, therefore, the leaders IN
japan have to consider this home
sentiment, it may be seen how difficult
| it would be for them to gain popular
approval at home by following the
plans conceived and approved in the
shadow of the capital at Washington
This, entirely aside from the good
faith or lack of it of the japanese
leaders themselves.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-03
The Best Cough Syrup
is Homemade
Here's an easy way to save 81, and
vet have the best cough remedy
you ever tried.

You've probably heard of this we'll
'no"n plan Of making cough syrup at
,ome, But have YOU ever used it?
When YOU dofuou will understand why
thousands Of families, the world over,
eel that they could hardly keep house
without it. It's simple and cheap, but
he way it takes hold of cough will
quickly earn it permanent place in
,cur home
Into pint bottle. pou7 2l2 ounces Of
PineN; then add plain graduated sugar
,9rup to fill UP the pint. Or, if desired:
Use clarified molasses, honey, or corn
tvrup instead of sugar syrup. Either
Nav, it tastes good, never snoils, and
ives you a full pint of better cough
nmedv than YOU could buy ready-made
or three times its cost.
It is really wonderful how quickly
his homemade remedy conquers
'ouch--usuallv in "a hours or less. It
Gems to penetrate through every air
passage. loosens dry. hoarse or tight
OUCH lifts the rhlegm, heals the mem
)ranes. and gives almost immediate re-
lief. Splendid for throat tickle. hoarse.
ness, Group, bronchitis and bronchial
asthma.
Pinex is highly concentrated COM
pound of genuine NORWAY nine extract.
and has been used for generations for
throat and chest ailments.
To avoid disappointment ask, YOUR
druggist for "2i2 ounces of PineX" with
directions. and don't accent ANYTHING
else, Guaranteed to give absolute salts
faction or money refunded. The PiEeK
70 Fit Warnc Ind.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-03

iucc0 mainly steel lockers. Both con-
Sern3 will manufacture their lndlNld-
ua1 troducts in the future as they
have in the past, using the same man
ageria organization and the same
iales forces as have been established
n the two factories.
The algamation has simply
brought together two plants manu-
acturing articles which have great
inilarity in the method Of produce
ion.
Sometime in the future, it is ex-
,1ccted, there will be changes which
will undoubtedly be found necessary.
nut no plans have been made as yet
.hc,nh's tho indi,idNa'itv of the two
will he merged one into the other en-
-.a pt llal lllu interests pI tne Hart ana
Hutchinson plant will be taken over
by the Hart and Cooley Co. For the
present, the status of the factories
will remain the same. The transfer
of the II. and II. plant involved about
100000.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-03

must be sanctioned by the treasury
before II becomes binding, IT Is re-
ported thut a successful flight has
been made outside of England by this
type of machine, the Invention Of an
officer of the Austrian army balloon
corps,
Tho wisdom amounting 10 practice
necessity. of continued development oi
MACHINES to operate In tho air hah
hecn the subject Of frequent comment
Its Importance may net lac overes,ls
mated, Development OF commercial
machines paVes the way or goes hand
In hand with the Development OF ma
chinea available for war OF defense
purposes-=and America, at least con
sidcrs the need OF no other sort of
war unless offensive warfare should
become a necessary part of Il war Of
defense,
Englands offer, even though II
should not lac sanctioned, discloHes
the intenSlfying of her determination
TO continue the Development of this
most important branch Of means Of
transportation, Oh, ovation and war
tare. It is one of the straWs which
strengthens the conviction that this
country should not allow any forget
fuIness OF airpIane development,
New Britain herald., 1922-01-03
GOLF CLUBS 10
HAVE GOOD YEAR
Promising Entries Tor Annual
Meet Of Association

Chicago, Jan, 2~-With the dove of
peace looming large the world over,
II seems httine that the approach or
the new year should lind it's reflection
In sporting circles and this is no more
apparnnt than In golf \ year ago
hccanse of Il tendency toward flic-
ton between the east and the middle
west. il looked for time as though
the threatened break might at last
occur, but the difficulties were over
come without serious rupture. Nov
with the annual meeting of the Unit
ed states Golf association to he held
in Chicago, Jahuarg "a. approaching,
there Ia ma such feeling of unrest. so
Tar as Is known at present no vital
question has to be thraShol out.
The executive committees report at
the annual meeting VIII show there
are now a0l active and 332 allied
clubs making = total OF 1913, consid'
erahly In excess OF any previous ig-
urcs in the associations total. year
ago the total vas if6, Clubs now
are also in closer touch with affairs
than general due in a measure to the
widening Of the scope Of the executive
COMMITTEES which embraces practi-
cally all the important subsidiary golf
bodies in the country The monthly
Green Section Bulletin, issued by the
parent organization Is being more
widely circulated all the time and Is
proving of invaluable aid to clubs.
Because of the fact that courses Tor
pionships arc now selected IN
advance Of the meeting the approach
ing session will lack the customary
speech making on the part OF dele
gates extolling the merits of this or
that club seeking one of the tltular
events. The 1922 championship dis
tribution is equitable, the amateur So
ing to the Country club, Brookline
Mass; the open to the Skokie Coll
club near Chicago and the womens
to the Grecnbrier Country club, White
sulphur Springs. West Va.
With the exception Of the open, t.
begin on July IL, tho championship
play will! be confined to the autumn,
the amateur and women's events both
being carded for September Were 1t
not for the international prospect the
chances are o mid summer date for
the open would have been~a>oided.