davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-04-07

Time was, when a woman put on
her hat M dress or suit. and she
was fully nttired. but no moro Thai
day is past. 1t has gone into history.
when a woman reaches this stage OF
her toilette she has only begun To
the dress and hat must be added a
multitude Of accessories 1t Is in these
little details tina a woman expresses
her individuality. 1t is by means of
those that she makes herself differ
from the rest Of womankind-
was n woman ever nattered by DO
ing told: you look Just like some
one eisef- I doubt it. II women as
a class have one characteristics and
general ambition II Is the desire to
be different. to follow no fashion and
yet create each for herself a style OF
her own.
An example Of this might be given
in a woman who went to a fashion
able winter resort with several trunk
full Of expensive. carefully selected
clothes. Shortly after her arrival she
was enjoying herself immensely In the
crowded dining room compliment in
the thought that no woman present
was better dressed la she. perhaps
ew SO well. certainly not many wors
3 unusual clothes al hers
As these thoughts ran. SUBDIVISIONS
ly perhaps. through her mind her
Glance fell on n woman across thu
Dom. On that woman's head ap-
cared an exact duplicate OF the hat
n her own. Without a comment. ap-
1arently without missing n word OF
conversation being addressed to her
she raised her hand. twisted her hat
round with the front to the back and
wore II that way.
Few women are m determined rs
he to DO different and yet all love
he little $50 ti3t ARE offcrcl
u such a fascinating array by thu
shops this seaso To begin at the
top. every hat must be sn,IRDced with
a pin and few arc complete without
a ven
Tho wells OF hugo proportions and
heavy patterns that were so good a
year ago have gone the way of all
IDS and faded with the flowers OF
Tho same season. This years CROP
OF wells is quite different Wells are
short. oh very short, scarcely reach
ng below the tip OF h most or the
lobes OF the ears However. these
wells are not drawn tight. They are
drawn snug enough to follow q
straight thought downward path from
the outer edge OF the hat brim hui
they are not caught tight enough &c
secure the early bonnet against a
strong March wind.
This is done more effectively with
fancy hat pins. Perhaps It is not
These lovely novelty pins may be
, 1922-04-07

and g%eorsette IN an tho high ooiors
with very brilliant designs n EN-.
broidery, or contrasts in colored ma
terial. They are tho pepium type
that hang over the skirt and the
ength Of the sleeve varies from the
very short to wrist length.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-24

Let the Daily Times figure on your job work.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-24
BEER AND WINE WILL NOT YIN,
 SAYSBREWER

CHICAGO, March A. - There isn't chance that the sale of wine and peer will be permitted in the United States in the opinion of Dr. Max Henius, nationally recognized author ity On brewing, who recently left Chi cago for tour of European countries. Before beer or wine could be sold legally, Dr. Henius declared, it would be necessary to repeal the eighteenth amendment, and this he does not con- sider probable.
 'It is utterly impossible by amend ing the act to permit the sale and manufacture of beer and wine," Dr. Henius said, "as it is a recognized fact that wine is intoxicating and beer over three per cent may be. The eighteenth amendment prohibits the manufacture, sale and importing of intoxicating beverages. In order to get wine and beer restored to their former status it would be necessary to repeal the eighteenth amendment"
 Dr. Henius believes, however, that specific modification of the Volstead act through definition of what consti- tutes an intoxicating beverage would be beneficial in removing some of the objections that now contribute to the certain measure of unpopularity now attached to the prohibition amend ment.
 As suggested means of arriving at the definition of an intoxicating bev- craze Dr. Henius put forth the plan that commission of twenty scien- tists-ten from the American Medical Society and ten from the American Chemical Society-be named to settle the problem. This committee could report it's decision to Congress, he says, and it's findings could be substi- tuted, in the form of an amendment to the Volstead law, for the present arbitrary definition of one-half of one per cent, which is the prescribed limit of alcoholic content for any beverage.
 Dr. Henius says beverages con- taining less than per cent alcohol should be classed as notwithstanding.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-24
STATEMENTS OF OUR DELEGATE
 ARE DENIED

SEATTLE, March 24.-The recent attack of Delegate Dan Sutherland on the transportation lines serving Alas ka is unwarranted and his claims of "extortion" in connection with existing freight and passenger rates are with out foundations in fact is set forth in a statement by the Admiral Line.
 As an illustration of the fairness of of the present Alaska passenger rates as compared with the prevailing fares in the service on other routes the Admiral Line offers the following comparisons:
 Per
 From Mileage Fare Mile Seattle to San Fran
 cisco -.-...........-.....-. 940 $40.00 Az Seattle to Juneau w 1883 36.00 3.4 Seattle to Los Angeles 1860 59.00 AS Seattle to Seward w 1743 61.00 3.4 San Francisco to
 Honolulu ...-.......... 2098 10000 AZ Seattle to Anchorage POTS 72.5O 3.4 Although the distances between Se- attle and Alaska points are consider ably greater than those between other points, the fares are decidedly in favor of Alaska. A proportionate difference in freight rates exists, according to the Admiral Line officials, who state that they are unable to find any grounds for Sutherland's deductions.
 The fairness of Alaska freight and passenger rates has been established several times during recent years in hearings before duly constituted au- thorities, the most recent case being the hearing before the Shipping Board of the paper pulp rates; in this case the board found the allegations of ex- tortion to be without foundation and the rates, which are still in effect, were pronounced by them to be flair"
 Prior to this hearing several con- plaints were heard before the Inter- state Commerce Commission and Ter ritorial Shipping Board; each result ed in failure to substantiate charges and consequent repudiation of the wild statements which the Alaska delegate has formulated.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-24
EXPOSITION OF CHILDREN IS
 ARRANGED

LOS ANGELES, March "A. - Los Angeles is the first city in America, as far as it can be learned here, which has ever attempted to stage a children's exposition on the same scale as a regular State fair. The huge event will be held April 8 to IS, and it is anticipated that there will be not less than 10000 children exhibitors and 25,O00 articles of all descriptions, made by themselves, on display. ''a tr~,ls
 The exposition takes on a civic character, being backed by the Board of Education and managed by the Parent Teachers Association and the Assistance League of Southern California. Back of the plan are two primary motives; to present an edu- cational display of the ingenuity and skill of children and to obtain funds with which to carry on child welfare work.
 The idea originated in the mind of Robert E. Wells, general manager of the Assistance League and formerly San Diego Exposition Special Events manager.
 TO BE IN TENT
 We will put on the most novel and biggest exposition of the kind ever staged in the country" says Wells. "Three of the biggest tents in America, bigger even that the largest circus big top have been secured to house the exhibits.
 "One. of the most interesting di- visions will be the animal depart ment, in which the youngsters will display their personal pets. We ex- pect to have regular domestic menagerie.
 "Everything conceivable that is made by the schoolboy or girl, either during school hours or in their homes, will be shown, and suitable prizes will be offered in each division
 ''To make the affair doubly inter- esting we are arranging pro- gramme of unusual special events, such a motion-picture stars pa geant, great outdoor concerts by world-famous artists and many other amusement features"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-24
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
ORDINANCE NO 81

AN ORDNANCE DEFINING GER TAIN ADDITIONAL DUTIES OF THE HEALTH OFFICER, PROVID- ING FOR THE EXAMINATION OF SCHOOL CHILDREN, REQUIRING A CERTIFICATE OF HEALTH BEFORE ADMISSION TO THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS, MAKING THE FAILURE TO ACQUIRE SUCH A CERTIFICATE A MISDEMEANOR AND PROVIDING FOR THE PUN ISHMENT THEREOF.
 Be it ordained by the Common Council of the Town of Cordova in the Territory of Alaska
 1.
 It shall be the duty of the Health Officer of the Town of Cordova, Ter ritory of Alaska, to make a careful examination of all children of school
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-24
NW1I

"Kazan," the greatest of all the Cur. wood stories is the offering at the Empress for tonight.
 To miss "Kazan" is to miss one of the really big productions of the sea- son. The story in itself is beautiful, carrying romance, love and thrills through seven sublime reels to a great gigantic climax.
 The outstanding features are the ex- actness of detail in portraying life in the north, together with the marvel ous acting and supreme devotion of "Kazan,' the wolf dog, to his mistress Jane Novak.
 "Kazan" has been termed by many critics as "a thunderbolt" in the mo- ton picture world.
 This masterpiece is showing for the last time tonight.
 Tomorrow, Out of the Storm" by Rex Beach. Also Charlie Chaplin in "The Adventurer."
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-24

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION.
 The President of the United States of America to the residents of the Third Division of the Territory of Alaska and to all whom it may con- cern, Greetings:
 You and each and all of you will please take notice that by and ORDER of the Court duly made and entered a SPECIAL TERM OF THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION, has been called and will be held at Cordova, Alaska beginning on the 3rd day of April, 1922 at the hour of 10 o'clock in the morning and will continue as long thereafter as the public welfare may require.
 Dated at Anchorage, Alaska, this 18th day of February, 1922.
 E. E. RITCHIE, Attest: w. N. CUDDY, Clerk.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-24

age residing within the limits of the Town of Cordova, Territory of AL aska, who shall present themselves to him for such examination at his office within office hours during the thirty days next proceeding the date of the opening of the public schools of Cordova for each school year.
 In the event that said Health Off, ficer shall suspect the existence of any contagious of infectious disease from such examination, it shall be his duty, by blood test, X-ray or other such means as he may consid- CT necessary, to ascertain the con- dition of such child. The cost of such blood test, X-ray or further test to be paid by the town of Cordova.
 It shall be the duty of the Health Officer of the Town of Cordova to make three copies of his report of the examination of each child made as above stated, one of which he shall keep Oh file in his office, one shall be mailed to the parents or guardians of such child and one shall be dilivered to the Principal of the Cordova Public Schools to be kept in an appropriate file in his office. Each child found by said Health Off, ficer to be well and healthy shall re- ceive from said Health Officer a certificate signed by him to that eff feet which certificate shall be pre- scented by the child to the Principal of the Cordova Public School before said child shall be admitted thereto,
 4,
 Any Principal or Superintendent of the Cordova Public Schools who shall admit any child to such school with out first requiring and obtaining the health certificate herein required, shall be guilty of misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof shall be punished by fine of not less than ten dollars or more than one hundred dollars for each such offense.
 This Ordinance shall go into and be in effect immediately at the close of the current school year and shall be published for one week in the Cordova Daily Times.
 Introduced and read March 9th, 1922.
 Passed and approved March 20th, 1922.
 Corporate SeaD
 w. W. COUNCIL, Mayor. Attest:
 K. G. ROBINSON, Town Clerk.
 22-6t.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-24
NOTICE

The registration book of the Town of Cordova is now open at my office in the Ostrander Building, Second St., 'Cordova and will be kept open every day from a. m. to pm. The reg istration book will be closed o'clock D. m. Saturday, April 1, 1922.
 K. G. ROBINSON, Registrar.
 8-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-24

Good board and room at the Lake, view hotel $45 per month. Break fast served at 6:15 a. m. Mrs. John Leedy, proprietor. 11-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-24

Lack of sufficient sleep makes per sons susceptible to pneumonia and in- fluenza, declare leading physicians.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-24

If you change your address, do not notify the carrier boy-report your new address to the office.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-24

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os- borne.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-02
MANY CHANGES IN RULES
FOR HARNESS RACING

CLEVELAND. Feb. 2,ZUnited
Press Drastic changes in the regu
lations and rules governing harness
racing under the grand circuit colors
were adopted at the annual meeting
of the stewards here.
One of the biggest drawbacks of the
sport was the false breaks by the
drivers at the score. Formerly a
small fine was imposed for this Of
fense, but that was ineffective.
Under the new rules drivers may be
suspended from one to seven days
for breaking. The starter, instead of
the judges, shall make the ruling. In
addition the starter may disqualfy the
horse and refund the entrance fee, or
impose q stiff fine.
This is considered one of the most
forward steps the circuit has taken
in years.
! Another change was the adoption OF
! the two in three heat system, whereby
a horse may be declared winner by
winning the first two heats Previous
| ly all races went three heats, regard
less of the winners. In all races con-
Quoted under the three-heat plan, any
horse winning u heat shall take win
race record.
All grand circuit meetings will b'
conducted under this system, excep
handicaps and dashes.
In races under the three-in-flv'
heat plan, races shall end at the con
clusion of the fifth heat and purses dl
vided according to summary. Thi
rule will be optional
The grand circuit advocated tn
handicap system for fast record trot
ters, the records to include time, hea
and win-race marks.
Toledo was awarded the annua
grand circuit meeting for 1928.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-02
PACK OWN CATTLE

SAN BENITO, Texas, Feb. 2,-(U.
P.)-Tentative plans for establishing
Il large packing plant in the Rio
Grande valley are being discussed
among live stock growers, as the pros
pectice enforcement of the tick eradi-
cation law. Before cattle can be
shipped to packing centers, the new
tick" law requires each animal be
dipped. To comply with the require
ments of this law. establishing the dip
ping watts, employing inspectors, etc,
would require an outlay Of more than
100000 the first year, with heavy
yearly expenses, county officials an
nounced. More benefits can be OBJ
tanned from a cooperative packing
plant owned by stock raisers, it has
been decided.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-02
MEASURED IN CORN
FARM LABOR IS HIGH

, LINCOLN, Neb.. Feb. 2.-G. N. 81
Measured in corn at the present
price of that cereal, farm labor in Ne
braska today is higher than it was at
the peak of wartime prices.
This fact is pointed out by E. c.
Paxton, statstician for the United
States Bureau of Markets, u recent
visitor in Lincoln. Mr.. Paxton says
the present average farm wage in this
state is $50 per cent higher than in
1890; whereas wheat is only 20 per
cent higher, and corn is selling at 20
per cent less than in 1890.
Average farm wages in Nebraska to-
day are 81 per cent lower than in
1920, Mr.. Paxton says. Still the
"hred man is receiving 46 per cent
more than he was paid for the same
work in 1913 and lis per cent more
than in 1898.
AT the present prices of coni in
Nebraska Mr.. Paxton concluded, sit
takes more of that grain to pay a
farm laborer his months wages today
than it would have taken in any other
year for the past thirty years"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-02
MYSTERY MURDERS
OCCUPY FIRST PLACE
BY WILLIAM NJ. SWEETS
United Press staff Correspondent

United Press staff Correspondent9
LONDON. Feb. london has
gone mystery mad.
With the beginning Of the new year,
the London editor was forced to shove |
the Washington Conference, the Can
mes Conference. and the general cleo
tio stories to the inside pages and de-
vote the prominent space to an unpre-
eedented array of mysteries. Here are
a few of them. !
The BournemOuth mystery, in which
young woman had been led to her
death through answering a deeoy ad-
vertisement in u local newspaper.
Fastening to Bournemouth to answer
quick call for nurse. the girl had
jumped into an automobile. Her body
was found terribly mutilated the next
day along an unfrequented road. The
| local police are still mystified.
The Welsh arsenic mystery, a poi
son drama. A prominent solicitor IN
| Hay was arrested charged with the
attempt to murder a brother solicitor
by administering arsenic in small and
frequent doses. In addition, a charge
of numbering his wife was involved
when her body was exhumed Her
death had come mysteriously last Feb
ruary. The solicitor insists on his in
nocence.
II The Paris villa mystery, recountns
the tragic fate of a rich EnGlisf
woman, the wife of prominent scien
tist. During the absence of her hus
band, Mrs. Draycott dismissed her ser
wants on Friday. and was not seel
again until friends broke in the door
TO her villa on Monday morning ant
found her lying dead in the hall. he
body covered with her fur coat. Ap
parently she had been struck in tn
head with hammer after fishtin
her assailant. A Greek chauffcr ha
confessed to the murder, alleging h
killed her because she tried to kis
him, The police are inclined to dis
credit his story.
The Derby Allotment mystery. Thi
led to a countrywide search for a rail
n way guard, whose wife's body VIZ
\ found fully clothed, buried in twent
y inches Of earth near her home in De-
by. She had disappeared six weel
n previous to the discovery of her bod
Ia and her husband had made hurrit
" departure from the town at about IL
same time.
a dope mystery has brought govern
al ment agents to a point of vigilan
!, unequalled since the suicide of "Billi'
-. Carlton the actress. Miss Edith Ho
ns ley, prominent society woman, aft
80 sacrificing money and health in ord
% to pay tribute to the demon drug, cor
mitted suicide by shooting herst
he through the head in her flat In
he James Palace. The public demands
a know where the drug came from.
,f- All in all, the London newspaper
January, 1922, greatly resembled
volume of the adventures of Sherlo
be Holmes
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-02
BANDIT STEALS PANTS
AND PREVENTS PURSUIT

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. al
y. S.)-Shame on such bandit--he
robbed Morris Bluestein and then
stole his pants to prevent pursuit.
1T was awful, terrible, something
fierce" Bluestein told the police.
There / stood, in my stocking
feet, garbed in my shirt-taN."
The bandit held up Bluestein in
his toggery shop, where the stock of
goods does not include trousers.
Pointing to the snow outside, the
bandit opined that the man would
have to be dressed warm to go out
there"
Then he made Bluestein take off
his shoes and trousers, and tucking
them under his arm departed,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-02

If your head is dizzy on STOPPING or
rising suddenly and everything turns
black before the eyes, you have tor
pid liver. Take Herbine. 1t is pow
erful liver regulator. Price,. 6Oc. Sold
by the Pendleton Drug. l,,t
Liquid Borozone is an efficient heal
ing remedy for human or animal flesh.
1t mends'a a severe wound, sore, cut or
scratch in the shortest possible time.
Price, S0c, 6Oc, and $1.20. Sold by the
Pendleton Drug.
In an attack of acute rheumatism in
which there is much pain Rallard's
Snow Liniment is necessary part OF
the treatment. 1t is powerful pain
relief. Three sizes, zoe, 60c and $1.20
per bottle. Sold by the Pendleton
Drug. eaHsGa
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-02
Here is the way Purser James tells

Here is the way Purser James tells
the story:
1--WE have hao cats and cats and
cats on the Philadelphia, but when it
comes to catching flying fish the
championship goes to Mary Jane Her
mother, Zulia, was pretty good in her
day, but she quit us in the interval
between prohibition and the re-estab-
lishment of the three-mile limit bar
and she never came back.
l4s 'lHulia, at her best, however never
caught more than eleven flying fish
/ on9one trip between here and Curacao.
She was yellow andA conspicuous and
the fishes generally lodged her.
| MARY James system is to sit in an
open port near the water line and
kreach out for the fish as they fly past
She seldom misses one that comes
within range"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-02
Are Ycu An AiIing Woman!
Why not eniev Perfect Health!

Why not eniey Perfect fieailh.
bakersfield, Calif.-"For quite
number of years | have taken Dr,
Pierce's two medicines, Golden
Medical Discovery and Favorite
prescription, whenever in a rum
down or nervous state OF health.
The Golden Medical Discovery al
WAYS gave me relief in any dis
order of the stomach. My mother,
who was a practical nurse special
izing in obstetrical cases, used to
recommend these two medicines to
her patients, to be taken during
the trying months of expectancy,
and | have heard her say that
they were dependable medicines
and that she would always recon-
mend them."-Mrs Bertha Allen,
1923 10th st.
Your druggist sells DR.. Pierce's
medicines in tablets or liquid. Write
DrPierce, President Invalids Hotel
in Buffalo, N. Y, for free medical
advice or send 10c for trial pkg.
tablets.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-02
.Gayly Colored Silks

The new spring silks in
ness and fascinating weaves
picturesque setting. Smart,
orful in solid shades, as vel
signs whose harmoizing sh;
note in sport fabrics. We S
YOU come to see them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-02
MARY JANE, THE SHIPS
CAT, SPEARS FLYING
FISH ON OCEAN VOYAGE

s NEW YORK, Feb. al N. ST.
MARY Jane, gray-furred with the ex-
ception OF her nigh hind leg, which
\ Is white from the knee down, feline
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-02

Far corners Of the earth sup
ply ingredients for Vicks Vapo-
Rub, the standby for all cold
troubles in a million homes. In
Vicks there is Camphor from
Formosa, the land Of head hunt
ers; Menthol, from picturesque
Japan, Oil of Eucalyptus from
far Australia; Oil of Juniper Tar
from Northern Africa; Oil OF
Thyme from sunny Southern
France; Oil of Nutmeg from the
Dutch East Indies and Oil ol
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-02

Twenty-four million pounds of hall
but have been handled at Prince Ru-
pert during 1921.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-02

According to Woods James, purser
OF the ship, she caught twenty-seven
on the last trim and had her claws In
two more (which were whoppers and
got away" eclipsing the record of her
famous mother, Zulia. IA,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-02

mascot of the Red d liner Philadel-
phia, holds the worlds record for
catching flying fish.