davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-14

A44
LOST-While cdft DOG Black
mHcks on oars; AnsYere 10 name
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-14

y Hospital john Highly little
son Of Prof and Mrs. Chester P.
RFgby az Morgantown had his
tousiis and udanoids removed to-
dpy AZ Cook hospital. Earl Nc
81 fresh on Hoult was operated on
TO-DAY ~ Cook for appendicitis
and T. q sypult OF Barrackville
VIII undergo an sdneration this
afterropn for appendicitis there.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-14

+ At .an Zion Church There
H1n bc meeting 5of tho Mopon-
aahela Valley ministerial associa-
ilbn at the Nj. Zion Baptist
dtufch. Ut I O'clock Monday. e,
r. Tlnie ii president. and ]. D..
ffovn secreterg OF this organiza-
8vn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-14

District Meetinss-Two district
meeting swere held today at the
FaIrInont state Normal school. The
teachers Of Grant district, number.
Ing about 80. assembled IN one OF
the rooms at the Normal and were
addressed by Principal W. q.
Blckey Of the Fairmont high school
who aiso conducted the reading
circle story. In another room the
teachers OF Lincoln district sons
100 Id number, met and were ad,
dressed by Prof. Walter Barnes.
head OF the English department Of
tho Normal. Z 5a, e;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-14

Cash in hand on day ~ safe.
Given under my hand this theia ol
day Of Decemb 1874.
1 Z, Nj w. 0tsDfsN. N
127S1 - a Trustee
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-14

Visitor HereD Beckett, OF the
State Health Department, was q.
visitor in thu city yesterday and
inspected Sthe ciT labra:ory re.
Gently established in the city hall.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-22
JAPAN IMPROVING POST
 SERVICE CONTINUALLY

TOXIC, March 22-Letters delivered by the Japanese post offices annually average 76OO 100000. Parcel post packages SS,OOOO0O, telegrams &O'- 900 .OOO, and telephone messages 33o'- 900, according to MT. Noda, munster of communications There are 9,ooo post offices throughout the country comprising some 1SO,000 officers and employees.
 During the past twelve months, 2o4 new post offices, 459 telegraph ana telephone officers, and 173 telephone exchanges were established.
 In the course of last summer the Iwaki wireless station was estaD- lished, which enables Japan to make direct communication with North America, while another wireless sta tion of equal power will shortly De completed in Osaka, with a view to TOWN MOVES TO ESCAPE
 RAILROAD DANGER SPOT
 BOWLING GREEN, O., March 22- Unable to move a railroad crossing which has resulted in several deaths' the little hamlet of Roachton near here, has moved it's eighty inhapltants' T6e town is now located about three miles south of Perrysburg on the Bal +;,,oro o, Ohio Railroad.
 Roachton moved after efforts to have the railway move it's crossing failed. The main instigator was George Schwind, on whose land the hamlet now is situated.
 Schwind owned the only general store in Roachton. When he moved half a mile from the original toWnsite, Roachton followed. Townsmen assist ed each other in the moving, which l took one week.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-22
COAL SUPPLY NOW ON HAND
 FOR fl DAYS

CHICAGO, March 22.-There will be no immediate suffering of the coal miners strike April 1, according to the United tates Geological Survey and Bureau of Census.
 The survey, as of January 1, 1922 showed fl days supply of bituminous coal on hand. Production has slight ly exceeded consumption since Janu ary 1, according to operators figures and they indicate the country will have something more than forty day sup ply by April 1. The government figures show the distribution to the principal industries and dealers. Artificial gas plants had the biggest supply of all January l with enough fuel on hand to keep them running 89 days. Retail dealers were at the foot of the list with 33 day supply. The other principal soft coal users were supplies as follows:
 By-product coke plants, AZ days; steel plants, AS days; other industrials 51 days; electric industrials, 5l days; railroads, 35 days.
 The government report estimated the total available supply at 47,5Oo,0Oo tons No figures are available on the available supply of anthracite, but the government report says it increased after November 1, 1921, when storage wards held 1,76S,O00 tons of domestic sizes and 2,719,O0O tons of steam sizes
 While the soft coal held by retail dealers January 1 was figured at 35 days supply, the figures were based on the rate of consumption at the lime the stock was taken, in the mld- dle of winter. Coal dealers point out that if a strike is called it Will come at the opening of the spring and sum- noar seasons. when dealers sales for domestic consumption are practically neglgiible, and hence the supply could ha snread over a much longer period.
 They also call attention to the tact that in the last coal strike, in l9l9' 2s4 per cent of the country's mines' representing the non-union fields, con- timed production. Under normal con ditions the non-union fields can pro- duce from 3,5OO,0OO to 100000 tons A. week, operating at maximum ca pacity, operators say, and this supply also would be available in event the union fields strike.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-22
INDIAN GIRL GOING
 TO CHINA TO STUDY

LAWR ENCE, Kan, March 22. - Ruth Muskrat, a Cherokee Indian girl from Oklahoma who is a student at the University of Kansas here, will visit China this spring as del- egate to the Worlds Student Chris tian Federation Conference at Picking April 4.
 The hope of the conference, Miss Muskrat explained recently, is to get students of various parts of the world in vital touch with each oth- CT and, among other things, solve the problems confronting Chinese stud ents who have become imbued with Occidental ideas.
 Miss Muskrat, who is IF, has done Y. w. c. A. work in New Mexico and worked among her people in religious and educational work.
 ''The primary need of my people" Miss Muskrat declared, "is trained native adership-Indians, them selves, who understand the peculiar ities of the tribe and can work with them.
 Indian women are more capable in most respects than the men. They know better how to barter-they are shrewder. This is an outgrowth of the time when women raised the crops. The men go in more for so- cial activities. If I have to put on financial drive, I appeal to the women."
 Fifty seven nations will be repre- sented at the student conference in Peking, and will represent more than 100000 students throughout the world, she said. After the confer ence, delegates will visit the prime ipal universities of Japan and China.
 Miss. Muskrat, who says, her father is Cherokee and her mother Irish, will be the second Indian ever elect ed delegate to an international stu dent conference. She goes as guest of the national board of the Y. w c. A.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-22
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

IN UNITED STATES COMMISSION FRS COURT IN AND FOR COR DOVA PRECINCT, TERRITORY OF ALASKA, IN PROBATE.
 NO. 1855
 NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING In the Matter of the Estate, of Charles c. Keenan, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that Bartley Howard, the administrator of the Es- tate of Charles c. Keenan, deceased, has rendered and presented for settle. ment, and filed in the above entitled court his final account of his adminis- tration of said estate; and that Satur- day, the 10th day of June, 1922, at 10 o'clock a. nl., of said day at the office of the United States Commissioner and ex-officio probate judge of said court, has been appointed as the time for the settlement of said account at which time and place any person in- terested in said estate may appear and file exceptions thereto
 Dated at Cordova, Alaska, the 9th day of March 1922.
 A. J. ADAMS, Probate Judge ] FRANK H. FOSTER,
 Attorney for Administrator. March April H.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-22
1DWJ

More real than life itself! That was the verdict of the audience that saw the performance yesterday of Extra vagance" at the Empress theater, and beheld May Allison, superbly person ate the extravagant young girl who wished to climb up the social ladder, only to lead her husband to the brink of ruin. The pictures universal ap- peal, the theme which went home with such directness, captured attention as few others have done.
 Which is another way of saying that "Extravagance" Is unique picture.
 To the reviewer it seemed that none but May Allison could have taken the role of Nancy Brown; from her entrance as the fiancee of Rich. ard Vane, the young lawyer who later forged a check to keep his wife's love and permit her to live as she was accustomed, to the catastrophe, her convincing acting proved her to be the perfect type for the part.
 Praise is due the supporting cast, including Robert Edeson, Theodor von Eltz, William Cartwright, Law renee Grant and Grace Pike. And to Rudolph Berquist for the beautiful nhotoDlav Last time tonight
 "Kazan" tomorrow
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-22
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
PROGRESSIVE MERCHANTS AND PROFESSIONAL MEN WHO AD- VERTlSE IN THE CORDOVA DAILY TIMES

AUTO SERVICE Alaska Transfer Co
 ATTORNEYS Donohoe & Dimond. E. F. Medley. F. H. Foster.
 BANKS Bank of Alaska. First Bank of Cordova.
 BoTTLING WORKS Cordova Beverage Co.
 BARBER SHOPS The Ideal.
 CHICKEN RANCH Jos. Fry.
 CLOTHING Laurie Bros. w. Clayson. The Blum, O'Neill Co. Finkelstein & Sapiro. CIGARS AND NEWS STAND ! Chas M. Rosswag
 DRUG STORES Cordova Drug Co. Northern Drug Go.
 DENTISTS pr. Charles Daggett. pr. M. L. Biggs. pr. c. V. Daggett. Dr. Louis H. Wolfe, Kennecott. Dr. R. w. Nickerson.
 FUR DEALERS R. W. Drew, Tacoma. Geo. R. Goshaw Co.,, Seattle.
 GROCERIES Cash Grocery. The Blum, O'Neill Co. Finkelstein & Sapiro
 HARDWARE The Blum. O'Nein Co. Finkelstein & Saprio
 HOTELS Cordova House. Manhattan Hotel. Overland Hotel, Chitina. Hotel Atwood, Seattle.
 INSURANCE K. G. Robinson. Cordova Abstract & Reality Co. !
 JEWELLERS Paul BIoedhorn. Osborne Bros. HOME SERVICE" PAINTS w. P. Fuller & Co.,, s. F. LAUNCHES AND rows Rolfe No. 2. Pioneer and Swan.
 LAUNDRIEs Jones' Laundry.
 LADIES' FURNISHING Helen Bell Style Shop. LUMBER YARD AND MILL Cordova Mill & Lumber Go.
 MEAT MARKETS Northern Meat Market.
 MACHINERY WORKS Cordova Machine Works. Harmon Machinery Co.,, Inc. MERCHANT TAILORING T. N. Hubbert.
 NOTARY PUBLIC K G. Robinson. NE. F. Medley. POOL AND BILLIARD HALLS Mecca Club Tho Club. Northern Club. Oscars Plane. AINTERs AND PAPER HANGERS I. D. Bogart. LUMBERS AND STEAM FITTERs Smith & McConaghy. Chas L. Graber.
 PHYSICIANS Dr. w. w. Council Dr. W. H. Chase.
 PHOTOGRAPHY Charles Scarborough.
 RESTAURANTS Model Cafe. First & Last Chance. Charley Chong. Bilrs Place.
 RAILROADS Copper River & N. W. Ky LIGHT, WATER AND PHONES Alaska Public Utilities. SECOND HAND STORES Gus Cozokas.
 TRANSFER COMPANY Alaska Transfer Co.
 STEAMSHIP LINES Alaska Steamship Co. Pacific Steamship Co.
 REAL ESTATE Cordova Abstract & Realty Co. K. G. Robinson.
 THEATER The Empress.
 UNDERTAKERs
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-22
PUPPIES FED TO SNAKES;
 GENERAL WOOD STOPS IT

MANILA, March 22. - In order further to discourage the Igorots who inhabit the mountain province, from the use of dog meat as a part of their diet, Governor General Wood has or dered discontinued the practice of feeding puppies to the reptiles con. fined in the aquariam. The governor general learned from the director of the bureau of science that the dogs were condemned at the city pound and in order to dispose of them, they were utilized as food for reptiles in the aquarium.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-22
EXTRA BRACES ON FENCES,
 JIM THORPE AT THE BA-

SEATTLE, March 22 Portland baseball fans are pleased because that club has purchased Jim Thorpe, the great Indian all-round athlete and 300 hitter, according to William H. Klepper, president of the Ore gon city organization.
 "We are preparing to put up extra braces on the fences this year, in view of the coming of Thrope," !" Klepper said here recently. we be- lieve in preparedness and I'm telling you that a lot of other clubs in the league had better do the same thing as a matter of economy"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-22
GOOD POST FOR PILES

WASHINGTON, March 22. - Presi- dent Harding today nominated Sam uel H. Piles, former United States Senator from Washington, to be Minister to Columbia, succeeding Hoffman Phillip of New York, who was named as Minister to Uruguay, The Columbian post is said to be one of the best in the diplomatic service.
 Minister Phillip preferred the Uru- guayan post becouse of his personal friendship with Dr. Balthasar Brum, President of that Republic.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-22

Good board and room at the Lake, view hotel $a5 per month. Break fast served at 6:15 a. m. Mrs. John Leedy, proprietor. 11-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-22
FREE "HOOTCH"

A Sparkling Stimulant, Full of Wit and Humor. Free copy will be sent upon receipt of your name with ad- dress complete. Write to c. Mitchell, 397 Pearl Street, Brooklyn. N. Y.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-22

Keep the public informed by adver. Using regularly in the Cordova Daily Times
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-22

Professional kodak finishing. Scar borough. Agency at Cordova drug store.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-09
DISEASE FOUGHT
BY MISSIONARIES
Health Teaching Accompa-
nies Gospel in China, Says
Rev. DIR. Abernethy.

The missionary work of today
Is similar to the reclaiming, man
ufacturing and use of waste ar
ticles of production into by-pro-
ducts. declared DIR. William S. Alb
ernethy, pastor of the Calvary
Baptist Church. at the morning
service yesterday.
Selecting the fourth chapter of
John as an illustration of his sub
at the well. referred to in this
ject, missionary ByProducts"
DIR. Abernethy said that the woman
chapter, not only got water from
the well but found out about her
real being and learned about the
real Christ.
DR.. Abernethy declared that the
missionaries of today not alone
preach and teach the gospel to the
unbelieving, but also teach them
sanitation methods, changing their
thought from heather beliefs to
those of modern civilization. By
this two fold method of teaching.
yellow fever has been reduced in
foreign countries, he said.
He declared that in some parts
of China pure water was unknown
until the arrival of the mission
airy. Now they have constructed
gigantic waterworks assuring the
health of the people
President Harding was not pres
ent at the services. due to the fact
that Mrs. Harding has not fully
recovered from her recent serious
Illness
The Washington herald., 1922-10-09
MISSION HOSPITAL
HAS 1890 PATIENTS
DURIVCONE MONTH
Busy Southwest Institu.
tion Branch of Wash
ingtOn Sanitarium.

Approximately 1900 cases were
treated by the Washington Sani-
tarium Mission Hospital, Sixth and
streets southwest. during August.
and the clinic of that hospital reg
istered more than nifty persons who
applied for treatment in about two
and one-half hours during a re-
cent day.
DR.. H. G. Hadley. who is in
charge of that institution, besides
taking care of the numerous office
and clinic cases. visits approx
mately forty persons each day at
their homes
The hospital is a branch OF the
Washington Sanitarium. in Takoma
Park. and furnishes surgeons for
major operations. the minor ones
being cared for by DIR. Hadley.
This hospital was built about
1898. and was occupied by Thomas
Law, son of the lord bishop Of
Carlisle, in 1875. George Washing
tons niece was a regular visitor
at their home, officials say.
Five nurses are on duty there.
nurses being sent by the main
hospital every three months
An addition or a new building
has been contemplated by the hos
p tai officials for some time.
Plans for a cold storage plant
TO be erected by the n. Auth Pro-
vision Company. 633 d street south
west. have been drawn by Julius
Wenig. architect. The structure
will be an addition to the present
packing plant. 1t will be three
stories high, with a brick front
trimmed with stone. The frontage
on ID street will be rs feet with
depth of 100 feet. Eighteen cold
storage rooms, and two vat rooms
will comprise the interior. Two
electric elevators will be installed.
John Bird. 1922 Sixth street
southwest, who has been Ill for
some time. is rapidly recovering.
Mrs. Mary Campbell. 1852 Sixth
street southwest, is visiting rela-
tives in Hagerstown, Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. z. Carney. Of the
Washington Sanitarium. Takoma
Park. visited the Washington Sani-
tar. um Mission Hospital, Saturday.
DR.. ]. n. Hara. Of Lima Linda.
California. who has been visiting
DR.. H G. Hadley for some time,
returned to his home recently.
Carrie NJ. Starbird. 1852 Sixth
street southwest, spent her vaca-
ton in Maine.
Mrs. Ida Kolker. 1925 Four-and-
a-half street southwest. has re-
covered from an Hines OF one week.
Miss Geneva Padgett, OF Balti-
more, visited Mrs. Harold Taltavull.
443 Seventh street southwest. over
the weekend.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-09
What's Going
On TODAY

Meettng-Wilmarth Brown Unit, Ameri.
con Women's Legion. at home Of Mrs. Lewis
Marcy, l4sl Monroe street northwest, s
p. m.
Address-spencer Miller. Of Workers Edu-
cation Bureau, before Central Labor Union,
1905 e street northwest, $50 p. m.
Meeting-Division No. 8. Ladies' Auxil-
larry. Ancient Order Of Hibernians, s n. m.
Community Meeting-Methodist- Episcopal
Church of Langdon, s p. m.
Address-Harry o. Hine. secretary of
Board Of Education, and motion pictures.
p. m.
Meeting-National Executive Board Of the
League of American Pen Women, 1922 II
street. northwest, IL a. m.
Convention-American Red Cross, Cont
mental Hall. 10 a. m.
: Convention-National Restaurant Assoei-
alton. Convention Hail. all day.
Lecture-Dr. J. Haskell Kritzer, Of Chi
cago College Of 0steopathy, at Epiphany
Chapel, Twelfth and streets southwest. 8
p. m. Dr. Kritzer will lecture on Iridiagno-
SIS
Meeting-Federal Bar Association, Inter
ior building. .. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-09
ALL THE INTERESTING NEWS OF YOUR NEIGEIBOROOD
JUDGE SELLERS
LAUDS BOYS WORK

Judge Kathryn Sellers. "f the
Juvenile Court. speaking before
members Of the Twelfth street
branch of the Y. n. c. A. yester-
day. stressed the point that social
workers in Washington are doing
much 20 save young people Of the
city from the Juvenile Court
Approving the Big Brother"
movemnt, Judge Sellers said:
Such a movement is a fine thing.
and ~ more attention was given
by men TO boys. few boys would
be brought into the Juvenile Court. !"
w. o. Hiltbible. business secre-
tary Of the Central Y. NJ c. A..
introduced Judge Sellers. DR..
Charles II. Marshall, chairman OF
the Twelfth street branch, pre-
sided.
Plans for the proposed SO 900
campaign by the branch. were eK-
planned by Virgil II. Franklin.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-09
DEATHS.

KIRBY-saturday. October Z. 1922, at
1920 p. M, JOSEPH F. KIRBY. be-
loved son of the late Thomas and Alice
Kirby, brother Of Mrs Margaret Col
liere.
Funeral from his late residence, 33S K
street northeast; thence TO st. Aloysius
Church. where mass will be said for
the repose of his soul. Tuesday, Octo-
her 10 at 0 a. m. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment at Mt. Olivet Gene
terry
THYsoN-On Sunday. October s, 1922, at
her residence 1881 Q street. NV.
SUSAN D., beloved wife of H. @. Thy
son, Sr.
Funeral services at her late residence on
Tuesday. October 10, at $50 a. m; :;
thence to st. Paul's Catholic Church.
18th and V streets. NV. where mass will
he celebrated at a. m. Interment Mt
Olivet Cemetery. 199
The Washington herald., 1922-10-09
IN NE.
STREETS IS CUT TO
REDUCE ACCIDENTS
Small Plants Will Replace
Destroyed Foliage
Next Spring.

Shrubbery on the parkway on
Maryland avenue near Thirteenth
and Fourteenth streets northeast,
has been cut down as a result of
the many complaints by residents
of that vicinity. This shrubbery
had grown so high that automobile
drivers operating on Maryland ave-
nue.. Fourteenth ano thirteenth
streets, were unable to see those
approaching from other directions
Residents claim that since the
plants have been cut down there
have been no accidents at these
points, which were previously
known as dangerous points.
In the spring some small plants
will be planted so as to beautify
Maryland avenue, yet not to en-
danger the lives of autoists and
pedestrians.
The Brookland Methodist Episco-
pal Church, Fourteenth and Law
renee streets northeast, was dedi-
Gated yesterday. The church cos,
! $4,000, and is built in the Italian
Renaissance style.
Fall rally and mobilization day
was celebrated at the Ingram Me-
mortal Congregational Church
Tenth and Massachusetts, avenue
northeast, yesterday.
Who Was the First Christian" ?"
was the subject of a lecture giver
by Rev. z. Hez Swem, before the
Centennial Baptist Church, Seventh
and 1 streets northeast last night.
Miss Ray Vineberg, of New York
is visiting Mr.. and Mrsfl J. ID. Scheer.
621 Ninth street northeast.
Policeman T. b. Steele, of the
Ninth precinct. is absent from duty
because of illness.
Fireman d. ]. Bradley, 645 Four
teenth street northeast. is reported
ill. Bradley is connected with No.
10 Engine Company.
Mrs. David Murphy, 613 l. street
northeast, has recovered from an
operation at Sibley Hospital.
Mrs. r. Shields and her daughter,
Ruth, who are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
c. D. Kusenburg, 1900 H street
northeast, have returned to Harris
burg. Pa.
Earle Myers, S22 Seventh street
northeast. has returned from a fish
ing trip on the lower Potomac River.
Harry Milloff. 60 Rhode Island
avenue northeast. is on hunting
trip in Virginia.
Miss Verle Latin, of Baltimore. is
visiting relatives on Tenth street
northeast.
Several stores on H street north
east are displaying small cards an
nouncing that they are members Of
the Northeast Business Mems As
sociation. The association has
launched a drive for new members.
Robert Krebs, of Reading, Pa, is
visiting relatives at 1908 d street
northeast.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-09
VAUGHN REMOVED
TO SANITARIUM

Thomas Talmadge Vaughn, ar
rested. Saturday by Detective Smoot
and Policeman Lineburg. of the
Tenth precinct, charged with house :
breaking, was removed to wasa-
ington Sanitarium yesterday at his
own request. according to the po-
lice.
Vaughn. who said he was a pa
tient at Walter Reed Hospital, was
taken into custody after two girls
had reported that they were awak-
ened and attacked by an unknown
man in. their rooms early Saturday
morning. He will be held for OBJ
Servaticn, police say