davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-21
MOVIE 1 E

Motion picture patrons who remem- Der "The Branding Iron," by Rather inc Newlin Burt, and that means every person who saw that powerful photo play, will want to see Mrs. Burt's new picture, "Snowblind," showing at the Empress theater for the last time to- plight. It has been made from her new novel of the same name by Gold wyn, directed by the same man who was responsible for the picturization of "The Branding Iron," Reginald Barker. "Snowblind" is a vigorous, -blooded drama of Canada's Great Northwest interpreted by Russell Simp- son, Cullen Landis, Pauline Starke and Mary Alden.
 From the epic, with it's broad uni versal sweep, to the cameo-like short story, may, without exaggeration be applied to the progress made by Rex Ingram, the wizard Metro director, whose latest production, "The Con- quering Power" will be shown at the Empress theater tomorrow.
 "The Four Horsemen of the Apoca- lypse," adapted from the famous Ibanez masterpiece, had rush and sweeping magnificence that evoked a sense of the massive power of Homer and Dante. "The Conquering Power,' the screen adaptation of Balzac's novel "Eugenie Grandet," differs ma terially from the first; it presents cross-section of the people in tiny French village, revealing the inner psychological workings of some fas- cinating odd and divergent types; a miser, a cowed, helpless wife, gay Parisian flaneur martyred daughter, bankrupt father For an intensive study of provincial life and an arrest ing story, it is unparalleled.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-21

Send the Daily Times to your friends outside.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-21

The first metropolitan newspaper to start an "ocean edition" will be The London Daily Mail. During the coming tourist season the Daily Mail will publish a daily edition on each of he Cunard transatlantic liners. The lews will be transmitted by radio.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-21
REGISTRATION NOTICE

The registration book of the Town of Cordova is now open at my office in the Blum Building, Second St., Cor dova, and will be kept open every day from a. m. to p. m. The reg istration book will be closed o'clock D. m., Saturday, March 31, 1923.
 6-tf K.G. ROBINSON, Registrar.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-21

Canada. q will have you turned out of this!"
 But the snapshotters did their job very completely and are now await ing the consequences. But it is re- ported that the Duke has taken a very serious line with the Cabinet upon the matter.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-14

Each one a study in express
sion, these fourteen little
charges of Nurse E m m a
Harvey at the Minneapolis,
Mimi, Maternity Hospital
dared the photographer to
make them cry. Yep, they're
just too cute for words.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-14

Carrying this transcontinenal safeguard 32 repeating
Winchester, Misses Luea Hartman Qeft) and Melba
Rhodes photographed just before starting
'ivver" trip from Washington, D. c., to the Coast Not
wthstanding the fact that their auto is good one the
girls Russian boots for mud protection.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-14
tBy Pacific & Atlantic

CBy Pacific & Atlantic,
Anna Bolchi Benjamin
(above), sailing for Europe,
announced she would scat
ter the ashes of her father,
Park Benjamin, New York,
at sea, as was his dying
wish.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-14
Reunion

Adopted when parents got
twenty years to life SEN
tence for murder, Mary
Rizzo (above), fifteen, saw
them first time in fourteen
years in prison reunion.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-24
NATIONS SOFT DRINK
BILL UP FIFTY-SEVEN
BILLION SINCE 1914
By The Associated press.o


WASHINGTON, Apr. 24.-If there
are industries that have suffered since
1914, from the country's attack of pro-
hibition, there is at least one that has
doubled since that year Consumers
of mineral and soda water boosted the
value of products in that field from
5S.400, 600 in 1914 to $115,577 900 in
1921, according to figures compiled by
the census bureau, an increase of So
per cent. during the period. The year
1919, however, was the banner period
for soft drink manufacturers, for the
trade during that year was valued at
more than Si35, 100000.
This classification covers AL kinds
OF carbonated and fruit beverages,
root beer, ginger ale, and other So
called soft drinks. but does not in
clude natural spring waters. In addi-
ton TO the value of products shown
for the classified industry, establish
ments under other classiHaations add
ed TO the figures by reporting the
manufacture of carbonated and fruit
beverages worth $S.6O0.0O0 in 1921, as
against $4,000 600 in 1914.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-24
Eight Bridesmaids AT Royal
Wedding To ignore Tradition

LONDON. APR. 24.-The younger
generations tack from the straight
and narrow lane OF orthodoxy and
convention will be followed bit in
The wedding dresses of the brides
maids 70 Lady Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon
when she becomes the Duchess o.
York. And tradition will be tossed
away somewhat by the bride herself
in her wedding gown. for the sleeves
will be OF manufactured Nottingham
lace. No one who worries over such
things can remember when royal
bride ever wore lace other than hand
made. upon her wedding day.
The unorthodox touch in the ap-
parel Of the eight bridesmaids viii be
4 trail OF lily leaf green tulle upon
their cream chiffon dresses. Hereto
fore aristocracy has seemed to i'm
agine that green was all very well il
its place, but that a wedding was no
place for it. However, green is one Of
Lady Elizabeth's pet colors and she
ordained that her bridesmaids shoald
wear it. Her favorite color, like thai
Of Mrs. Harding. is blue.
The wedding dress of Lady Eliza
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-24

beth, as described by the officially ap-
pointed parsonage whose business it
is TO depict such articles. is a beau
tiful chiffon MORE dress of old ivory
color and of a simple medieval style.
embroidered with silver thread and
pearls. with lace sleeves reaching TO
the ground CT specially made Noting
ham lace. The train is composed of
beautiful old lace mounted on tulle.
the lace gracioasly lent by Her
Majesty. the Queen. The bride will
wear a tulle veil with wreath OF
orange blossoms"
The bridesmaids viii be gowned in
cream chiffon dresses, embroidered
with silver leaves with trail of lily
leaf green tulle caught at the waist
with white rose and silver thistle
They will wear head dresses of sill
Yer leaves with silver roses. The this
ties are in honor of Scotland, home
land of the bride.
The going away outfit is very sim
pie but lovely dress OF dove grey
crepe ROMAN, embroidered in self col.
or. Where the newlyweds are going
away to has not been announced.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-24
CHARACTER MAY Be
DETERMINED BY STUDY
Of HANDS AND FEET

CHICAGO. Apr 24-In the hands,
feet, eyes and ears lies the secret OF
character, according to prof Deiton
F. Howard. OF the psychology depart
ment OF Northwestern University. in
announcing a new system OF charcc-
tor study here today.
The mind IL not in the Uranium, as
many people suppose. Prof. Howard
asserts. hut at the tips of ones fing-
ers. In the PEDAL cxtremities. in the
retina OF the eyes and the drums Of
the ears.
In making his announcement Prof.
Howard says he has perfected a ma
chine that he believes will determine
workers characteristics and so pre-
vent, as lie puts II. "a square peg
from being placed in a round hole. =
"Tt IS possible with this machine to
determine a persons characteristics, "
said prof Howard "Of course there
are variations, but in the main there
arc four types OF people; the bluff
fellow who knows all about it, the
'leaner' who, when something goes
wrong. at once turns to you for adj
vice. the nervous chap who gets all
mixed up, and the individual who goes
at his task deliberately and WORKS
steadily"
In appearance the machine resem-
Lles the console OF an organ. There
are two pedals. At arms length from
the seats and on level with the ell
lows are five levers, and just above
those and on a toard about Is inches
ehind the levers is an aperture a.
which the signals appear.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-24

The Einaonburr linz
used to lie. Tut hes sn1 .-
one.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-24
Proposed Federal
Grading OF Eggs

Tentative grades for eggs are pro-
posed by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. The grades are
based upon quality factors indicated
by condition OF the Shell cir cell, al
bumen and yolk. and by development
of the germ. Size. color and weight
are pointed out as not indicative of
the edible quality Of the eggs. but
since they may have considerable in
fuence upon the market value they
should be considered in sorting and
packing, the department says.
The grades as tentatively drawn up
include five grades for eggs of sound
clean shells as follows: IT, S. Spec
ials. u. s. Extras, n. s. No. l, L. 5. No.
.. and U. S. Calls Two grades are
provided for eggs of sound dirty
shells, namely, u. S. Dirties No. l and
U. s. Dirties No. 2. Eggs with
cracked shells are graded as u. S.
Checks. Full description of the
grades may be obtained upon request
TO the Bureau of Agricultural Eco
Monies. United States Department OF
Agriculture. Washington, ID. c.
Efficiency and economy in market
ing will result from the general adop-
ton of standard grades for eggs, in
the opinion of poultry marketing Off
Gals of the department. The depart
ment has given extensive study to the
question of eggs Standardization. and
is offering the suggested grades TO the
egg industry for trial
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-24
Ball Tossers Coming Along

While indications point to Navy
having stronger representation on tho
diamond this year than last. the team
Is moving with more or less uncer
tainty just now The Middies were
counted to win from Harvard Wed
nesday after the Crimson had beer
smothored by William and Mary Col.
lege; hence there was disappoint-
ment that the game went against
them by count of to 4. Still more
surprising were the heavy slugs
which the Cambridge lads got Of
Kelly. recognized as the best hurle,
in the Navy outfit, and who twirlej
the winning game against the riva'
West Point Cadets last year. Still
Kelly. like all other men of the
mound, may have experienced a real
"off day"
In the field the team is about VI
H. the scratch compared to former
Navy mines; at the bat. they look bet
ter, and with the careful manner il
which the coaches are bringing then
charges along, II is felt they will he
in top notch form and again take the
Army into camp in the clash o.
June ..
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-24

Il can't do a thing with Jones" said
The manager. i've had him in three
departments, and he dozes all day
long"
Put him at the pajama counter
suggested the proprietor, "and fasten
his card on him:
Our night clothes are of such SUI
oerior quality that even the men who
sells them cannot keep awake"
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-24
An Artiul Ruse

81 never knew you two to quarrel
so much. It's positively dreadful the
way you have been talking TO each
other of late" III tell you about
that. The servant girl is thinking
Of getting married and we're trying
to set her to change her mind. De
rot Free Press.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-24

~ Advertising III The Evening
rapiial brings results.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-24
NAVY ATHLETES
IN FINE SHAPE
FOR BIG CARDS
CONTINUED From Page ~

ing OF Nayy's season. The undefeat-
CT lacrosse team will stack up against
University of Pennsylvania. On The
tennis courts, the NIiddies will pii
their skill against Swarthmore Col
lege racqueters, while on the water
Varsity and Freshmen eight-oareG
crews will row against like Fights OF
Massachusetts, Institute of Tech.
nclogy.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-24
Crews About Up To Scratch

Last Saturdays races furnished ,
fine test for Glendon's pupils. TIL,
oarsmen performed in fine shape Tn,
Varsity especially, has a big season
ahead of it, including the triangular
race on Lake Carnegie, with Prince
ton and Harvard as the other contend
ers and which should prove one Q
the best regattas of the year.
1t looks as though George Findlay
sons lacrosse team will hang up an.
other intercollegiate championship
Mount Washington and Maryland
University, which appeared to be tn,
strongest bidders. have both been dis
posol Of The Navy hoys are hold,
ing their own on the tennis courts.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-24


Post Graduate School - Senator
Pepper. Mr. Gardiner and DR.. Angel.
Seamanship, Navigation and Ord
nance-Senator Oddie. Congressman
Reece and Mr. McKeever.
Modern Languages and English
Colonel Hayes, Mr.. Gardiner and
Senator Pepper.
Experiment Station-Mr. Gardiner
DR.. Angel and Mr. Powell.
Officers housing, yard plant, high
power radio station. commissary and
hospital-Mr. Powell, Mr.. Lyster, Mr.
McKeever and Congressman Riordan
Marine Engineering and Naval Con
struction, Electrical Engineering
Physics and Mathematics-Mr Herr
Congressman Hill and Vinson.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-24
New York Women Busy

Mrs. Mary Austin OF New York says.
Our kitchen was overrUn with
reaches. | spoke 10 the lady down
stairs and she said she used Royal
Guaranteed Roach Powder and those
that escaped never came back. l used
Royal too and was never bothered
again" You can do the same thing.
10c & Csc boxes. Sold ana guaran-
teed by ]. Newton Gilbert, Phi. c.
(Adv.)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-24
Hands To Hold

Mrs. Henpeck--(sa rcastically) -"I
s'pose you've been to see a sick friend
holding his hand all EVENING"
Mr.. Henpeck (sadly)-"If I'd been
holding his hand, I'd have made
some money!'-Harvard Lampoon.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-24
WORLD COURT IS
AGAIN ENDORSED
BY PRESIDENT


President Harding reviewed the Re
publican party platforms since 1904.
all OF which he pointed out spoke for
world court of arbitral justice and
added:
Il believe in keeping the faith. II
political parties do not mean what
they say and candidates do not mean
what they say. then our form of p0Du-
lar government is based on fraud and
cannot hope 10 endure"
But the President left no doubt that
he has no intention OF moving toward
the League OF Nations by his support
OF the world court.
"In compliance with its pledges"
he said. "the administration definitely
and decisiyely put aside all thought
Of the United States entering the
League OF Nations. II doesn't propose
10 enter now by the side door, the
back door. or the cellar door. | have
no unseemly comment to offer on the
League. If ii is serving the Old World
helpfully. more power to it. But i; Is
not for US. The Senate has so de-
clared, the Executive has so declared
the people have so declared. Nothing
could be more decisivcly stamped with
finality'
Not Paramount, Though
Mr.. Harding made ii plain that he
did not consider the world court ques-
ton paramount TO all other national
problems, and added that neither did
he hold it a menace to party unity,
evidently having in mind the warning
issued by some Republican leaders
within the last few weeks
at ought to be classed as a party
question" he continued. "but IL any
party, repeatedly advocating world
court, is to be rended by the sugges-
ton of an effort to perform in accord
ance with its pledges. it needs a new
appraisal of it's assets"
Sensing one of the principal argu-
ments TO be used by opponents of the
administration proposal, the claim
that the United States would be placed
at a disadvantage in the election %
Judges to the court through the dis
parity in the national voting power in
the League assembly, the President
said he frankly recognized this as 3
political bugbear," but added that in
as much as no nation could have more
than one Judge it was less of an OBJ
lection than when applied to the
League itself.
Although the question of the world
court formed the burden of the Presi-
dents address. he also bespoke word
for the establishment of merchant
marine. deplored lack of party loyalty
and the organization of groups or
hlocs to serve group interests. and
urged that the primary be made an
agent of indisputable party expression
rather than a means of party con-
fusion or destruction tl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-09
Week of Gayety Begins at Seattle Golf Club,
Luncheon at Sunset Club for Visitor

llrlrH the Seattle Golf club
w the affairs both arEe and small Every
club tho Rainier Golf ana
hngs It's quota
of dinners, dances
Tonight the nohot tho Seattle Coli club
TUESDAY evening Mr. w H. president OF the nsewood con ana
club the dinner at the club while
the golfers win be honore az the Seattle Golf club at dinner
bridge ana Nah JonEE
d win be hosts az Informal
tho "sunnycrcs, Tho Highlands at
Thursday house at o'clock
n ~Norcltte" The Highlands
hrday presidents William Roleom viii
the Northwest association at dinner az the Seattle
saturday afternoon The prizes wuee distributed and SATURDAY syenn
Seattle Tennis club 10
which the visiting golfers Invited
club Mrs Aaofartn
towmnn Mr fred
BENTLEY Mrs A. Stewart Mrs Burke, Mt"
Collins assisted by Mrs George
Gillespie Hewitt Mrs Henry
Wilson sader Mrs David
Bnicy. Barkiey, Miss Ada
andAi es Margaret
chairman tho womens committee Mrs
entertainment committee and Mrs a Kerry
by Mrs Langdon Henry Mrs Edward Gar
an Thimarsh
be and
Country s chairman 81 the reception
Leman line
Sears w Roleom Mrs w H. Payne
md Mrs E
Mrs Paul H.
Roberts Mrs T. G. Ford and Mrs Payne aiternated
Tuesday d H.
Traphagen win hostess on "Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-09
Will Assist at d. A. r. Card Pnrtu


inc American revolution viii give the lawn Of Mrs Eliza Ferry
nome on broadway Mrs William Sherman Walker organizing
secretary general Mrs Leary, Mrs Edmund
Bowen Rainier
VIII
n Small Mrs j. f. Hubba. Mrs. Mrs A. r.
hetenam new officers of the chapter Their be
aaughes including Mrs William Bowden Miss
he Voc Miss Lucia Miss
Helen Jordan Miss Florence Parry Betty Rev
Elizabeth Pond Miss
Polly Van Patten, Miss and Aiss Jodyn
The bridge OF
airs Leshe D. Palmer Mrs Carl A. Fusscman. Mrs
w s Pond and Miss Wenonah Blackwell reservations
should call Mrs Fenton.
Mrs r. Wagner ts
Mrs Albert Charles Phillips. Mrs sugs Ernest - TIny
Mrs +, M Jordan, Mrs and Mrs punnor
EXTENDING hospitality wiz be Mrs Walter
a Bahnger Mrs Arthur De Voc, Mrs viii
Lon Mrs Edwin Ripley Mrs orrin Katharine
Poison Frederick NJ Grbbe,
Thorne assisted by
Mrs j. Leslie ana Mrs L. Serving on .he rahnnen
committee are Mrs James r. Kppel ". Blackwell Mrs +
Jcnnele Mrs Charles b. Blake Mrs
Mrs.. T. L. Harrington and q L. Yost ''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-09

Awarding OF honora at the close
Of the first period found large mum.
Der OF girls 10 bee the recipients Of
Wohclo order. Morning Dip and
Good Camper arm bands Special
honofa were given 10 ~ girls and
two national honofH were awarded.
Those receiving the Good Camper
arm bands are. Alice Bopp. Loyal
Treat. KITTY Dee. Polly Brown. Flor
ence Dix. Ann Elmoro. Harriet Baird,
Helen Mcianeui Helen Gray. Mnrjory
Mayo. Helen Adams. elsie Marsh.
Elizabeth Keller. peggy Stanley.
Janey Lllly. May Rsfllu.
Those receiving wobelo order are
In handcraft, Mabel rariin. Janet
lett Tyrrii Bartlett Nanolin seIg.
fftsd Maurine Taylor. Ruth sbew.
Harriet Todd Marion waierhouse.
Mlllieent Palmer. Victoria seigfried.
Dorothy 0ill. Hope Pearson. Betty
wardall. Jessie London. Marjorie
Bobaon, Helen Adams. Adele Holman,
Lois Wilhelmy. Phyllis Constantine.
Florence Dix. lrma Thompson. Helen
Mclanest. Irmengarde Patton, Ruth
Patton. Gensyicye Kellogg, Grace
McCaffrcy, Lucille woggner. gu
sannn Mcoili. Ethel Hamilton. Beth
Allen. Margaret Dalfush. Harriet
Baird. Katrina Harley. Mary saun
derb. Marjorie Hay. Lucille lie Mas
ter STEELE Slater Lois Wilhelmy,
Frances Hart. corinne Hanson. Eliz
abeth Keller. Leona Saunders. Anne
AcClung, Peggy Stanley. Edna Cox,
Florence o'Bnen.
Sports woheio was awarded 10
Polly Brown. Eileen wniiersdorph.
Edith Davis. Betty Billings. sunny
Bow. Stella Johnson. Kathryn
Reedy.
camptRft wohelo Margaret Ben.
son. Edith Partridge, Anne Elmore.
Catherine Baum. Rose Bresman,
Mildred Snyder. Henrietta Simon.
Virginia Tarier
Special honora awarded were:
Thrift chart. Henrivtia simon.
wakan; handemfi. Gertrude SIC.
Cam, wakan: service. Emma Pratt:
best aihlctS. Betty Billings. dlstinc.
ton in baseball. Eileen Walters.
dorph: distinction in Hwimm in e,
Alice Lopp. Katrina Harley. Hor.
tense Harley: best song. Polly
Brown. best poem. Naneiin Self.
gtiyd, blue prints. Edith Partridge.
pressed fluwera, Margafct Dalfush.
most thoughtful girl. catherin
Baum: best volunteer. Alice Lopp:
smiling through, Mabel Parlin.
Morning dip eada were awarded
70 Beth AIlcn. Iihsfiet Baird. Peg.
gio Bosler. Catherine laum. Bunny
Bow. Margaret DaiFiish. Edith
Davis. corrinc Hanson. Edith Part.
ridge Ruth Patton. Kathcrin
Reody. Leona Saunders. Victoria
sisgfrlcd. Harret Todd. Loyal Treat.
Lucille Wagner. Lois wilholmy.
Thelma Butler. Lucille Leaiaster.
MarJory Mayo. Anne Meclung and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-09

sir. and Mrs. y. ). Fullerton Of
Pasadena. Cal. win arrive TUESDAY
10 spend several weeks IN town. and
will DO guests during their stay at The
Hotel Washington
Or. Herbert IL Gowsn and Mrs
Gowen. with three of their children.
Rupert. Joyce and Sylvia. sailed on
Tho President Mckinney from shang.
hal. China. July :. for Seattle. and
are expected 10 arrive August ?. Or
G6wen has been ircturins IN tho orr.
enc for tho pas, ak months.
Mrs Janet Dand laft last week for
visit NJ har old home In Toronto.
Canada. and New York city. plan
ming 10 be gone four months
Mr. and Mra Gerad Shannon
have removed 10 their new home.
:45 r. Newton st
Mr and Mrs. n. NJ. Brinksr len
last week by motor for California.
where they will reside,
ArH Harry Walker and non. Rob
srt. OF Pittsburgh. IA. arc visiting
Mrs. Walkers daughter. Mrs. J. c.
acDougaii. at st5s ssvinth ave. ".
West.
Mr. and Mrs, John Victor Rock
miia Cornetu arc spending three
months at the Foreign club in Mon.
tsrey. Mexico on their return they
win visit In Los Angeles for time
before railing for a two years stay
abroad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-09
Mrs. Perkins Enterains for Daughter


daughter. Mrs
Francisco recently returned abroad In
Perkins
Mason Thatcher Hodge Mrs Henry
III Ketcham Stanley
Walter MeEwan Tomkns Mrs Edwin
Harold Tourtefotte. Pierce
sh cebcrt Balargeou AIRS William = Boeng Mra Walter
Bultt Alexander Bulti
Ehrdge H. Arthur Latimer Miss
Catherine Collins Hiss Olive Kerry. Miss Dorothy Ewing Miss Hazel
and Miss Farrell