davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-23

Miss Eleanor Abbot regrets that she dancing class. As the younger chil- dren are getting more advanced she is combining the two classes into one from 2 to o'clock, and hopes the children will be more punctual. Miss Dorothy Dooley will be the pianist in the future.
 Assistant District Attorney H. G. Mccain came over from Valdez last night, returning on the Watson. MT. Mccain has been transferred to Cor dova and as he and his wife and daughter will move here in a couple of weeks he was anxious to secure a home in advance as there is a scarcity of desirable houses. He se- cured residence on Knob Hill.
 The steamship Northwestern ar. rived from Seward at o'clock last night and remained in port loading copper ore, until o'clock this morn ing. Her outgoing passengers from here were R. W. Watkins and family, Miss Korts, John Rosswog, George White, J. P. Fellows and wife, Frank Nord and Pete Ross for Seattle; M. J. Sullivan for Juneau; Mrs Ed Lee for Ketchikan.
 This afternoon Bishop Rowe ad- dressed a meeting of the Parent Teachers Association, held in the public school building On Sunday he will conduct services in St. Georges Church and on Monday he will leave on the train to visit Copper River valley camps, where there are Episcopal missions The Bishop will take the Alameda for Valdez.
 from Seattle at 2 o'clock this morn- ing. Her COrdova passengers were Bishop P. T. Rowe, Sanford Johnson and c. R. Hanchott. Those leaving here for the westward were P. O. Martin, H. G. Mccain and John Ran kin for Valdez; A. B. Rushmer, w. w. Bachelor. M. c. Rugg, Glenn Caring ton, l.. B. Adsit, Chas. LackneS, Janet Moore and Ruby Horton for Seward.
 "Sonnie" Schmidt, a merchant of Valdez. who formerly conducted a mes scngpr service at CordOVa, was a passenger aboard the Northwestern for the outside. He became insane on the boat before it reached here, where he was taken in charge by the Fed eral authorities. He will be detained until the arrival of friends from Val
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-23

deg on the Admiral Watson and then taken to the States, where he will be placed in a private sanitarium for treatment.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-23

| Georges church on Sunday. Reservations for the southbound trip of the Watson, which will be about March 1, should be made early as a number from Seward have already booked passage on that trip.
 Guy Burch, of the Alaska Road Commission, arrived in town last night from Nenana. He brought four horses with him, which he took to Mccarthy on this mornings train.
 Meyer Blum, H. J. O'Neill, Al Lund, Wm. Cavanaugh and Fred Frederickson, who were witnesses in a civil suit at the Valdez term of court, returned home last evening. M. F. McDonnelly of Juneau, Alaska I representative of the American | Paper Company, Seattle, who has been on a business trip to the west ward and Fairbanks, returned to Cordova last night.
 Chas. Letchner, of Seward, arrived in town last evening on the North western to meet young lady from the States, who is on the Watson and they expected to be married today at sea by Capt Glascock.
 Attorney F. H. Foster returned last night from Valdez, where he tried several cases before the dis trict court. He will leave on the Watson for Juneau, to serve as member of the Legislature for the Third Division.
 Brady Howard, H. A. Achinson, Harry Rolfe, Jos. Reeves, James Den his. Olaf Wilson, Monte Waln, Jos. Ryan, Mrs. Satterlee and Ben Far rell were among the returning Cor dOvanS who had been attendlHs court at Valdez.
 R. V. Watkins, wife, two children and nurse, Miss Korts, of Kennecott, left on the Northwestern for Seattle, where MT Watkins has accepted a position as travelling auditor for the Alaska Steamship Company and Cop per River railway.
 M. J. Sullivan took passage today on the Northwestern for Juneau where he has some business before the land office. From there he will go to Seattle and Portland in the inter- est of his oil claims on Yakataga Beach.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-23

Auxiliary No. 5, Pioneer Women of Alaska will hold regular and social meeting Friday evening at the lodge hall. All officers and members are requested to be present to transact business of importance. 2O-22-23
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-23

Knowledge is that which, next to virtue, truly and essentially raises one man above another.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-23
CHURCH OF ST. JOSEPH

This evening at half past seven o'clock there will be the Rosary, Stations of the Cross and Benedic- tion VIM. MCMILLAN, s. J.,
 Rector.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-23

The desire for knowledge, like the thirst for riches, increases ever with the acquisition of it.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-23

Dance at the Cordova Athletic Club Saturday evening, February 24th.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-23
ST. GEORGES CHURCH

Litany and Penitential Office at 7:30 p. m. Choir rehearsal at o'clock.
 Rev E. P. Ziegler,
 Priest-in- Charge.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-23

duct confirmation services at St.
 Georges church on Sunday.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-23

Reservations for the southbound trip of the Watson, which will be about March 1, should be made early as a number from Seward have already booked passage on that trip.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-09
Follow These Easv
Rules

This puzzle rams Is open to any man.
woman boy or girl residing in the states OF
Alabama. Georgia and Mississippi who ia not
an empiloye of The BIRMINGHAM Age-Heraid
or member of an employees family. 1t costa
nothing to take part in the game.
Answers should be written on one side Il
the paper only and numbered consecutively--
l. 2. 3, etc. Write your full name and address
at the top of each sheet. All answers must be
mailed before midnight Monday. May IA, 1928,
and addressed to J. H. Britain. Puzzle Mana
ger. The Age-Herad, Birmingham. Ala
s-Persons who have sent answers or
subsc riptions before midnight May a. will be
qualified for the larger prizes, providing sub
May 2s ~ N
I-ony words which found in the Eng
hsh Dictionary will be counted. Compound.
hyphenated and obsolete words will be counted
as If the singular of word is used
the plural cannot be counted and vice
Words of the same spelling can be used only
objects. The object be named only
once, although any part of the object can also
be named Where more than word is
equally applicable to the picture. any OF
them will count.
5-The person sending, in the largest and
letter IT" naming visible objects shown in
the picture. will win First Prize; second near
est. Second Prize etc One point will be given
for each correct word sent in and point
deducted for each incorrect word omission.
This will be figured on percentage basis.
Neatness style of handwriting will have no
bearing the deciding Of the winners.
6-AlI answers will receive the same con-
sideration regardless of whether not a sub
scripticn is sent in.
Persons may work together in preparing
Il ,ir list but only one prize will be awarded
70 sny one household Nor will more than ono
prize be awarded any group outside of the
family where two or more have been working
together
SIN the event Of tie for any prize Of
fered the full amount Of such prize will be paid
TO each person so tied. The list will be
made up from The correct words submitted by
the various contestants and will consist
Of any Master or Predetermined" list
e-Three well known citizens of Brmins-
ham, having no connection with The Brming-
ham Ase-Herald. will act as judges and award
the prizes at the close of the puzzle game
They will use as reference Webster's New
international Dictionary. and contestants agree
to accept their decision final and conclusive.
lo--These judges will meet directly follow
ing the close of the puzzle game and the
names of the prize winners and the winning
list Of words. together with the list
which is made up by the Judges from the
correct words submitted by the contestants
will be published in The Birmingham Age
Herald and the prizes awarded just as quickly
thereafter the judsss complete the
checking.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-09
Join IntheFun
Solve the Puzzle Picture
HOW TO WIN
100000

If is awarded first prize Judges
$4,000 However, would like s500O
by sending subscriptions remittance to to
The Birmingham Age Herald.
10 WIN $3.50 co. other Class
subscription to the Daily
by mail at $780,
II months at $3.50 Then
$350.0O instead of $4,000.
TO WIN 100000 other prizes Glass yearly
subscription The Daily Sunday 40
or by mall at $780, yearly
each then win first
second $4,000,
JUST THINK! 1t takes but yearly
mall or two yearly rural subscriptions
$looooO IN cash. This is absolutely all
scription will either easily
secure subscription from subscriptions
to start at future time; have taking
some other subscription
start his after his other subscription
cash we'll
or write for the Key List yours.
Note-Two six subscriptions same as one for
year,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-09
Costs Nothing to Try
This Is the Way to
Play the Came


objects and articles beginning with the let
ter ct" The bject of the game is to
who can find the largest number of objects
or articles beginning with this letter.
Take a good look at the picture. See,
there are all sorts of objects that begin
with the letter "T,'' like Tub "Tent,"
Turtle" etc. Nothing is hidden and you
don't have to turn the picture upside down
10 find them. Every article and object in the
picture has been made perfectly plain and
without intent to disguise or hide them. So
START right now, make list of all the objects
in the picture, the names of which start with
the letter ct" Watch out-don't miss any.
Get all of your family TO join in, let's see
who can find the most. You'll be surprised
It the number of "T'' words you can get
9ftev only few minutes study of the
picture
Twenty big cash prizes will be given by
The Birmingh ham Age-Herald for The twenty
best lists submitted. The answer having the
largest and nearest correct list of visible OBJ
ects shown in the picture starting with the
letter "T'' will be awarded first prize; Sec
ond best, second prize, etc.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-09
Have You Tried This Delightful Game!
Everybody Join In

Everybody plays the picture game-fun for al,
the Picture Puzzle Fathers mothers, uncles, aunts,
grandfathers and grandmothers all join in with the
Riddles in playing the Picture Puzzle Game 1t interests
everyone-its not too easy and it's not too hard you'll
enjoy playing it. and you'll find out after minute or
two that even if you "grown-up' that finding "T'
words is not just like falling off log-n fact you're
apt to find the children spotting ' word objects be-
fore you do It's delightful game and lots Of fun
in and you are trying to see who can find the most Now
remember, one is too old-its game for every
one-for it makes difference whether you are eight
or eighty, you and will enjoy this game. Here is
chance for the young folks to study for the middle aged
folks to think and for the old folks to brush up to
speak 1t is equally interesting, fascinating and edu-
eating. Nothing hard about it-something new and
different is ALL Look the Puzzle Picture over talk it
and then let's every get pencil and paper and
have jolly good time.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-09

Visible In
easily ndquicky econectw
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-09

teacher
teacheresA
teagle
teamster
teap
teck
tenaillon
teemer
teenage
teleoptile
telephoner
telephonist
telescopist
tembe
temiak
temporizer
template
TENS
tense
taw
tendereN
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-01-05
December 80, 1922.

| December 30, 1922.
STATE OF IDAHO
; County Of Bingham, SIS.
The Board of County Commission
ers of Bingham County assembled at
their office in the County Court House
at Blackfoot, Idaho on this day in
regular adjourned session pursuant
to adjournment of December 26, the
Chairman W. T. England and John r.
Williams member and F. M. Fisher
Clerk being present when the fol-
lowing matters came on for consider
alton:
In the Matter of County Funds
in the Hands of the County Trea-
surer on. Deposit with d. W.
StandrOd & Co. in excess of De-
positOry bonds.
In the above entixled matter it Is
ordered that the County Treasurer
is hereby authorized and directed to
place on special trust deposit all
County funds that she may have on
deposit with said Bank in excess Of
the personal and surety bonds and ac-
cent such securities as she may re-
quire in protection thereof.
ORDERED, That this Board do now
adjourn until January 4th 1928.
W. T. ENGLAND,
Attest: Chairman.
F. M. FISHER, Clerk.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-01-05
WORN NERVES

Nervous troubles, with backache,
dizzy spells queer pains and irregular
kidneys. give reason to suspect kid
ney weakness and to try the remedy
that has helped your neighbors. Ask
your neighbor.
Mrs W. H. Palmer, 615 w. Pacific
street, Blackfoot, says: my back be-
came so sore and lame at times, I
could scarcely keep around to do my
Homework. When 1 lifted anything,
sharp pains darted through my kid
neys and my back felt as though It
would break. I also had dizzy spells
and nervous headaches. My kidneys
didn't act right. Doan's Kidney Pills
have never failed to cure me-"
Mrs. Palmer gave the above state
ment October 4, 1917, and on Septem-
Der 80, 1922, she added: II have had
no need for a kidney remedy since
Doan's Kidney Pills cured me. con-
firm my former statement" c
. Price 6Oc at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Palmer had Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. Adv.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-01-05

Commissioners does hereby repre-
sent that it is without funds for the
improvement of any part Of said 60S
miles of reservation road, and the
Commissioner of Public Works Of the
State Of Idaho is respectfully called
upon to use every honorable means to
procure funds from the Federal Gov
eminent for the construction Of such
type of road along said COS miles as
in his judgment shall deem best.
ORDERED, That this Board do now
adjourn until December %, 1922.
W. T. ENGLAND,
Attest: Chairman
F. NJ FISHER, Clerk.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-01-05

Money Must Not Be Photographed.
A federal law forbids the photogra-
oily Of the money Of America.
, 1923-12-19
MONTANA oos6LER HALTs
CHICAGO STREET TRAFFIC

Chicago, III.-Traffie In Miehi-
gan venue was brought to a halt
recently, when Copper King, giant
turkey who tips the scales at %
pounds on the hoof, made his es-
cape from the great midwest poui.
try and pet stock exposition In the
coliseum and with Tapping wings
and angry squalls cut down an
alley and emerged triumphant into
the middle Of the boulevard.
Traffic piled up for blocks
while the prize gobbier darted
and darted between automobiles
and sweating attendants tried to
follow. Finally hemmed in on all
sides by his pursuers, he made one
last dash at the blinking red light
Of a stop-and-oo sign and then
docIleIy surrendered, went back
to the coliseum and nonchaientIy
took first prize in his class. He
was entered by J. D. Veach Of
Helena. Montana.
, 1923-12-19
REBELS LOSE FIRST
CLASH FOR CAPITAL
Obreqon's Federal Forces Defeat Es-
tranda's Insurgents In Battle
For Mexico City

-
Jaurez, Mexico.-Offlcial dispatches
received in Jaurez contain reports OF
| the first clash between the federal
forces and those of the rebel general,
Estranda, in Jalisco. The fight oc-
Cured at Ocotlan, according to the re-
ports, and resulted in victory for the
federals.
A rebel captain with 100 men and
1880 pesos in money, deserted Es-
tranda during the fighting and Joined
the federals.
The main body of the insurgent
troops has Joined the advance guard
and the rebels are now entrenched in
a line that runs from Esperanza, north
west to Oriental, a distance Of 35 miles
n thence west to Apizaco, a stretch
of 30 miles.
The Obregon forces are conferred at
San Andres, 30 miles south Of Oriental,
where Generals Topete and Almazan
have about 1000 men.
At Tetuchahan, 80 miles south Of
Esperanza, Generals Barbesa and lie
chuga have n similar number of troops
and at San Marcos, 40. miles west of
San Andres the loyallsts have another
body of troops. 1t is evidently the aim
Of the Obregon forces to prevent the
Esperanza and Oriental rebel columns
from reaching San Marcos where the
Mexican and inter-oceanic railways
cross each other.
Insurgents at Oriental sen out an
exploration train which after proceed
ing about '25 kilometers, encountered a
similar train manned by Obregon
troops. The latter withdrew and when
the rebels pursued they found that the
tracks had been torn up for a distance
of four kilometers.
1t is generally felt that a decisive
battle between the Sanchez forces and
the troops loyal to President Obregon
will be fought on the Vera Cruz front
where Carranza was defeated by
Sanchez in 1919.
The government continues to con-
centrate soldiers in that district to op-
pose the advance of the rebels. Presi-
dent Obregon has rejected the media
ton offer of Gen. Angel Flores, gov
ernor of Slnaloa, asserting that the
question between the government and
the insurgents has become military
rather than political, inasmuch as the
rebel leaders are army men who have
failed in their military duties.
, 1923-12-19
FEDERAL TROOPS ROUT
MEXICO CITY MARCH
Mex Rebels Baked In March on Cap.
itaI, Turn Toward sinaioa
and Sonora

Nogales, Ariz.-General Figueroa,
h was reported in advices to be
heading rebels In a march toward Mex.
leo City, has Internationally surren.
dered to the federal troops, according
to a dispatch received here. No de-
tails were given.
More than 1000 armed insurgents
are marching from Topic, now in the
hands of the rebels, with the intention
of penetrating Sinaloa and taking that
state and Sonora, according to reports
received here.
The invaders are taking control Of
all towns and cities In the line Of
march and are moving with great
rapidity, late advices stated. They
are reported to be under the leader
ship of Generals NJ. NJ. Dieguz, Mar
carlo Gaxiola and Rafael Bulena.
The rebelling force, the advice de-
clares, includes the Twenty-fourth reg
iment, n of the crack outfits of the
Mexican army, which recently re.
volted.
The garrisO nat Tampico has Joined
the revolutionary movement against
the government of President Obregon,
according to a wireless message re.
ceived here from there.
If h news is accurate, the entire
gulf coast of Mexico is in the hands
of the rebels.
in the general advance against Next
co City II advance guard already has
reached Llmon Plaza, on the inter.
oceanic railway, nea Oriental, which
Is an important railway junction about
midway between Vera Cruz and Next
10 City. Shots were exchanged he.
tween the revOlutionists and the OBJ.
RECON forces during the advance.
A strong garrison of the forces Of
President Obregon Is located at Orien-
tai. The rebels, who are fully equip
ped, according to the advices, intend
to take possession of the mines at
Rosario.
, 1923-12-19
BANDITS LOCK THREE IN
VAULT; ESCAPE WITH S6,ooc

Eugene, ore.-Three unmnsked han
dts pushed Vice President Carl Berg
man and two business visitors into the
vault Of the Lane County State & Saw.
lngs bank Mt Florence. and escaped
Into the sand hills north Of the town
with cash estimated Mt about $1,000.
Bergman took the lock off the vault
from the inside In about IS minutes
and released himself and two farmers
In the bank on business when two Of
ne bandits entered.
, 1923-12-19
Chilean Cabinet Resians

Santiago, Chile.-The Chilean cabi-
net has resigned. the other members
following Finance Minister Guillermo
Subercasux, who withdrew because Of
the failure of congress to enact urgent
ly needed legislation granting resourc-
es to the government. The new min
lstry will not be organized until Presi-
lent Alessandri returns from southern
Chile, where he is going on Wednes-
day to inaugurate the Industrial ex-
hibItion at Osorno.
, 1923-12-19
Walton Jurors Deny K. K. K.

Oklahoma City. Okla.-Denying tina,
they were members of the Ku Klux
Khan, all Of the ~ grand jurors who
returned the six indictments agalns,
former Gov. j. G. Walton. charging
him with ~offenses while in office, testl.
fled here In a preliminary hearing OF
evidence.
, 1923-12-19
opIum Conference Planned

Paris.-The council Of the league Of
nations. In session here, has decided
to convoke an international conference
for consideration of the opium traffic,
the meeting to he held In Geneva,
Switzerland, In November, 1924.
, 1923-12-19
Loot Utah Bank

Salt Lake City, Utah.-Four armed
automobile bandits held up the Sandy
City bank at Sandy, a suburb south of
here, and escaped with over $1,000 in
cash and an undetermined mount in
bonds, according to advices to the local
police. Bank employees were locked in
a vault for more than an hour.
, 1923-12-19
kInu Of eootIeooer. Found Guilty

New York.-Emanuel Mamie" Kes-
sler, alleged king of the b~ootleggers,
and seven co-defendant were found
guilty by n federal jury on conspiring
to Violate national prohibition laws.
Six more defendants, including three
former prohibition agents, were ac-
quilted,
, 1923-12-19
Mine Explosion Kills Six

Hazard, Ky.-Six miners were killed
and seven others were Injured in a
mine of the Blnck Hawk Coal com.
pan, of Cnrr's Fork. IL miles from
here, ms the result of a dust and gas
explosion.
, 1923-12-19
Leaked.

II WAS one of London's gray days
when one American greeted another
American In Piccadilly.
LII Of London's got no skyscrapers
yet" remarked one.
PITY, too, answered the other,
eaxing heavenward. 81 never saw a
sky that needed scraping more"
, 1923-12-19
Coolidge Donates to Memorial

Washington. President Coolldg,
followed mn his payment of tribute to
President Harding In n radio address
r%ulogizing the late chief executive, hy
y contribution Of $1,000 TO the Hard
Ing memorial fund.
, 1923-12-19
Receiver for Cook Company

Fort Worth. Texas.-The petroleum
Producers association, whose presi-
dent. DIR. Frederick A. Cook. was SEN
fenced to a 14-year pcnitentiary term,
has been placed In the hands Of re-
celvers.
, 1923-12-19
DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN
Aspirin Marked With "eaysr crossn
Has Been Proved Safe by Millions.

Warningl Unless you see the name
sBayer' on package or en- tablets you
are not getting the genuine Bayer
Aspirin proved safe by millions and
prescribed by physicians for % years.
Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin.
limitations may prove dangerous.-Adv.
, 1923-12-19
His Reply.

"Oh, Gee!" calculated Heloise, the
waitress Of the Rapid-fre restaurant,
who had accidentally spilled the
ketchup on the trousers Of a customer.
Il didn't go to do 1t. I'm sorry, mis-
ter /"
Jaw. that's all right, nom! I" courte-
ously answered Sandstone Smith of
Rampage. who was dining there. "You
see. these hain't my other pants."-
Country Gentleman,
, 1923-12-19
Playing Safe,

Well. the rain did not come. in
spite OF your predictions. You were
mistaken, and"
Il was, hey?" snarled old Festus
Poster. It'll have yeu understand. sir,
that rain was not the only thing l pre-
dlctedI-
, 1923-12-19
$4,000 Fire In U. s. l.anoar

Salt Lake City, Utah.-Dnmnge es
timnted Mt $4,000 was done by n FIR,
which destroyed the local hangar OF
the United States aerial mall service
Eight planes were saved.
, 1923-12-19

Buenos Aires. ArgentIna.--The cit,
council has approved an ordinance per
hitting the staging of prize fights II
Buenos Aires.
, 1923-12-19
Eear Yank Euar Drowned

London.-It Is feared that Lawrence
T.. Sperry. the American aviator, has
Beer drowned in the English channel,
says the Daily Mail.
, 1923-12-19
.DANDELI0N BUTTER COLOR"

A harmless vegetable butter color
used by millions for so years. Drug
stores and general stores sell bottles
n "Dandelion" for IS cents.-Adv.
, 1923-12-19
Couldn't Fool Son.

I never smoked when I was your
age" said father. "Wnl you be able
to say that to your son when you
grow up?"
Not with such a straight face as
you do, father" replied william.