davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-11

Womens Felt Slippers, fine quality.
with moccasin style padded coles. at
S1.00 10 1925.
Women's Black Kid Boudoir Slippers,
with leather soles and low heels, at
S1.95 20 $3.50.
Women's Black Kid Comfort Slippers,
made with straps or elastic sides.
soft. comfortable. turned leather
soles. 1925 10 $3.50.
Turkish slippers with pompons and
metallic designs on toes; in red, blue.
lavender. purple. black. pink. Sizes
3 TO 3, 75c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-11
Christmas Slipper.
for Women N

Women's Felt slippers, Daniel Green
Comfys, with leather soles and heels
$500 and $3.50.
Women's Quilted Satin or Corduroy
Slippers. with padded soles. in wide
range Of colors. Sizes "a TO s at
S1.25.
Women's Quilted Satin Slippers. Daniel
Green make. with leather or soft
padded soles. 1928 TO $3.50.
women's Felt slippers. fine quality.
with leather soics and heels. 81 20
10 S2.26.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-11

automatic froih u his pocket and be-
gan shooting.
\ policeman had Just arrived az
the door. one or the bullets mar
rowly missed Alonges wife. second
passed thru tho door, woundng the
policeman, Ser gt, 4, I, Fowlcs. and
Mrs, Blanche Baker, landlady OF the
apartment no Use.
Alonge was charged with assault
and in court was found not guilty
by jury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-11

MEMBERS OF THE Exchange
club win elect officers at the week.
~ meeting Wednesday noon at Moves
cafeteria,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-11
HOW COME, ALL THE
BEARlSH SYNONYMS?

Funny thingR
VIII happen,
Some OF them
arc puSzling.
too.
l was walk
Ing down the
street yestor.
day when u
man right be.
hind me re.
marked. ITS Il
bear, isn't IT,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-11
Christmas Slippers
- for Misses and Children

Misses and Childrens Red,top Rubbei
Boots, 10 1919. $500; II TO g
$3.50.
Red or Blue Felt Evereits with padded
solcs Sizes 8 TO al soc: 81 10 H.
0oe. ii4 TO .. 800.
Boots Of Patent. with white. gray or red
tops. Sizes 10 g. $500; 81 10 II.
$3.50. III TO ?, $500.
Patent Colored,top Dress Shoes. priced
according to sizes $3.50 10 $3.50.
Patent slippers. for dance or dress. with
flexible turned holes priced according
10 sizes $3.50 to Sf.25.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-11
Golf Sweaters
S4.95

In brown. tan, gray,
navy. Copenhagen. green
and red. plain and novelty
effects.
Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-11
$50 Brushed Wool Scarfs $1.85

TO match the sweaters,
In an popular shades and
combinations. With large
pompona: fully sized tams.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-11
VIC TO BE IMPROVED

The steamship Victoria is now in dry dock at Seattle for complete overhauling and some radical changes, and will be put on the Southwestern Alaska run in March for few months, the Alaska Steamship Com pany thus giving us a weekly service. Chief of the changes to be made to the Victoria will be the altering of the staterooms on the upper deck. These rooms now open to the deck They have always been uncomfortable, es- pecially on the Nome run, as heavy seas have constantly broken over the rails. flooding the staterooms through the doors. The entire upper deck ar rangement will be changed, the doors leading to the deck will be closed and doors opening on a balcony, similar to the arrangement of the steamer Jef- ferson, will be put in. This is change that will add inestimably to the comfort, and even security Of these upper deck rooms. Where they were formerly wet at times and al most always cold, they will now be warm and dry Other important changes will be made, all to the end of making the Victoria as comfortable as sister ships.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-11
ACCOMMODATIONS ON NORTHWESTERN BEEN
 GREATLY IMPROVED

The steamship Northwestern, which left for Seward yesterday, is due here on her southbound trip to- morrow evening. Since her last voyage to Alaska this vessel under went some extensive repairs and inn provements.
 A number of new staterooms have been added and the obsolete three-birth rooms have been changed to two-berth rooms. The new rooms are on the saloon deck, aft, where the pullman berths, so long in use on the Northwestern, have been re- moved and two-berth staterooms built in their place, and on the up- per deck, forward of midships, 10 new two-berth staterooms have been add ed. By the change from three to two berths the loss of berths is just about made up by the addition of new rooms, so that the changes will not materially reduce the ca pacity of the ship, but will certainly enhance the comfort of the passen- gers. Besides the foregoing alter ation, three bridal suits with bath have been built on the upper deck, and the long tables in the dining saloon have been removed and re placed by groups of small tables each seating six persons,
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-11
BROADCASTERS TO
 DISCUSS AIR LAWS

CHICAGO, Jan. Reconsideration of the present confusion in the air will come up for discussion at the National Broadcasters League meet ing here next Tuesday. It will be the first gathering of the league since it's organization in October
 Among questions to be considered will be whether copyrighted music, including grand opera, can be trans mitted by radio throughout the United States without payment of fees to the owners of the copyright. The attitude of the league toward the radio bill introduced in Congress by Wallace H. White also will be decided
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-11
THIRD DIVISION LEADS SCHOOL
 APARTMENTS

To the Third Division is accredited first place in the payment of an- nual school taxes for the year 1922, according to figures just made public by w. G. Smith, Territorial Treas urer Cordova and Juneau are also the only towns which showed any increase on the amounts paid in 1921. Ketchikan showed a marked decrease, dropping $500 below the previous years figures.
 The total collected for the entire Territory last year in school taxes was $75,491.08, as compared to $72,18917 collected in 1921. The former figure is incomplete as ad- dtional returns are to be received while the 1921 figure is complete.
 Two divisions, the First and Third, showed increases over 1921 collec- tions and the other two, Second and Fourth, declined. The collections by
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-11

tween these teams this season and 1t promises to be fast and close game. The lineup of the teams are as fol lows: Ladies' team, forwards, Mrs. John Muller and Miss Summers; cen ter, Mrs. Nafsted, captain; guards, Mrs. Nicolet and Mrs. Henderson; subs, Mrs. Pell and Mrs. O'Neill. High School girls: forwards, Gene, vieve Dyson and Louise Tibbs, cap tain; center, Helen Downing; guards, Ruth Holdiman and Edith Smith; subs, Lydia Waln and Helen Pratt
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-11
WEATHER REPORT
STEAMER REPORT

SS. Edmore, Vancouver for 9oko- hama, >21S miles from Vancouver. SS. Eldridge, Seattle for Yokohama, 1700 miles from Seattle.
 SS. Hanawa, Portland for Yoko- hama, 3683 miles west Columbuia River.
 SS. President Jefferson, Yokohama, for Seattle, 21S5 miles west Seattle. SS. Elmore, Vancouver for Yoko- hama, 1924 miles west of Vancouver,
 Locals
 SS. Skagway. northbound, 60 miles south of Juneau.
 SS. Northwestern, Valdez for La touche, 75 miles west of Valdez.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-11
BOARD WILL CANVASS VOTES
 OF NOVEMBER ELECTION

The Territorial Canvassing Board will meet in the Governors office to- morrow to make an official canvass of the votes cast at the November election. It is believed that the work will require several days. The mem bers of the board are Governor scott c. Bone, Territorial Secretary karl Tbiele and Collector of Customs J. C. Mcbride.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-11
PIONEER AUXILIARY MEETS

The Pioneer Women of Alaska, Auxiliary No. 5, will hold their reg ular business and social meeting on Friday evening, January 18th, at s o'clock in Eagle Hall. There will be installation of officers, and all Pio- neers are invited to be present. 2-t.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-11
MASONIC MEETING

There will be a special communica- tion of Mt. Mckinley Lodge, No. 1S3, F. & A. M, Friday evening at $ o'clock, Work in first and third de- grees.
 11-2t H. w. ACHlSON, oecy.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-11

CONTAINING SILK lace, between Times office and postoffice. Return to Times iffice.
 11-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-11
(c9 O'C07 ! N go
 kNzkzooz2z1G$ ::. e,z
c. F. M. Cole left yesterday for Val dez on short business trip.

c. F. M. Cole left yesterday for Val dez on a short business trip.
 Sarl Engstrom came down from Kennecott on this afternoons train.
 John Perry and wife went to Sew ard yesterday and expect to locate there
 There will be regular meeting of the Cordova Fire Department tonight at s o'clock.
 Meyer Blum was a Northwestern passenger yesterday for Valdez and will return on the same boat.
 The steamship Alameda is scheduled to sail from Seattle on Saturday morn ing and the Northwestern again on January 24
 The Order of Eastern Star will hold their regular business meeting to- night at o'clock, to be followed by practice for initiation
 The Cordova Rifle Club has elected the following officers for the ensuing year: President, T. N. Hubert; vice President, Wm Shipman; secretary, Ben Farrell treasurer, Harry Achi- son; executive officer Fred Schiller. The first shoot of the winter season will be held in the basement of the city hall on Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock
 Miss May G. La Chapelle, who has so acceptably filled the position of stenographer for the Kennecott Cop per Corporation for the past year, ar rived from the Interior on this afte- noon's train and will return on the Northwestern to Seattle. where she has accepted a position. Miss La Chapelle made many friends while at Kennecott, all of whom regret to see her leave. The Daily Times also loses an excellent correspondent as she kept our readers posted on happenings at Kennecott.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-11

The Cordova Athletic Club will have an Apron" dance next Saturday night.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-11

The War Department wants to sell 1,S00,00 pounds of prunes in car load lots. Anyone wanting a carload will please advise the War Depart ment.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-11
DEPTH OF SNOW IN ALASKAN LOCALITIES
 GIVEN IN REPORTS

The depth of snow on the ground Gin inches) at Weather Bureau sta tions at p. m. Monday, January l. was as follows:
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-11

The High School girls and Ladies' teams of basket ball will play prac- tice game tomorrow evening at 7:3O o'clock This is the first contest be-
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-11

TUT I51I 5CHUUI ttIN oOIToNVT0T1' . ported were: First Division, $17,652; Second, $3,447; Third $45,554; Fourth, $5,53417; total, SIP, ,189.17.
 As in former years the Bristol Bay district of the Third Division was the most productive in the Territory collections there and at Unalaska to- taling in excess of $24,000. Other heavy districts in the Third Division were Prince William Sound, Kodiak and the Kennecott mining section.
 The principal towns in the Terri ritory reported as follows:
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-11

Try Daily Times for Job Printing
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-11

John Perry and wife went to Sew there.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-11

Sarl Engstrom came down from Kennecott on this afternoons train.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-11

There will be regular meeting of the Cordova Fire Department tonight st s o'clock
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-11

Meyer Blum was a Northwestern will return on the same boat.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-11

The steamship Alameda is scheduled to sail from Seattle on Saturday morn ing and the Northwestern again on January 24
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-16
HOW DOCTORS
TREAT COLDS
AND THE Flu
First Step in Treatment Is a
Brick Purgative With Gallo
tabs, the Purified and Re-
fined Calomel Tablets That
Are Nausealess, Safe and
Sure.

Doctors have found by experience
that no medicine for colds, coughs,
sore throat and influenza can be de-
pended upon for full effectiveness until
the liver is made thoroughly active.
That is why the first step in the treat
ment is the new. nausealess calomel
tablets called Calotabs, which are free
from the sickening and weakening ef-
fects Of the old style cHlomel. Doctors
also point out the fact that an active
liver may 20 a long way towards pre-
venting influenza and colds and is one
Of the most important factors in en-
ablng the patient TO successfully with
stand an attack and ward off pneu-
monia.
One or two CalotabS on the tongue
at bedtime, with swallow Of water
that's all. No salts, no nausea nor
the slightest interference with your
eating. pleasure or work. Next morn
| ing your cold has vanished. your liver
| is active, your system is purified, and
| you are feeling fine, with a hearty
appetite for breakfast. Genuine Gallo
tabs are sold only in original sealed
! packages. priee thirty-five cents for
/ the large. family package; ten cents
] for the small, vest pocket size.-Adv.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-16
Daily Talks on Practical Psychology
BY HARRIET LUELLA MCOLLUM
Copyright 1922

Yourself. Five minutes or less at the
start is enough. Increase The time by
n minute each day until you reach
yuur necessary limit, that is, when
signs of real fatigue begin 10 show theta
selves, waning interest, unCunsciouSlH
slowing pace, tirednesS.
When YOU walk do not stroll, walk.
Walk vigorously. Get the army swing
into your walk; get some eX-soldier to
show you how TO do the double-quick
and do that too. Break into il from
YOUR walk. You will find spirit Of
elation attached TO it. When the signs
of fatigue begin 10 show, stop and rest
a moment. Then you may stroll back
or catch a ride You will find day by
day that your endurance and distance
are increasing. your mental and physi-
cal efficiency going up.
And now for the play spirit; you
want 10 walk TO rhythm. Suit your
step to the rhythm of a marching song.
Sing, hum or cOOn-talk it, keeping step
with it all the while. YoU can increase
or decrease the cadence to suit your
self. The same soldiers employing this
method have marched twice as far in
day. and suffered only half the amount
of fatigue experienced without 1t.
Other people get splendid results by
mentally counting. one. two, three,
four. one. two. three, four. inhaling
n partial breath with each number, hold
ing the complete deep breath for the
count of four, and then exhaling to the
count of four-and all the time keeping
sten to the mental count, thus the breath
and step are made exactly rhythmic 10
the count. Thus deep breathing is
forced. held long enough to extract the
energy. the step made quick and even,
eating up distance with the minimum
amount of exertion and fatigue-and
giving in addition the play spirit, the
annihilator of the feeling of work, and
the consequent elation of mind and
body.
One should set the pace fast enough
to get good easy swing and at the same
time work up a perspiration; for every
bead of perspiration brings out the poi
sons stirred IN by exercise.
Exercise, plus air and water in CO.
piOus quantities. properly used. will not
only eliminate all the poison but will
tone the system so healthfully that poi
son cannot accumulate in it. These,
plus food properly eaten. will build a
vigor and vitality that is practically
disease proof. And all Of these plus
the right mental attitude. cheerfulness,
optimism. will build a body and brain
eager TO tackle any problem of life
that may confront you.
TomOrrov-Mind the Architect; Cells
the Builders.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-16

A few years ago, beautiful teeth
were seen less often than now.
Now millions show them You
see them everywhere. People are
combating film.
Tooth troubles were almost uni
versal Now people combat the
cause in a scientific way.
Won't you now learn what
brought that change about?
Film-the enemy
Film is the great tooth enemy
that viseous film you feel 1t
elings to teeth, gets between the
teeth and stays.
It absorbs stains, then forms
dingy coats Tartar is based on
film. That's why teeth lose their
luster.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-16
Home Nursing
& Health Hints
SAVING ONES SELF FOR OTHERS
BY NJ. JESSIE LEITCH

Mary Brown was progressing favor
ably under the tactful suggestions of the
woman doctor, who had undertaken to
teach her how to take care of her two
sick sons.
You can't teach me anything about
loving them MORE" said Mary one day
as she and the doctor discussed ventila
ton. But you have taught me n great
deal about the queer little things that
count in the sick room, such as not
talking unless you have something to
say, and about the sunshine and air,
aud peace of mind, and not allowing
them TO worry"
But l haven't taught you to save
yourself" said the doctor kindly. And
that is of the greatest importance in
caring for the sick"
But I'm not sick" said Mary. "Why
should be saved?'
"One of the reasons that illness is
regarded as a calamity" said the doc
tor sis that few people learn to accept
it philosOphically. Instead of being
reasonably patient about convalescence,
many loving friends and parents expect
an illness TO end with a click, as it
were-on the instant. And they are
disappointed becaus" after an illness
must come the sl0. climb back to
health. They try TO hurry the patient
out of bed and into the big arm chair.
"They grow weary for lack of sleep,
because they look upon nursing as a
glorified martyrdom. They like to keep
their clothes on for days at a time and
to boast of the hours they sat by Cicley
AIMS bed when she was i'll, holding
bor hanJ or5 onino Militant slaan
This is a deplOrable state of affairs.
discourage it at all times" said the
doctor.
Nursing, whether by professional
or an amateur. is at best business. 1t
calls for the greatest skill and accuracy.
There is medicine to be measured. Per-
haps a drop more or less would be ia
tai. Perhaps it would make no differ
ence. But brain drugged by lack of
sleep. a weary body that is experience
long cramped vigils by a sick bed, handi-
cap the person who is measuring the
dose. Half usleep-it is conceivable
that one might measure the number of
drops inaccurately.
"A home nurse should sleep and battle
and take her exercise and fresh air in
order TO keep fit, and put forth her best
effort to care for the sick person eff
ciently.
at is a matter Of honor. How can
one do ones best work if Lalf i'll for lack
Of sleep? Besides, it adds TO the pa
TENTS worries to feel that because of
his illness his own loved ones are suf-
fcring discontinue. He begins to feel
that he is a bother. Worry is bad for
sick person. And it is no proof that
because the home nurses love for a sick
person is great, the nurse can go without
food-out of sympathy. This is folly.
Nursing, to be successful, must be
sane and sensible, and saving ones self
saves the feelings and often the life of
the sufferer"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-16

another reason for the cornfed in
genue's rise is her looks. She's prettier
than her city sister, and she stays pref
ty longer.
The producers are looking now for
natural-lOoking girls.
"A few years ago chorus girls were
the only ones who used TO make up-at
least, so you could notice it.
Have to BE Different.
$50 people liked to see them on the
stagc-they were different.
To-day school girls and stenograph-
ers and society debs wear as much
makeup as chorus girls can, and we've
still got to have something different or
the stage.
$50 we return TO natural beauty. We
20 straight back to the old farm TO get
it.
at would say. off hand. that there are
now in New York about 400 fresh-frOn-
the-country chorus girls who have been
especially imported to furnish atmo'
sphere"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-16
Docs the woman pay?

Certainly mott" answers Achmcd
Abdullah. the Afghan writer Of coIorfui
stories of oriental life.
If. occasionally. she does give The
impression that she's paying" he CON
tinurs, "the mans always Endorsed the
check and has to meet it when it comes
back from the bank stamped No funds
"Personally believe in equal rights
for men. I'm a militant believer in this
creed. But | can't say I've had much
success. Centuries Of prejudice, centur-
les Of enslavement TO the female of the
species have made the odds hard to
overcome. But l shall carry on.
And one Of the Equal Rights for
Men Leagues slogans is that. while
woman's never paid heretofore, she jolly
well ought to pay.
MAN is more sentimental than wom-
an, more honorable. more soulful. moro
unselfish. altogether 4 finer. purcr prod
uct. And woman. these many centuries,
has taken advantage Of him.
But, Der Tag will come
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-16

thing that suits your pleasure and time,
but be sure your exercise shall be taken
Sn the open; that's more th5u half tIe
game. But first let us begin our day
with a bit of exercise, five to fifteen
minutes, just to get started right. And
we can even get the play spirit into
This.
Walking and running are two of the
best exercises yet known, both for stimu-
lating the body and the brain, and both
tan be taken in your room.
Either preceding or following your
bath, whichever is preferable to you,
start walking while standing still. Para
tloxical as this seems it can be done.
10 through the movements Of fast
walking while remaining on a square
foot of floor; then increase your pace
to a run. running on n dime" so to
speak. and yOu will find the very alb
surdity of the idea will make you smile
or laugh: then you will get INTO the
play-spirit of it and take your exercise
whole beartedly and vigorously. Walk
or run part. if not all. of the way to
work. II it be convenient take a walk
or run before breakfast.
s Let me caution you, a moment; don't
overdo it in the beginning; do not tire
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-16

excellent way to use canned and pre-.
served fruits.
The pie plate is inverted and covered
with the plain paste, pricked and baked.
Remove the crust baked thus and fill
with any kind of fruit or a mixture OF
fruits. or plums and cherries. A very
good filling is made with stswed prunes,
dates, cranberries or raisins. One may
put a meringue on top or serve whipped
cream with the tart.
The French use the chou paste for
many desserts. 1t may be baked and
served with stewed fruit, or filled with
whipped or made cream. >.
Any paste which is cooked without
the filling is likely to be lighter, as there
is less danger of the juices soaking in.
Pastry, in broad sense, includes not
only pie and paste desserts, but also
fancy breads and cakes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-16
Pies and Pie Crust

lent and misunderstanding crust. Oils
may be used but they 90 not result in
flaky or puffy pastry.
Some cooks keep every ingredient
very cold; some make delicious paste
with boiling water.
There are three kinds of paste which
the housekeeper may make-plain, puff
and chou.
Plain paste is used for pies and sim
pie tarts; puff for patties and small
pastries; chou paste is better known in
the form of cream puffs or eclairs.
Plain and chou paste are made cas-
lily: puff is more difficult.
The English favor the open pie, call
ed a tart. and it is advisable to serve
this kind oftcncgfn the family. 1t is an
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-16
You'll welcome it

Pepsodent viii delight you Note
how clean the teeth feel after using.
Mark the absence of the viseouS
film. See how teeth whiten as the
h1m-eoats disappear.
Watch these effects. Cut out
this coupon and send it for a test.
It viii be a revelation.