davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-02
GUARD CUTTERS COMING NORTH
 FOR SEASON
Bear, Unalga and Haida En Route to Alaska
 for Season

SEATTLE, April 2. - The Coast Guard cutter Haida, which has been assigned to Boring Sea waters, will reach Unalaska the latter part of the month, thereafter standing by off the Boring Sea side of Unimak Pass to be of service to the cannery fleets.
 The Boring Sea and Arctic patrols Of the Coast Guard this season will be in charge of Captain D. F. Carmine, hitherto in charge of the California district, who will sail for Unalaska, his future headquarters, before April fifteenth, on board the Cutter Haida. The cutter Bear will again go north, leaving Seattle about the middle of May, for patrol duty in the vicinity of Nome. The cutter Unalga has been assigned to the district from Dixon's Entrance to Cook Inlet and westward to Kodiak.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-02

carload of powder on four car length of cable and tow 1t behind was an undertaking at which even a boomer railroader baked. Suppose, Thompson asked, someone forgot to set the brakes going down hill and the carload of dynamite bumped the string ahead? The entire assets of the railroad, including many of it's regular patrons, would travel to kingdom come, Thompson declared.
 When Thompson finished describ- ing the Panama Valley road, Secre- tary Lane went over to the Interstate Commerce Commission, read the cor respondence, and issued an order as follows. Run you d- railroad to suit yourself, but remember we have our eye on you!"
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-02
INTERIOR ROAD WAS PUZZLER
 TO SECY. LANE
Dynamite Rules Brought Striking Protest From
 Citizen

The early standardization of the Panama Valley Railroad from Me- mana to Fairbanks, which will be ac- complished in the Spring, recalls the days when the "dinkey" road, soon to become the connecting link in the standard guage system, was the only railroad in central northern Alaska.
 The Panama Valley road holds a place in railroad history as the in spiration for some of the best rail- roading stories ever written. When the late Franklin K. Lane was Secre- tary of the Interior, the Panama Valley Railroad was thorn in the side of the Interstate Commerce. Commission. Whatever regulations the commission made could apply to every railroad in America except the Panama Valley, because the latter could boast little that gave it the semblance of properly constituted public utility.
 There was regulation calling for carrying powder cars behind the engine For vilation of this rule, and the habit of prospectors carry ing pack-sack full of dynamite on the two passenger coaches, the roads fines amounted to approxi mately $2,OO0OO0.
 The United States marshal was appealed to to enforce the regula- tions, but when marshall after mar shal had to be sent outside with an escort due to mental alteration at tendant upon trying to solve the problem, the matter finally was passed up to Editor Thompson of the Fairbanks News Miner. Thomp- son wrote Lane and informed him that the ten-car regulation might be fraught with serious consequences.
 Thompson pointed out that the road possessed only six coaches and box cars combined. He said to hook
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-02

"Clean Up and Paint Up" is a good slogan for all Cordovans to adopt.
 Tennis is now the popular indoor recreation at Eagle Hall every after noon and evening.
 The kindergarten and first grade schools will be closed tomorrow, as the election will be held in the city hail.
 Steamer Admiral Evans is due Friday, on her first trip of the sea son from Seattle to Southwestern Alaska.
 It is reported that Delegate Dan Sutherland is passenger from Juneau to Cordova on the Northwest ern due tonight.
 Regardless of the fact that there is no contest at tomorrow's election all eligible voters should turn out and cast their ballots.
 The rays of Old Sol are fast re- moving the snow and ice from the sidewalks which the property owners failed to remove.
 The dance of the John w. Jones Post, American Legion, which was postponed last Saturday night, will be held at Eagle Hall, Saturday, April '.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-02
PIONEER BURIED WITH
 BOY SCOUT HON0RS

BUTTE, April 2.-Boy scouts Of Butte gave burial to John Kern, once a prosperous placer camp in the hills ten miles south of here.
 The aged prospector was found dead in his cabin, with his dog watching his body. It took a rescue party twenty hours to get the body through the snow to Butte.
 When it was announced that no relatives of the old miner could be found, that he had no visible estate and that he would be buried at county expense, the Boy Scouts took hold of the situation. The Summer camp of the Butte troops had been Kern's cabin and from him they had learned wood lore. Contributions from the boys raised the money for a coffin and a burial tract, and eight boy scouts were pail bearers.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-02

The wind has been blowing at Mile 32 for several days past and train is stalled there, although the passengers were brought back to town Saturday afternoon.
 The steamship Northwestern is due from Seattle at 12:30 tonight. She has 151 passengers and HOO tons of freight for Cordova and will be in port until tomorrow evening"
 The first dance after the Lenten season will be held at the Cordova Athletic Clubs hall tomorrow, Tues. day evening. It is hoped that every one will turn out to greet the new ar. rivals and show them good time.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-02
FIVE ARE KILLED
 IN CROSSING SMASH

ASHLAND, Ky, April 2.-Five per- sons were killed here this afternoon when the automobile in which they were riding crashed into Chesa- peake and Ohio passenger train at crossing on the outskirts of the city.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-02
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Shirley A. Baker, Assistant Agent of the Alas ka Fisheries Service, will arrive in Seldovia on the present trip of the s. s. Admiral Evans about April 9th, 1923, at which time applications for permits to fish in the Southwestern Alaska Fisheries Reservation will be received and passed upon. All per sons desiring to carry on fishery oper- ations in Cook Inlet waters of the Southwestern Alaska Fisheries Reser- vation will present their applications at this time.
 SHIRLEY A. BAKER, Asst. Agent Alaska Fisheries Service. Dated, Cordova, Alaska, April 2, 1923.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-02

The Athletic Club Dance starts promptly at 10 o'clock tomorrow (Tuesday evening". This dance is given for the returning cannery and other visitors in our town. Admission $1.OO.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-02

Your eyes fitted Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os- borne. U.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-02

Dance Empress Cabaret April 7.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-02
R&Sra71
 KzGgp@21,

Clean Up and Paint Up' is a good slogan for all Cordovans to adopt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
COIORED.

A beautiful six groom home, corner Of
Sherman ave. The house is IN first class
condition and needs no renovatinE. For a
substantial cash payment this home can bc
bought at a most reasonable price.
7. FRED CHASE.
425 Bond Bldg
Main 55o3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
Continued.
MID THE GREEN HILLS OF
VIRGINIA.
81 ANCJ FV FARMS"

Located in the most attractive and bic
part OF nearby Virginia between the state
highway and the new macadam road to Lees
burg. -.
This property is a part of an old Virginia
estate which has been divided into building
sites, and Is offered by the owners direct to
the purchasers at prices that Will give them
the benefit OF the increasing values. The 10
ca tion is ideal Between two macadam roads.
about one mile from trolley. school, stores,
churches. etc Only seven miles from the
city OF Washington. Electric lights. In add
tion to trolley there is an auto bus service In
front of property.
See this property and compare prices with
other localities. Notice the character OF I'M
provements, the elevation, the surrounding
country. the proximity to the city. then exer-
else your own judgment TO the probab
ties OF increase in values. This is the course
pursued by the intelligent purchas ser, the one
that gets value for his money. Many purchase
because others do, regardless Of the price. To-
cation, future values, etc. This property Is
being sold al less than cents per square foot.
The increase in value is before you, and not
discounted and added to the price, as Is fire.
quently the
Cross Chain bridge follow macadam to right,
three miles TO " in macadam follow left
road LANGLEY FARMS is on your right,
extending over TO the road.
Also for sale. two large, modern dwellings
snd a fve-room bungalow just completed, two
blocks from trolley and one block from state
highway and bus line.
COURTLANDS TITLE CO., INC.
Office, Mclean, Va.
Or inquire Room 213 Woodward bldg.
Int
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
BEAUTIFUL 11-ROOM
HOME-ALL MODERN
IMPROVEMENTS.
~ ACRES.

WEST FALLS CHURCH. VA.
Situated nenr two car lines on good road
near schools churches stores; beautiful resi-
dence, spacious lawn; large oaks: front porch
1.-TWO sidesI about 12J #. long: first floor
isrgc reception hall tfreplace). opens to paror
(hreplace). library and dining room u5xo0 IT ! ,
(hNplaceJ, kitchen, large pantries built in
closet steel range. porcelain sink hot and
cold water, clOsed-in rear porch; second floor
four large, airy bedrooms 12x1s. 1JxIS IT. and
medicine closet linen closet in hall; third
fiOor, bedrooms. with bath: all rooms
frst two floors ceiling and wall lights; 8 rooms
open onto porches or balcony: electricity, hot
water heat throughout; concrete cellar Well
house, cleo. motor and pumps. laundry tubs
barn garage space. two stalls. feed ROOM
lights in both Outbuildings; 3 wells Zone drilled
100 feet: grape arbor several fruit trees, well
built home in beautiful grounds. embodies all
wished for suburban residence; priced extreme
~ low for immediate sale: price. $4,000;
terms. $4,000 cash. balance reasonable terms.
To inspect: By auto, cross Aqueduct bridge
t36th aud NJ SITS. n.w.l, turn right, ont1ue
through L. Falls Church to Broad ST., turn
right, go "a mile, turn right into Oak st. to
Fulton St. turn right again 100 yds- to house
or, take West Falls Church or Fairfax car at
18th and Pa. ave. TO Oak st. station, cross
Sign property. Call office before inspec-
ton. VIII take you to see this suburban home
OF exceptional value.
WALTER O'HARA,
Exclusive Agent on Above Properties
specialize in Nearby Virginia.
Main 1850. 1909 ii ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
SALE OR RENT-SUB. PROP.

RIVER DAMP, ABOVE SYCAMORE; THREE
rooms, sleeping porch; furnished; ten minutes
from cars; canoeing, bathing. fishing on ali
year. Is. A. YODER, 1928 Euclid St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
{ ROOMS. y ACRE
ONLY $1,000.
zROOMS ANDIACRF.
SPLENDID HOME.
7 ROOMS AND BATH,
ONT V C6 o-o

On Fort Myer military road; just south OF
new Georgetown bridge in nearby Virginia
hot-water heat (Arco bOler) electricity: com
nlete bath. kitchen range, hot and cold water.
porcelain sink. electric motor for pumping
water: tin roof: built about six years: good
material double sided; double floors first
floor, living ROOM reception hall dining room,
Kitchen. large pantry first floor; bedrooms
and hath second floor: attic with stairway
concrete cellar under entire house: inside and
outside entrance; first floor and halls newly
papcred; kitchen and bath room painted: gut
ters and downspouts; water tank in attic. To
reach property cross Georgetown bridge, take
road TO Fort Myer. about III miles from
Georgetown; sign porch. Convenient to
car line, bus aud stores. Inspection by ap-
pointmcnt. Price $3.50. Terms. $3.50 cash
and $50 per month"; includes all interest and
principal; no trusts to he renewed. Owner
occupant. Possession 80 days.
d a pCAJN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
S-ROOM HOME
ALL IMPROVEMENTS
, ACRFS-S6 Q7S

Fronting pike. Vienna, Va. one block
10 car line; near schools, stores and churches.
First floor: ParlOr, library, dining room, large
Kitchen; hot and cold water: porcelain sink
two rear porches: two stairways. Second
floor: Four bedrooms. closets new 3-piece
bath. new electric wiring, fixtures; pipeless
furnace; well house: motor; concrete floor:
garage: spacious lawn: high elevation shade
trees flowers and shrubbery; tennis court
plenty fruit: ID apples, grapes, cherries,
plums. pears. raspberries, gooseberries, black
berries beautiful. well built home, in good
condition, we'll located. at bargain price and
terms. $1,000 cash and $50 - per month, in
Guiding everything. Inspect any time. owner
occupant. by auto, cross Chain bridge, main
pike to Vienna, cross tracks. continue two
blocks, sign on property; or take Wash.-va.
car to Pleasant St station, Vienna, Va, or
gain for some one; photo at office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
Continued.

S3.850-BUNGALOWS-$6 SOC
$3.50 large rooms, kitchenette. bath
room large attic, cellar, front and rear
porches; pump on rear porch; lot ooxzVoi cas-!
terms.
S6,5oo-Fiye rooms enamel bath. autsmatlc
cleo. water supply. hot and cold water, fur,
mace heat: can make 3. rooms in attic: colonial
porch; cement sidewalks; good roads; also
lots; elec. lights; fruit trees.
j. NJ PATTERSON, owner
Franklin PARK Va Take cars for Great Falls
or phone Clarendon S14-F-13. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20

CHEVY CHASE.
rooms. baths, servant room. semi. de
tached brick; 2-ear garage; convenient to cars
and stores; only $15,750.
Near Circle-High-cl home and location:
10 spacious rooms, baths, billiard room and
large porches; garage; large corner lot
Dupont circle.
3-story brick; just of Mass. ave-; SIS 800
Garage.
L. b. LAWRENCE g. CO.,
4l6 18th St NV Main 1922 .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20

TAKOMA PARK, u. C.-EXCELLENT VAL
ues in frst-class homes in residential section {:
modern in every respect two bungalows just
completed. and rooms. sleeping porches. tile
built-in china closets and open ircplaces: two
blocks from 14th st. car line. Be sure to see
these before selecting your new home. Open
for inspection Sunday.
LEHT0 & STANLEY
Office corner Of Easter ave. and Laurel ST.
Takoma Park. d. c. Col. 6164-W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
FOR SALE--HOUSES


Petworth-New House.
472s 9th. cor. Decatur. z rooms. bath, re.
eeeption hall. bedrooms. concrete front and
assp d.oo. Terms ay g ~
owner. on premises. Sunday. IL to 8 pm. 20
CHEVY CHASE, .. c.
Desirsoie locs ton, less than half block from
Connecticut avenue; unusually attractive home
OF stucco construction on s0-foot- front lot.
hall. tiled bath. hardwood floors. screened and
wea therstripped throughout; ami. Price rca-
sonaole. For inspection and particulars phone
421 II Nw.-CoMMERCIAL
"a, 750-7 rms, bath. h-w.h. This centrally
located ara aoP BET %Sb a oefs.tGk
$7,500-8 rms, bath, fur. heat. These hne
home: should appeal to coiored of the bet
7o2 s.w.-sPEcrAL.
s6250-7 rms: bath. This coy home 10
Market and the Capitol. Priced low for quick
1922 s.H.-NEAR LINCOLN PARK.
T.5oO-6 rms, bath, h.-w.h., cleo. very
fine. modern home; attractive in price and
Liberal terms on all above properties and
immediate possession on some.
THOS. D. WALSH,
s12 NV. Main 7545.
2Os
1900 BLOCK on IRVING ST. NV TEN
rooms and bath. hot-water heat, space for two.
car garage; priesd for gp,sk ,o sale s1i.aoo
1410 @ st. NV. Main s4i3
Realtor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20

IT'S GREAT VALUE
IS. 500. $3.50 Cash. So monthly
) rooms and bath. stone open fireplace, cleo
3 porches. lot S5x150. Shade trees, flowers
hedges. shrubs. chicken houses, attractive
views One block 10 cars
SURPRISINGLY Low PRICE.
S'.15O. $1,000 Cash. $50 monthly
Near 14th ST. and Park road. 8 rooms and
ba III. furnace heat. cleo, sleeping porch; new
ly decorated
MORGAN f. MORGAN CO..
923 10th st. NV Fr 1920
Sunday and Evening Phones, FIR. 1861 or
West BOW
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-10
STATE CAPITOL NEWS.

Dover. Jan io.-At the annual meet
ms % the stockholders OF the First
Nations Rank % Dover held here
Yesterday. ne following directors were
elected Tor no year. John Hum. John
Carrow George NJ Jones. William J.
henson. Arley y. Magee. Charles Il.
Wilson. william T. Maloney. James
Is Sapp. Bennett II. Emory. Officers
were re-eloc;ed as follows: President.
John Hum. vice president and attor-
ne,. George NJ Jones; secretary
John Canow: cashier Elmer 7. Hor-
coy. teller. Walter W. Rash: ]. r. Leo
s. .anlun. assistant teller and book
Keeper. clerk. sara A Wise and Wal
Or A. Green.
The Robbins Hose Co has elected
fhc followins officers for the year
President William Charles Boyer
vice president. Thomas F. Clark; fl
nancial secretary, George A. Weller
recording SECRETARY. Stanford Mar
vel. trsasurcr. John Argo.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-10

This grateful statement was made n
The Plant Juice Man when he was AZ
Toledo, Ohio, recently by Mrs. Mary
Martin, OF 1875 Airline avenue, Toledo.
Continuing, she said:
II felt that there was no relief for m.
and was Just 81 discouraged. For several
years nv kidneys had been disordered
and I suffered from Just such had pains
~ my back. Nv stomach troubled me 50
that nearly everything / ate made me
sick. I had awful pains in my arms and
limbs and they caused me such misery
that ! could not sleep. ] kept taking
medicine after medicine but u seemed
that nothing would help me.
i am 80 grateful 20 Plant Juice for
il has made a different woman OF me and
I feel wears younger. The terrible pains
that caused me such misery have dIs-
appeared and I can sleep all through the
night now without waking something
I had not been able 20 DO for wears.
am able :0eat anythin care for and.
enjoy my meals.
Il think Plant Juice IS Just wonderful
and I'm glad 70 give TINS statement
recommending %.
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington az
The Miller drug store, 404-406 Market
street: m New Castle by z. Challenger
* son. in Newport by {. B.. White; n
Newark bv W. L. Brown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-10
CrCu COUNTY NOTES.

Erkto,, Ma Jan. l0.-The Chamber
80 Commerce has started n movement
for now pcstofice building. -Four
wears arc Congress appropriated $780,
ooo for building. but during the war
10 WIS roscindcd and NO further Of
for- mad. nv the people 90 EhSton 70
secure thu Appropriation.
Nrs faicy +. Norris has fled n bill
Tor partial divorce from James w
Morris According 20 tho h'i!. their
marriage took place IN E.ilStcn IN 1916
and th.y resided together IN 1favre
DO Grace until July last.
Mrs Hester &. Lewis has cold the
LOWS block OF stores on Fast Main
street 90 Jacob Rurcns;one az Elk
TON The prize paid 10 reported AT
$4,000
Joseph 4 NcFadden q, Sinrcrly
left today for ncfroit. where he takes
n position IN an su-omcl-re factorv
The EiiSton NJ y Sunday school has
contributed $3.50 for tho Near Eas'
Relief Fund
nr e. ". Richards has bought Tho
Head property IN rort Deposit and
wiz convert q into a private hos
nfa' ~ the ncsr future
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-10
NO FORD MOTOR PLANT
IN LOCAL DISTRICT
Company Has No Plans for Lo-
cation Of One Here az This
Time.

Tho Ford Motor co. % Detroit,
Mich. In a telegram n EHery Evening
yesterday discounted rurfiors tia. The
company contcmpiates tiendinE 80
manufacturing Industry 70 this field
M present
For several days n report has been
current 20 tho effect that sofnsshiuy
Of This sort was believed tol ~ con-
tempiated. This grew from The re-
port that Edsell Ford. president u ne
Ford Motor Comps NY. had n1fe 'wo
visits recently 20 Ciaymont. and that
he had looked oyer several properns.
there.
Every Evening yesterday wired Ffssii
Ford. asking whether tho company
contemplated locating m Industry AZ
Chymont or in this vicinity TIA
following reply was received
Have no plans for location - plant
in wilmington district.
FORD Motor CO."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-10
LOWER DELAWARE
AND PENINSULA
Ex-senator Richard R. Kenney
Reelected Kent Levy Court
Attorney.

Special Correspondence Every Evcnine.
Dover Jan. 1o.-<ent County's
t~vv Court, in weekly secession ycs,cr-
dsv. selected an attorney for the year,
n "a Kcnncy being rc-clectcd. II. ~.
ncy~. " member ~ the court. nomi-
mated IN scn-in-,ow. C. l.. Harmon
son. hu, Mr.. kcnncv resolving the ma
icrttv vote on tho first ballot. his cleo
ton WINS made unanimous.
r. Marvel Gcosicn was reelected
county engineer. he being tho only
candidate.
tn. ~lcrt NJ peoce was instructed 20
notify al overs~cr~ Of scads IN Ken,
county 90 ruhn't 90 tho court "A de
'sils.i statesmen, ~ nj, in,rlcmcnts and
other machinery owned by tho county
and mo condition Of tho same.
Delegations appeared before the
cour, asking ncr concrete road oi
sis miles. from woodsidc 10 Magnolia
Tho delegations were rcfcrrci 90 tn,
sfatc Highway Department and the
Legislature for financial aid.
The court ordered 200 bushels OF
oyster shells 20 he placed on the road
leading 20 Duck Creek m the First
district
Tho county engineer was instructed
60 ordc carload Of slog for IN,
Browntown road in tho Eighth dis.
trict
Attorney kcnney was ,nrtruc,e,
90 SECURE deed Tor rirht 81 way foi
piec~ 80 rad IN tho Eighth die,rict
'or tho purpose ~ STRENGTHENING IL.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-10

about $500 for charitable purposes dur
ing tho past year.
Tho Ladies' Aid OF Christ M. p.
Church win hold its annual meeting nj
tho parsonage mex; week. when the
rainy day" boxes used by mcmbere
and friends of tho society for placing n
penny every time II rained during the
year, five cents for each snow and 10
cents for each hail or slcct storm. Wall
be opened and the money counted. A
supper VIII he served
A spelling match between the LADY
Guild and the Mems Club Of Emmo n,i-
el protestant Episcopal Church will be
held January 90.
James Baxter. living on tho J. II.
Evans farm. near Rolph's wharf. has
been one of the most successful rails
ems OF hogs In THE section of country
He attributes his success in l<ccplnr
his hogs healthy by giving them car
bolic acid and turpentine frequently
also the best stock foods. lie nae
had his hogs TO 80 among a herd af.
fected with cholera and not one vns
affected. lie believes tho treatment
to he a sure preventative Of the dis
ease.
MIR. and Mrs. William 8. Hurlock OF
kennedyville have gone TO Florida for
tho winter.
The Boy Scout movement in tn,
county Is assuming definite shane. A
meeting was held IN tho Court Hons,
last week Mt which all the banks II
the town pledged financial support
\ strong organization will shortly h,
effected.
The financial statements Of IN,
banks In the town and county show
total reeources Of considerably owe,
$4,000. 900.