davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-07-24

comes which he is given from va
rious royal sources.
The Prince Of Wales lives in an
unpretentious manner in London.
His bachelor quarters in York
house would in no way approach
the luxurious apartments of many
millionaires' sons. Not possessed of
extravagent habits, the Prince Of
Wales has from his savings made
substantial investments from time
to time in the best blooded stock to
be found in England, and these he
has shipped to his ranch in AL
berta.
Many of the sheep and cattle
have won blue ribbons at the va
riouS stock shows held in Canada.
Now that the ranch has proved a
going concern, the Prince OF Wales
plans to enlarge it, and Nus he will
become one of the financially sue
cessful ranch owners Of the great
Northwest.
The Washington times., 1923-07-24

ness of drilling for oil and succeeded
in the next two years in losing all
the money I had brought with me
less than $1,000. After touching
the bottom dollar, planned a
scheme to make shekels and have
never been without them since.
l formed small corporation based
on the machinery I had on hand
and had those who worked on my
dry holes" invest their labor in
"a we'll to be drilled near Oil City
on a lease I got from an eccentric
character called Tommy Todd. I"
The well was great success. It
was here that I made my first
thousand dollars with tMenty.four
that followed 1t.
With the 5000 I then started
a bank in Dallas. Texas. and the
earnings from that produced the
money to start chain Of banks
as far north as Minnesota and down
south to the Gulf of Mexico. These
banks / managed by delegation
holding the men In charge respon-
sible for their success or failure.
The Washington times., 1923-07-24
Only I Week More!
Read the Rules Carefully

CONTESTANTS may submit many desired,
~ but only per coupon. Where than
name is submitted the coupon, the first
only will be considered.
ALL SUGGESTIONS MUST BE MADE ON THE
COUPONS PROVIDED IN ORDER TO RECEIVE CON-,
SHERATON, and in every the ice preferred
should be clearly Indicated in the space allotted
Typewing onghand handprinting permissible,
care should be taken to clearness reading.
botng makes what written legible it permissible
rewe the required the back of
attention called to such change the front of the
All persons in the employ of the Chapinsacks Corporation
barred contestants.
Contest will end midnight Tuesday, July 81, 1928.
About Do not any part of 1.-THE Velvet in the
Name name submit. Try to make your sug-
geston coined entirely of expression,
and be easily remembered, if possible.
Try not to select word that
geographical otherwise impossible of registration
doubt, NEVER HESITATE TO SEND IN YOUR
IDEA II 1t not the BEST suggestion, there possibility
it be selected by the judges numerous cash
awards $3.50
In Case In the event that NAME ADJUDGED BEST
Of Tie be suggested BY MORE THAN ONE PER
SON. the Grand Prize of $500 will be awarded to the
contestant who FIRST SUBMITTED THAT NAME.
The Second Prize of $3.50 will be awarded to the con-
testant who from the viewpoint of time the next
to submit that Should three, four five or more
contestants elect the Bes Name the Third Prize
of $50 will to whoever the third to submit the
name-and so on, in the sequence the sugges-
lions sent in.
To prevent uncertainty regarding this sequence sugges
Immediately with the date by clock machine The
receiving stamping and custody of all
of the Gardner Advertisers Service
IncY of Washington ~ ~'
The Washington times., 1923-07-24
FINDS NEW YORK.
MUCH LIKE
CAIRO
Miss Lyon Sees Egyptian Cos
tunes Copied in U. s. While
Nile Women Modernize.
BY International News Service.

NEW YORK, July 24.-There
are more ancient Egyptian cos
TUNES and decorations to be seen
today on the streets Of New York
than there are in Cairo itself. ac-
cording to Miss Sarah s. Lyon,
who has returned from a seven
months tour of Europe, Asia and
Africa.
Egyptian women are falling I'M
der the influence Of Western ideas
and customs In the matter of dress, I"
The Washington times., 1923-07-24
BRITISH PRINCE
IS BUSINESS
SUCCESS
Wales Management of Ranch
Proves He Can Earn LiveIi-
hood Should Need Arise.
Cosmopolitan News Service.

LONDON, July 25-Unlike many
Of his jobless, royal ex-friends with
which Europe is filled today. the
Prince of Wales has demonstrated
his ability as business man, and
capable of executive ability, and
arise, of earning satisfactory COM
petence for himself.
In the four years as a ranch
owner, the heir to the British
throne which tops the worlds
greatest empire, has shown himself
capable of executive ability, and
The Washington times., 1923-07-24
PhiIa. Man Heads Cideons.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, July
24.-Louisville. KY. was selected
as the next meeting place at the
closing session of the annual con.
vention Of the National Association
Of Gideons.
The Washington times., 1923-07-24
so KILLED IN FIGHTS
BETWEEN TRIBES IN INDIA

BOMBAY, July 24.-Fifty natives
have been killed in fierce tribal
fighting between the Amb and Man
gul natives on the Afghanistan
border. said a dispatch from Pesha-
war today.
The Washington times., 1923-07-24
IMPORTANT NOTICE

LII constituents of ice of high quality
ana u"questioned purity. Most of dairy prod
ncts are supplied by Southern diaries located
IN the ohen0ndoah and SUeetWater Valleys to insure
eocn or our plants daily supply of fresh he-erade
milk and 10y o''
ne quality and purity of these dairy products are
ru1tner sGfeguorded BY both CLARIFICATION and
~ OKH!HA1ION-thereby insurins ice cream of
pr0Uen1ent. ""E'O""'O'0 ~ "-
The Washington times., 1923-07-24
FIRST THOUSAND
CAME WITH "a
OTHERS
Samuel S. Bayne, of Seaboard
Bank, Made His Stake
in OIL Well.
By SAMUEL G. BAYNE,
Chairman. Board Of Directors, SeabOard
National Bank

(CopyrIght, 1923, by Cosmopolitan
News Service.)
NEW YORK. July 24.-My early
years were spent in Belfast. The
first money made in business
was not one thousand dollars but
twenty-five thousand. It was made
possible through the business train
ing l had in Belfast. 1t happened
thus:
was employed by my cousin,
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-21
SENATOR PLANS
 TO VISIT TERRITORY

B. B. Howell, of Omaha, Neb., Sen ator-elect from that state, hopes to be able to visit the Territory next summer, according to letter just re- ceived from him by Gov. Scott. c. Bone Mr. Howell defeated Senator Gilbert M. Hitchcock for reelection last November and will be member of the next Congress.
 He is deeply interested in the Alas ka Railroad and since his election has been gathering data on its construc- tion and the country which it taps. He contemplates making the trip North to go over the road and give it a close personal study. He is stu dent of railroad and highway trans portation. He is known as, real progressive in politics and will be an influential member of the next Senate, said Governor Bone.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-21
GIRL DR0WNS WHEN COUPE
 0VERTURNS
Caught in Auto Which Plunges Into
 Sound

TACOMA, Feb. 21.-Miss Edith c. Larson, of Tacoma, twenty years old was drowned at an early hour yes terday morning when a small coupe in which she was riding with Chris Anderson and Charles Meixner went off the Point Defiance ferry slip into Puget Sound. The men succeeded in making their escape from the vehicle by kicking out the windows, but the girl had drowned before she could be taken out. The two men stated that in the dark they had mistaken the ferry slip for bridge and had driven onto it, driving out into the water through an opening left where the gate, which was torn away in a recent storm, had not been replaced.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-21
WEDDED TO TWO MEN,,
 WOMAN SUES BOTH

NORRISTOWN, Pa, Feb. 21.-For the first time in the history of the local courts a woman has started actions to be divorced from two leg ally welded husbands. The woman who is asking the court to rid her of both of them is Mrs. Lillie Koch ner, of this place.
 According to the story which she told the court, she first married William Kochner, whose name she uses, in January, 1895. Eight years later, she says, he deserted her and that for the next six years she did not hear from him. Believing him dead, she then married George Gas ton. In 1907 she received reliable information her former husband was living. She then separated from Cas- ton. Since that time they have not lived together. Now Mrs. Kochner wants to be legally freed of her marriage to both of them.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-21
BREhEERT0N SETS NEW RECORD FOR
 REPLACING GUNS

BREMERTON, Feb 21-A worlds record in the replacement of ten 14- inch guns on the battleship Texas was set by the Puget Sound Navy Yard this week when the work was accomplished in 47 and one-half hours, according to an announcement made by Commander A. W. Brown, assistant to the superintendent of the yard. The best previous time for the same amount of work is said to have been S2 hours, recorded at the Navy Yard at Norfolk. Com mander Brown pointed out the im- portance of quick work when regun- ming is necessary during time of war.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-21
DELEGATION URGES NA!MINC MONDE[.L
 TO SUCCEED FALI

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-A dele gation composed of eighteen members representing thirteen States and headed by Representative Sinnot, of Oregon. and Dickenson, of Iowa, called upon President Harding today to urge the appointment of Represen- tative Mondell, of Wyoming, as a sue cessor to Albert A. Fall in the De- The call at the White House was made after reports had gained circu- lation that the President might de master General Work to the Interior Department.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-21
CONGRESSIONAL TRIP PLANNED
 TO ALASKA
Secretary of War Wants Committees to Get
 First Hand Facts

WASHINGTON, Feb 21.-Secretary of War Weeks has invited all hold over members of the Senate and House Military committees to make a trip from New York via the Panama Canal to the Pacific Coast and Alaska
 The plans call for a sailing from New York about the middle of April
 The purpose is to see for themselves the nature of public works in prog ress along the route.
 The trip will be made on the United States Army transport St. Mihiel, and the vessel will carry Army freight to San Francisco and Alaska
 The members of the committees making the trip will pay their own subsistence so the trip involves no added expense.
 Returning from Alaska, the party will leave the ship at Seattle and pro- ceed to their homes by rail
 Secretary Weeks hopes to make the trip himself, but is not sure. It is esti- mated the trip will take about 60 days, reaching Seattle and return to Seattle.
 Many of the men who will continue service in the new Congress and who deal with public works appropriations, have never seen the construction un- dertaken in the Panama Canal Zone, San Francisco, San Diego, Seattle and other Puget Sound ports.
 The Alaska Railroad project will be inspected on the trip.
 The St. Mihiel will call at St. Mi chael, the Armys most northerly post in Alaska.
 The congressional trip has no con nection with the trip proposed by President Harding during the coming summer.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-21
RADICAL HEAD FIRSTPRIS0NER
 TO BE TRIED

ST. JOSEPH, Mich, Feb. 21.-The prosecution today selected William z. Foster, editor of the Labor Herald and Chicago leader in the steel strike of 1919, as the first of the twenty-two alleged communists to go to trial as the result of their activ- ities in the communist convention for which they are charged with criminal syndicalism. The trials of Woods and Bridgman have been post poned by the Court until March 18th, with the announcement that no further delay will be permitted,
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-21
NOmE TO GET
 CHEAPER COAL BY STEAMERS
Yukon Transportation to Make Shipment
 Cheaper CUTS COST TWO THIRDS Healy Coal Is to Be Floated Down to
 Tidewater

ANCHORAGE, Feb. 21.-One of the immediate results of the Govern ment's recent assignment of the Army steamers General Jacobs and General Davis for service on the Yukon may be cheaper coal for the Nome district and Seward Penin- sula. Preparations are DOW under way by the operators of the Itealy coal mine to float coal from the Healy district down the river to Nome. By this arrangement Nome will be able to get coal for $13 ton in the place of the $40 which is now being paid for that shipped up from the states. It is expected that with cheaper coal the placer-mining operations of the district will be greatly accelerated.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-21
SIXTH WEEK SEES
 FRENCH CONTINUE
 EXPELLINC REBELS

DUSSELDORF, Feb. 21.-The con clusion of the sixth week of the occupation of the Ruhr by French troops finds the French resortine almost exclusively to expulsions in their efforts to impress upon the Germans the fact that the orders of General Degoutte must be obeyed. The Germans have adopted the strike as a protest against the oc- cupation. General Fournier who in- tended to police the Ruhr with the local municipal forces, has ordered the dissolution of the Schutz Polizei, and will replace them with French troops. The Mayor of Dortmund has been expelled for refusing to obey orders.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-21
TWO MEASURES AFFECTING ALASKA
 PASSED IN HOUSE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-In gen. aeral cleanup of legislation which is under way in the House of Repre-, sentatives two minor measures af' fecting Alaska have been passed within the last two days. One of these permits veterans of the World War, who file on homestead lands in Alaska, to hold their property for one year before the required occu' patton. The other measure segre gates from Government land small tract near Skagway to be used for park purposes.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-21
FAMOUS GERMAN RACING
 TRAINER IS MOURNED

BERLIN, Feb. 21.-German racing men are mourning the death of G. Johnson, dean of German trainers, who, in fit of despondency, con- mitted suicide by shooting himself with a revolver.
 Johnson, who was 73 years old, celebrated his 5Oth anniversary as trainer last year. For years be- fore the war he had been the dean of German trainers. Impulse, trained by him, won the German Derby in 1895; Trollhetta, in 1896, and Tuki, in 1901. He had managed the stables of Prince von Fuerstenberg. Countess Thiele-Winkler, Count Henchel and Baron von Falkenhausen.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-21
RANKS INBROKEN
 IN TIME KILLING
 ATTACK ON BILL

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-Present- ing unbroken ranks and armed with
 more speech material, the filibuster army of the Senate this morning resumed their campaign of talk to kill time and prevent the ship-subsidy measure from coming to a vote. The harangue was being continued early
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-21
PAS DOG DERBY
 DRAWS BIG CROWD
 TO NORTH PROVINCE

THE PAS, Feb. 21.-The entire dis trict today is in gala attire in antici- patton of the dog derby which starts tomorrow. Hundreds of visitors are arriving today to be present at the start of the sweepstakes. The team of Charles Morgan, which has been the winner of the races for the past two years, and Tom Creighton's nine have been the favorites until today. But softer weather conditions and fresh snow making for a heavy trail are giving Sam Pranteau and his huskies even money in the betting. Eight teams are expected to enter the race.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-21
REBELS LAUNCH
 MISSED ATTACK ON
 GOVERNMENT OFFICES

DUBLIN, Feb. 21.-An organized attack which was made today upon various Government offices failed of any disastrous effect through the vigilance of the Free State troops An attempt was made to set afire the office of the Income Tax De- partment National troops surround ing the Government Board office killed one of the Irregulars and cap- tured three others.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-21
VERTICAL AIR FLYER
 SETS NEW RECORD

DAYTON, Feb. 21.--A new record was set today by the De Bothezaat helicopter, which is being perfected by the Army Air Service, when it remained in the air for two minutes and forty-five seconds. The ma chine, which rises and descends yer tically, without the need of speed pro- pulsion, reached height of fifteen feet in the test today. Previous rec cords were for an elevation of eight feet and flight duration of one minute and forty seconds.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-21
COPPER MAN
 IS VICTIM OF
 HICHWAYMAN

CHICAGO, Feb. 21.-Berthal J. Myers, assistant to the president of the Great Western Smelling and Refining Company, appeared at a detective bureau here today with his head bleeding from an ugly gash and his coat missing. Myers reported that he had been assaulted and robbed of a negotiable check for $7,3OO which he had in his coat pocket.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-21
DRY LEADER MAY FACE CHARGE FOR
 MISAPPROPRIATION

NEW YORK, Feb. Exchanges against the financial circumstances of William H. Anderson, superinten dent of the Anti-Saloon League for the State of New York, will be pre-, sented to the Grand Jury by Acting District Attorney PecOra, according to an announcement made by the latter yesterday. Anderson has re- gently declared that there is a con, spiracy on the part of the wet forces to discredit him and through him, the League.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-21
MANY NABBED IN
 LIQUOR RAID ON
 WlDE-OPEN TOWN

UKIAH, Cal, Feb. 21.-As the re- suit of weekend raids conducted by prohibition agents at Fort Bragg, known as the most wide-open town on the north coast, twenty-three violators of the State prohibition act, were arrested and 16,0O0 gallons of liquor confiscated. Arraigned yes terday all defendants pleaded guilty and were fined amounts totalling more than $1O,000.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-21
MANY VALUABLES TAKEN BY BANDITS
 IN AUTO HOLD- UP

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 21. - That Liberty bonds, stocks, corporation se- curities and other valuables amount ing to a total valuation of more than $20O,O0O, were in the registered mail packet stolen a week ago from the automobile of the First National Bank by bandits, who killed the negro chauffeur, was the announce ment made today by the bank authorities, who stated that the se curities came from all parts of the country.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-21
HOUSE COMMITTEE HAS MEASURE FOR
 FARM FINANCING

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-A com prehensive program for agricultural credits based on the Capper bill which recently passed the Senate will be reported out by the House Bank ing Committee on Thursday, accord ing to information disclosed by a prominent Republican leader today.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-21
BIG FELLOWS
 AREARRESTED FOR SMOKING

SALT LAKE, Feb. 21.-For smok- ing in public in violation of the anti cigarette law Ernest Bamberger, Re- publican Committeeman of Utah, Ed National Committeeman of Utah, Ed gar Newhouse, general manager of the American Smelling and Refining Company, and J. c. Lynch, a capital ist, were arrested yesterday. New house was smoking a cigarette, the others were smoking cigars in 2 cafe following luncheon together.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-21
MOTHERS WANT PARK

AKRON, Ind, Feb. 21.-Members of the State Legislature from this district have been requested in let ters from the Mothers Club of Akron to support the proposition favoring the creation of State park in the sand dunes on Lake Michigan.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-21
BOSTON NATIONALS
 SOLD TO MATHEWSON

BOSTON, Feb. 21. - The Boston Club of the National League has been sold by George Washington Grant to syndicate headed by Christy Mathewson, according to an nouncement made today The bill of sale stipulates, according to Grant, that Fred Mitchell shall continue to manage the team.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-21
VILLA STILL CHAMP

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 21.-Pancho Villa, flyweight champion, dealt a knockout blow to Kid Wolfe, of Philadelphia, last night in the third of an eight-round bout
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-21
COLLIERY EXPLOSION
 COSTS FOUR LIVES

POTTSVILLE, Pa., Feb. 21.-As the result of an explosion which occurred today in a colliery operated by the Le- high Valley Coal & Navigation Con- pany here, four persons were killed and three others badly injured.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-21
TUG GOES AGROUND IN A HEAVY FOG
 ON UPPER SOUND

SEATTLE, Feb. 21.-Losing her way in a heavy fog which this morn ing lay over the Sound like pail, the tug-boat Daniel Kern went aground on Click Island twenty miles northwest of Bellingham at five o'clock. The boat was bound from Ketchikan to Seattle.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-21
SENATOR IS LONG ON TALK
 MFILlBUSTER Speaks Ten Hours on Any Subject but e' Subsidy LOOKS LIKE MEASURE DEAD Opponents Fight in Solid Ranks to Prevent
 Vote

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-Speaking
 for ten hours and forty-five minutes on the subject of the League of Ma tions Senator Sheppard, of Texas, this morning concluded his part in the filibuster against the Administra- tion's ship-subsidy bill. Taking up the cue where Sheppard left off Senator John Sharp Williams, who retires in March after forty years of service in the Senate, too kthe floor.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-21
SPONSORS SURRENDER

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-Admin- istration leaders sponsoring the ship subsidy measure surrendered to the filibuster today when motion for a recess of the Senate until eleven o'clock tomorrow was passed
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-21
VETERANS HIKING ACROSS
 UNITED STATES ON BET

LIMA, Feb. 21.-Two war-scarred veterans-Patrick Borns, of Newark, and Frank McClosky, of Pittsbug- travelling across the country on foot, went through here from Pittsburg. They are making the hike on bet. >They left Pittsburg January 10 and must reach San Francisco by April 10. ~.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-21
HOUSE INSISTS NO
 ENLISTMENT UNDER q

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21-By a vote of TIT to 134 the House today insisted upon it's provision as contained in the Army appropriation bill prohibiting the enlistment of persons under twen- ty-one years of age without the writ
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-21
BANDIT GETS
 LONG SENTENCE
 FOR HOLD-UP

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 21.-George Williams was found guilty by jury today of participation in the hold-up in December when a messenger of the Drovers' National Bank was re- lieved of $97,OOO. Williams was sen- fenced to twenty five years in the penitentiary.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-21
WOMEN RAISE FUND
 FOR ORIENTAL SCHOOLS

CHICAGO, Feb. 21.-The goal for which women of the nation have been striving with the object of rais- ing $3,00O,000 for the support of seven colleges for girls in the Orient. has been reached, according to an announcement at the organization Headquarters here today
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-21
ASTORIA RELIEF :' LOAN IS FAVORED !
 BY COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-The reso- loan $1,063,OO0 to the city of Astoria for reconstruction purposes made ne- cessary by the recent destruction of the city by fire, was reported favor ably today by the House Ways and Means Committed
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-21
WISCONSIN VOTES TO
 ABOLISH STATE GUARD

MADISON, Feb. 21.-The Polakow- ski bill calling for the complete abol- ition of the Wisconsin National Guard was passed by the lower House of the State Legislature today.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-21
ANOTHER SALESMAN

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 21. Bert Morgan, Federal prohibition enforce ment officer from Indiana, recently received the following letter: q seen in the newspapers where two pro hibition agents was fired for selling whiskey. I want to apply for job, am we'll qualified to do it."
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-21
LOS ANGELES CONCERT
 HEARD IN ANCHORAGE

ANCHORAGE, Feb. 21.-A concert broadcasted by the Los Angeles Times was plainly heard here last
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-21

SEATTLE, Feb. 21.-Fish prices to- day: Halibut, 16Ac.