davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-06

Jacks work didn't suit her she did
1t over again.
So the new house grew until 1t
looked like great mass of sticks
and leaves. The roof was carefully
rounded over and so made that dur
ing storms the water would run of.
Inside it was lined with moss. And
when at last it was finished 1t was
as comfortable and fine a summer
home as ever a pair Of Squirrels built.
There" said Mrs. Happy Jack as
she brought the last bit of moss and
tucked it into place, now we can
live in comfort the rest of the sum-
mer."
Copyright, 1928. by T. ". Bursess)
Evening star., 1923-09-06
At Grand Central.
l,nfy'c Mnuazina

From kverybOdy's Magazine.
A countryman on his first visit to
New York came out of the Grand
Central station into the confusion OF
AID street, and after standing some
what bewildered for few minutes
walked over to a traffic officer and
said. Mister, I want to go to Cen.
trail Park" "All right" said the Of
ficer. You can go this time, but
don't you ever, ever ask me again"
Evening star., 1923-09-06
Listen, ,WorId!2 ~
BY cse Roh,1soo

"Patience is a Utrtue, possess it if you
cdn," etc.
like to go cunning for the old
proverbs. They're usually such soft
and easy marks. Take the one quoted
above-"Patience is virtue"
The past generations were brought
up on that motto. Resignation. sub
mission, meekness, were drilled into
them from birth. 1t mattered not that
patience often landed them in the
soup of failure, and that the great
Evening star., 1923-09-06
The Two Kinds.

From the Penn State Froth.
Professor (explaining magnetism)
Jack, how many natural magnets
are known of?
Jack-Two. sir.
Yes, And will you please name
them?"
BLONDES and brunettes, sir"
Evening star., 1923-09-06
UNUSUAL BLOUSE OF CREPE,
WITH ELABORATELY EMBROID-
Erred BOLERO JACKET.

vals can the original jacket ffabric be
detected The predominatfng tone OF
the embroidery is henna, a shade
deeper than the crepe blouse. but it
lightens to gold and deepens to
brown in the elaborate motif, while
rich blues add touch of contrast
here and there. Wide bands of SIM
ilarly embroidered material circle
each sleeve below the elbow. but the
diminutive cuffs are of plain henna-
tangerine crepe. Two tiny gold but
tons and a cord loop serve to fasten
Evening star., 1923-09-06
The Old Gardener Says:

Japanese irises, which are
the queens of the Iris family,
lose much Of their regal ap-
pearance IL they are not given
special attention every three or
four years. The best way to
handle them is to take them
up at this season, after the
flowers have gone, and sep
arate the crowns by cutting
through them with q sharp
knife. They shoHd be replant-
ed Immediately and much
deeper than the more common
irises. These plants like mois-
ture. but their roots must not
be in the water during the
winter months.
Evening star., 1923-09-06

IN LOUSES promise to remain an
x important item in. the fall
and winter wardrobe. and
consequently the designers
mad to think up new frill," else
interest and buying might lag. The
very latest and smartest thing in
biouses is the bolero- jacket model.
one of which is sketched. The foun-
dation of this particular one is of
bright henna crepe with a dash of
tangerine making it even more vivid.
1t is cut with a slightly rounded ba-
teau neck. and long bishop sleeves
held in at the wrists with snug-fit-
ting little cuffs, while at the blouse
edge there is an exceptionally wide
fold of crepe which knots loosely
over one hip to form graceful sash.
The bolero is Of black crepe, heav-
lily ornamented. with all-over en-
broidery in an intricate and colorful
pattern, SO that only at rare inter-
Evening star., 1923-09-06

the jacket at the top, holding it's
rounded neck exactly in line with
that of the crepe foundation.
If milady is clever with the needle
she can easily convert a last seasons
model into one of these smart new
blouses. A bit of colorful embroid-
cred or braided material. pair of
scissors. snip-snip. few stitches.
and presto, a short. sleeveless bolero
is ready to drape over the discarded
model. The additional bands on the
Evening star., 1923-09-06

sleeves are entirely optional, and de-
pend upon milady's fancy and her
patience. The sash might match the
jacket instead. but in either case the
illusion of a new garment from an
old Is created.
A word about skirts may be apropos
here, since they are the necessary
complements of bfouses. Fashion
DEGREES the pleated skirt to be quite
passe and offers in it's place straight,
ne rrow models, Tapped over at one
side. Some Of them are of striped
Evening star., 1923-09-06

have the same freedom to work with.
or play with. But they did other
things; other things which were just
as severely criticised and just as
much oh'd and ah'd over as the things
the modern flappers do.
1T all dies down in the end. The
spirit of adventure is just the flame
of youth leaping out here and there
in unexpected ways. 1 don't believe
1T has anything to do with being good
or bad. It's just-being young"
Wise Bebe.
Evening star., 1923-09-06

(AlI rights reserved.l
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-21
SERVICE MEDAL IS CONFERRED
 ON C0TWALS
Engine e CT Officer Is Bestowed Honor by
 Governor

JUNEAU, Mar. 21.-Before gather ing of several hundred persons in cluding spectators and members Of the Legislature in joint session on Monday Governor Bone bestowed upon Major John c. GatWals, of the Alaska Road Commission, the dis tinguished service medal awarded the Army officer by Congress last Fall. Governor Bone read the formal ci- tation of award for exceptionally meritorious and distinguished serV- ice" as chief searchlight officer of the American Expeditionary Forces in France, after which he pinned on the medal As he did so, the Gov ernor said, Alaska greets you as an adopted Alaskan who for four years since returning from the front has rendered conspicuous service to Alaska She greets you as fellow citizen of this great Northland, with the fullest confidence that your serv- ice will continue in the spirit which has been your watchword wherever duty calls"
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-21
WINTERS LAP NOT INVADED
 BY SPRING
Iheoretic Arrival of Mild Season Not
 Observed COLD STILL PREVALENT
Severest March Ever Recorded Brings
 Disaster

CHICAGO, March 21-On the eve of the theoretic arrival of Spring the entire Mississippi Valley, from the Rocky Mountains eastward and from the far Northwest to upper Florida was yesterday shuddering in the coldest weather that has been ex perienced in more than half a cen tury. A general fall of snow has prevailed over the entire area, which, as the result of high winds, has piled into huge difts, paralyzing railway traffic and cutting off high way communications. Zero and sub zero temperatures have prevailed, even as far south as southwestern Missouri The loss of life has been considerable, while heavy livestock losses are reported from many dis tricts, cattle having perished from the cold.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-21
BLUE SKY LAW
 IS ADVOCATED BY
 SENATE COMMITTEE

JUNEAU, March 21.-The bill pro- viding that women shall be subject to jury service in the Territory was reported favorably yesterday by the Senate committee, and it's passage there is expected within the next few days. A "blue sky law" prohib- iting the issuance of spurious stocks by security companies, corporations or joint stock associations, carrying drastic penalties for violation, was passed to a second reading in the Senate. A bill calling for the dis qualification of District Judges on affidavits of prejudice submitted by an attorney, was killed in the Senate.
 The first special revenue measure to be introduced in the House was proposed by Representative Dan Cal lahan in a bill which calls for a tax lew of s10O per mile on main line sidings and switches on all privately owned railroads in the Territory.
 A bill was introduced in the Senate by Aver, of Nome, prohibiting the employment of any other than com petent, certified foreman in coal mines working as many as ten men on a shift, except to meet special exigencies, when period of ninety days Is allowed in which a competent foreman Is to be procured.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-21
STORM MOVES NORTH, LEAVING ELEVATION IN
 MID-W WEST MERCURY

CHICAGO, March 21. The storm which for the past week has swept the entire central region of the United States, shattering all records for March as far south as Florida, has moved into Canada with increased in- tensity. In the meantime a new dis turbance is approaching from the northwest accompanied by rapidly ris- ing temperatures in the Missouri Val ley states. Predictions of the weather bureau are that rising temperatures will prevail for the next two days. Today, traditionally the last day of winter, saw the upper Mississippi Val ley in some parts enjoying fair wealth CT and digging itself out of the snow drifts. Transportation is being re- stored gradually and communications being resumed. The death toll taken by the storm as so far recorded num- bers nine, including two lives lost at Rockford, three near Baxter, Colorado, one at Chicago, one at Waukegan, Wisconsin, one near Kutch, Colorado, and one at Whiting, Indiana. The crop damage is estimated in the mil lions.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-21
KHAN WIZARD FAILS
 APPEAR IN COURT
 TO ANSWER CHARGE

ATLANTA, March 21. - When his name was called in the United States District Court here yesterday to an swer to a charge of using the mails to defraud, Edward Young Clarke, for mer acting Imperial Wizard of the Ku Klux Klan, failed to appear. Clarke, who was charged in connection with letters alleged to have been sent to officers of the Klan, was out on a five hundred dollar bond. The bond was ordered forfeited, and a bench warrant was issued for his arrest. Clarke disappeared a few days ago, but his attorneys declared that he was not fugitive from justice, but had gone to parts unknown" in order to get a rest
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-21
WIRELESS COMPANY PLANS GIVE SERVICE
 TO ALASKA POINTS

SEATTLE, March 21.-That a con- pany to be known as the Alaska Communication Service, of which he is president, has been established for the purpose of instituting com mercial wireless business with the principal stations between Grays Har- bor and Anchorage, was the an nouncement made here today by Robert Anderson Pope. The ser vice is to be supplement to the Army cable and Naval radio services. MT. Pope stated that messages would be relayed to every part of the Territory, with stations to be estab- lshed at Ketchikan, Cordova, Fair banks, Seward, Juneau and Kodiak.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-21
DELEGATE REPEATS RESERVATION CHARGES
Declares P0HcyN0t
 Temp0raryPlan But Lasting Git

JUNEAU, March -Reiterating his charges that the Alaska fisheries have been given away to the Chicago and San Francisco "fish trust Dele gate Dan Sutherland spoke to a crowded house last night before a joint session of the Legislature. The Delegate urged upon the members of the Legislature that they pass the memorial recently introduced by Rep resentative Grant, calling upon Con- gress to abolish the fisheries reser- vation created by Presidential proc lamation, and to authorize the At torney General to proceed with the investigation of the reservation policy with the end that relief may be ob- tained from the courts. MT. Suther- land was asked by Representative Foster if he considered that Secre- tary Hoover, Commissioner O'Malley and Dr. Gilbert were not sincerely attempting to "do something to aid" Alaska fisheries The Delegate re- fused to give his opinion on the
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-21
YUKON TRAIL
 IS THR0NCED
 WITH TRAFFIC,
Transportation Hurrying to Get Ore Out Before
 Snow Thaws

DAWSON, March 21.-The overland trail from Whitehorse to Dawson and Mayo is lined with horse and dog teams and with hikers all north ward bound in preparation for the arrival of the Spring season. The White Pass shipyard is operating full blast on repair work on its fleet of boats plying the upper Yukon, Start ing from White Horse today a ten-ton caterpillar tractor and three trailers is setting out for Mayo, where every horse, dog and automo- bile, sleigh and caterpillar in the district is being employed in getting ore to Mayo Landing before the snow goes. It is expected that eight thousand tons of ore mined during the Winter will be moved for ship ment before the first of April.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-21
HUGHES APOLOGIES FOR REINSTATEMENT
 ON BRITISH NAVY

WASHINGTON, March 21.-Cate- gorical denial of the truth of state ments made recently by Secretary Hughes in a speech delivered at New Haven in December has been re- ceived by the Department of State from official quarters in Great Brit ain. Announcement to this effect was made yesterday by Secretary Hughes, who, together with authori- ties of the Navy Department, ex- pressed his regrets for the mis- state ments. The controversy occurred over the assertion that a considerable number of capital ships of the Brit ish Navy had been fitted with in creased elevations and their turret loading arrangements modified. The information as given out by Secre- tary Hughes was obtained through Navy Department reports.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-21
ALASKA TOUR BY DELEGATE
 IS PROPOSED
Will Continue Westward to All Coast Towns
 on Campaign FISHERIES QUESTION ONLY
Will Confine Speeches to Denunciation of
 Reserve

JUNEAU, March 21.-Delegate Dan Sutherland arrived on Sunday and addressed joint session of the Leg islature last night on the subject of the Governments recent fisheries reservation. The Delegates chief mission to Alaska at this time is to carry on his campaign of protest against the Governments action, and he stated that in all his speeches in Alaska he would confine himself to that subject. MT. Sutherland will remain in Juneau for a week, after which he will continue on to the Westward, stopping at Cordova, Val dez, Anchorage, Seward and Dutch Harbor.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-21
CROWD HALLS HARDING FOR
 REELECTION
President Greeted on Arrival at Port by
 Adherents ACKNOWLEDGEMENT BRIEF
Reminds Admirers of Two Hard Years
 Still Ahead

PALM BEACH, Fla, March 21.-- The prediction made by Attorney General Daugherty that President Harding would be candidate for re eelection in 1924 received it's first public recognition yesterday when several hundred residents of West Palm Beach, which went Republican at the last election, crowded on to the pier as President Harding board ed his houseboat The demonstrators shouted, "Hurrah for Harding in 1924" In a brief speech in acknowl- edgement MT. Harding said q want you to know that I have two more years ahead of me. Moreover, I have two hard years ahead" Fur
 ther than this the President made
 no comment on the subject.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-21
RUM RUNNER DRIFTS IN OPEN SEA TILL
 SAVED BY CUTTER

HIGHLAND, N. J., March 21.-Dr:v- en to sea after having been disabled last night, the Rosie D., small motor boat which for days has been partici- lating in speed tests on runs between the rum fleet and the shore, drift ed lelpless for hours before being res ,cued by Coast Guard cutter. As a result of the exposure Joseph Delago ,;as dead and three members of the crew were in a serious condition when discovered.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-21

subject in public, but he said, q will give it to the gentleman in private" " Referring to statements issued by the Department of Commerce on it's fisheries policy the Delegate said that he would make no reply at this time, since 'it is beneath my dignity to do so." MT. Sutherland asserted that the reservation policy and the abrogation of fisheries rights in Alaskan waters is not a temporary expedient, as claimed by the Depart ment, but is an attempt to give the fisheries rights away He declared that if the system were maintained for one or two years it would mean the passing of such rights forever into the hands of the Fisheries trust" The Delegate urged that the Legislature take action to prevent the continuance of the policy and to insure the immediate abrogation of the reserve orders, "either by Presidential order or by act of Con- gress"
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-21
CHURCH MEMBERS
 PROTEST WITH GUNS
 AGAINST OIL DRILLERS

TULSA, Okla, March 21.-As the re- suit of an armed conflict between the owners of an oil company and church members in the TOnkawa field, two men were killed yesterday. The oil company had attempted to start drill ing operations in the church yard of the Prairie View church. The action was opposed by the church members, who armed themselves for the con, flict In the dispute which arose, the two men were slain, according to tele- phone messages received here.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-21
ROBBERS GET LARGE LOOT
 AT OLYMPIA
Postoffice Is Invaded by Burglars Who
 Make Haul

OLYMPIA, March 21-The postof- flee here was made the victim of burglars operations Monday night to the extent Of $40,000. Breaking into the building, the robbers drilled their way into the vault of the Money Order and made their escape with stamps and valuables estimated at forty thou sand dollars.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-21
THOUSAND LEFT
 WITHOUT HOMES BY A TORNADO
Widespread Misery Is Wrought by Gale in
 Mississippi TWENTY . EIGHT KILLED
Food and Clothing Are Being Called for by
 Red Cross

MEMPHIS, March 21.-A thousand persons are homeless today as the re- swept the entire area of northern Mis- sissippi Red Cross workers have been rushed to the scene, where it is declared that food and clothing must be provided promptly for the sufferers. Twenty-eight persons are said to have lost their lives.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-21
BERINC NCTUNNEL IS ADVOCATED
 BYPR0FESSOR
Closer Relations Are Suggested Between
 Two Countries

PHILADELPHIA, March 21.-De- claring that the future of America is more closely bound with Asia than with Europe, Professor William Hunt, of the Department of History at Pekin University, suggested the ad- visibility of a tunnel under Boring Strait The suggestion was made in the course of au address deliv- cred before the City Business Club here.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-21
FRENCH OBTAIN GERMAN
 OFFICIALS AS HOSTAGES

LONDON, March 21.--As the result of the killing of a French guard at Essen by Germans the French authori- ties have seized as hostages mem Der of Parliament, an attorney of the local bank, according to dispatches received here from Berlin.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-21
YUKON PIONEER
 DIES AT DAWSON

DAWSON, March 21.-John Robin son, pioneer miner and freighter of the Yukon, who came to the north in the stampede of '9S, died here today. He leaves daughter and widow, who are in Seattle.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-21
BE NO CONTEST,
 SAYS DAUCHERTY,
 ON APPROXIMATION

MIAMI, March 21. - Commenting today on his announcement of the candidacy of President Harding for renOmination Attorney General Daugherty said. "There will be no contest, and those who are seeking to show that there will be great flight will be forcibly disappointed"
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-21
MURDER SUSPECT TAKEN INTO CUSTODY
 IN THE KARAS CASE

EVERETT, March 21.-Suspected of the murder of the Karas family, whose bodies were found in the ruins of their home, George Dimas was arrested yes terday after having been identified by neighbors of the slain family as the man who had been seen the night be- fore the murder quarreling with Mrs. Karas,
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-21
PIPE COMPANY PLANT
 SUFFERS HEAVY DAMAGE

SEATTLE, March 21. - The dock plant of the Western Pipe and Steel Company on East Waterway was swept by fire yesterday, at damage dollars.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-21
AMERICAN BANTAM WINS

SEATTLE, Mar. 21.-Dandy Dillon of Minneapolis, won the decision over Vic Foley, claimant to the Canadian bantamweight championship title. at the end of a six-round bout here last night. The fans showed con- siderable dissatisfaction with the de- cision.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-21
REPORT DENIED

ENID, Okla, March 21.-The re- port that two men had been slain in the clash between church mem bers and oil operators at the Prairie View churchyard, were denied by authorities here today after an in- vestigation.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-21
MERCURY REGISTERS
 HALF CENTURY RECORD

CHICAGO, March 21.-Registering the lowest mark recorded here in day dropped to four degrees below zero
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-21
SNOW IN ALABAMA

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March 21. - Snow began falling heavily here yes terday, accompanied by rapid drops in the temperature.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-21
CLEAR BUT FRIGIO

DENVER, March 21. - While the
 weather in the Rocky Mountain sec tion is clearing, the snowfall having
 ceased, extreme cold still prevails.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-21
FISH QUOTATIONS

SEATTLE, March 21.-Fish prices today: Halibut, 1914 cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-08
Ends Stubborn, Coughs
in q Hurry
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