davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-03-08
Californian .jdttildispnmt.

Californian paltion fiii,liliIat idt
tildisplilt, ioioen tieteellinen mimi
on Searpia eiganten,s olpat maail-
man iuanbinlpia el1iuid faspeia. Gee
olpat pfii j6lelk iGGnpt laii fabbes.
ia fappid faspatt@paSta balpupirii-
laiisto, ioita ennen i16fautta loptpi
@nropaSia ia Maiiasia, mutta ioita
mt enaa loptpp fpmmenesiG baial-
laan olcpasia metiasiG Sierra Ne,
waran lpiloriston lantiiilla rinteillG
Californian ipaltiosIa.
geamd jattilGispuilt oapat naapaI.
Lon mabtalpimpia piiita. ,paiffa ei
Iuinfaan forfeinlpia. iillii forfeiibes-
Ia ne moittaa eucalyptus pun Mus-
traliasia. Idpiin fasmanut GaIifor.
nian iattildispluu moi olla pli 275
ialfaa forfea ia lGpileiffonfielleen
20 ialfaa. 8nonua 1853 faaoettiin
Galiforniasia erds t,.ouainen i6tti.
ldinen, jofa lienee irltrin, mitG tie.
oetaan. Gen forfeus oil 3O2 iaIfaa
ia pmparpsmitta Sc iolfaa. 4l,n
oil poistettu Is tlilimaa pafill frori,
oil plnn lGpileiffalis fitnli jalfoa
forfealla maasta % jalfna. &an.
non pGGllpsta1 f1ptettiin fen jGlfeen
tansiilalin lattiana ia mabtili iille
tansiimam iamalla fertaa ipdbin.
tain 40 benfiIoG.
@orfein eldlpG puu npfpiiin on
325 jalfaa. SitG flitiutoan nimellG
"aepitone itote." @rGGIl1 toiiello.
pltldlla on nimen1 empire itote".
Sen pmpGrpsmitto on 81 iaIfaa.
Wonia naitd ntetidn jGttilGiiiG, iot.
ia oipat faatiineet nlaobon, on fGp-
tettp aiotienG, ia fuuoen beipolen
Walioffo moi belpoSti fulfea niioen
runfoa pitfin. Monien lGpi fGp oio.
tie, flin iilus on ontto. Sinirimpien
iellaisten iii1lle ipoitailiin belposti
rafentao fofii rinnoffain fulfemoa
fatlnpailnutiet1 ia mieIG aiotie ii.
iGfii.
y Snorlpioitli rliiSen ifGd lasfe,uaI
Ia renfaat oiittaiiesti poiffileiffaiif-
iiSio. Sen milfoan arlpioiooon nil.
oen fasmaneen pafiitiitta pboen tliit.
man 12 lpuooesla. Sen mufaan oIiii
pul, jonfo lGpileiffons on 25 iol.
faa, noin 10000 puoben if6inen.
On loDoettp erGs fanto, jonfa mi.
tam miifaan piiii oliii ollut 1000
muooen ifGinen.
Waripoian metiGsid Yoiemiten
faniallispuistosio on erGs naitG phi
ia, iota futfntoan i,tmellG @ri3aIp
giant. sc on 204 jolfoo forfea.
mlitto len pmpGrnsmitto. OH SO jol.
fao ia iiten IGpileiffaus 29.6 jolfao.
sc on noin 1000 muooen if6inen.
Snurin ia ipanbin on er1s pm Sc
aaoio fonioIlispuistosia. SilIG OIL
nimena General Sherman. Gen for.
feus on 200 jalfoo ia lGpiIeiffaus
OF 36.5 ialfaa. &rn 20 miestG o.
ientoa f1tenid min, ettG iormet fos.
feluat, toiiiinia, nlettltipot ne ipIei.
lemaan pliun tGpoelleen pmpGri. II.
ieot Seqlioia metl1siG mieIG fasipa.
mot plut fasipoipot jo ennen fitin
@gpptin pprontiioit rafennettiin. Su
boniio niitG oil fasmoinasio 10 fiji
loin, fun areifon taioe fiifoisti for.
feimmillaan ia fun roomalaiiet ioti.
not naailmoniotanio. apmmeniG TIT
baniia niitG fosmoi iilloin, fun Gee.
Jus ipntpi naoilmoou. Npt nc noit.
tiipot Dbopsaualtain baIlihifiep cri.
foista iuoiclisto, min etteilpGt ne
t1poelleen blnpid moailiiosto.
9nnbesfDmmenes-ieitiemGs fungres
II lopettannt istantonia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-03-08

Yostilaitofien tlllot mppopis.
I'd postinlerfeist1 oliluot III. 1922 q
Ii 60 mill. narffaa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-03-08
suoulell natiiia
Sartolan &aaiasopistoae

on paIaneen tiIaIle paatettp rafen-
taa 100000 INF. mafiawa opistota.
10.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-03-08
,sOrSiu tebSas MinneapoIiiiim.

Vprpth ieyuuS "st""'uP""'""'
ssoro @aotor pbtiO on alfanrt
iiluren 10 miljosnan oollaria maf'
ialpan aiitotebtaan rofennustpon
Minneapolisla, Winn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-03-08

prciiocntti ia IrS 'Saroins o.
luat matfustoneet fiiiifoioen festa.
w1lle IomalIe Slorioaou.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-03-08
annSesfDmmenes- -ieitIemGs fongres
lopettannt istnntonIa.

II. A p. bojoantui maamme 67:.
as foneresii. EGIIG istiintofouoeIla
of fonsrcsii DpauGfipnpt 80 Iofieb-
ootlistu ia preiioentti OH nc faiffi
nimellGGn pabwistonnt. IoonpiIje
lijdin luottoi1Goos oil ,piimeinen bp.
wofiptpistd iddoofiistd. 6s:os
fongresii fofoont,u emf jouIufiius.
IA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-04
TELL THIS AT
DINNER

Jobson presented himself at
the church with his infant son for
the christening.
What name do you give this
child?" asked the minister.
Peter Ananias Jobson," was
the reply.
"Ananias? I refuse to christen
the child in that name. Do you
know who Ananias WASP"
/ don't know who he was;
and, what's more, I don't care"
But Ananias was the greatest
liar in history"
well, that's nothing to me.
MY baby amt no liar, so what's
the difference? want him
christened Ananias because I
like the sound of it,"
Il won't do it. 1 will christen
the child Peter jeremiah Jobson."
The minister was as good as
his word. and as he repeated each
name he sprinkled a little water
on the infants face.
And rub out that middle
splash" said the father. heatedly.
He rubbed his sleeve across the
child's wet face and sprnkled q
little more water over it.
4 rub out that middle splash,
and christen him Peter Ananias
JobsOn. And that settles It."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-04
By Virginia Terhune
Van de Water,

"HEN he said no more, only
knelt by her, stroking her
- hair with his large, strong
hand.
He was not looking ut her. He
was gazing straight ahead out Of
the window--but It was plain that
he did not see the June sunshine.
There was an expression Of patient
suffering in his eyes and he was
very pale.
When Winifred's passion OF
weeping had spent itself. he spoke
again gently.
II came up in my car TO take
you home, Winifred. /, thought
you would rather drive with me
than with anyone else."
"Yes," she said, wiping away
her tears, ''T would. You see, Mr..
Muir. you are the nearest person
to my own family now. Please
forgive me for breaking down like
this. But when 1 saw you. sud
denly realized-everything. am
sorry l was so weak"
ST am not" the man said with
a kindly smile. ut showed me
that you know ! want to help you.
That is what I am here for, Wini-
fred-whenever you need me-"
Father said only yesterday that
we-he and had you," she said,
the moisture starting to her eyes
again. "But l must not talk about
it--or will cry some more. And"
pressing her hand to her forehead,
II cannot think very clearly now"
"Do not try to-" he urged, help
ing her to her feet. II haze done
and will do the thinking for you
as far as you will let me. Run
upstairs and get ready for the
drive to town. / shall be waiting
for you when you come down."
Donald Muir was Winifred
SCOTS guardian. He was also
executor of her fathers will.
This she learned q few days
after her fathers death.
She had taken it for granted
that Muir would settle all the
sruesome and harrassing details
attendant upon the funeral. She
had also supposed that he would
allow her to turn to him for adj
vice when she needed it. In fact
she submitted to his counsel in
such matters as had already pre-
scented themselves to her 'beWil-
dered mind.
For instance, when on the day
of her arrival at her home, he
had said to her. "Of course, Wini-
fred, you will keep Mrs. Bates on
here as housekeeper when every.
thing is over" she had agreed
promptly.
"I want to, at least for while,
until / get accustomed to run
ming the house myself" Then she
added, later. don't know what
/ shall do.
There 10 time enough to plan
=
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-04
ASerial Replete With Romance, Adven.
ture in the Worlds Capitals, and
Stirring Situations

ITO demonstrate that would
only mean to bring danger still.
closer to you." she replied, puz-
zled by his sustained air OF for.
titude.
at may not be so important as
you imagine" he suggested. ''The
important fact is that you and I
are here together. face to face.
and able to talk this thing out"
what thing?" she parted.
please don't compel me to
preach" said Kestner. ordering
at the spirit Of humility with
which the attainment Of his own
ends was browning him. !.
TO preach about what?" she
still inquired. He realized that
she still shranI back from those
frontiers OF intimacy which he
seemed bound to cross.
About this life you're leading"
he said. About what it will lead
to. and what it viii do to YOU"
rs painting on ivory so fatal9''
she asked. But her smile was al
most pitiful.
TITS crime that's fatal" cried
Kestner. You cant succeed,
neither you. your father nor Mo-
relic. You're getting protection of
. kind at the present moment.
But it's q poor kind, and it can't
lastl You're facing the wrong
way. You'll only go down, and
stilI farther down. and at every
step you'll have meaner and dirt
Ter work to do. You'll 60 down
until you're nothing but STUN
worker leading the life OF . street
cat. Eou'll shut yourself of from
every decent influence that can
come into a won1an's life.
Go Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-04
BY Ann Isle,
whose Present SeriaI Has Scored
= Biz Popular Success
(Copyrieht. 1895. by King Features
syndicnte Inc

GJ1AN4tGAS At0tg
wnHEsE were the first
words Jim had ever
spoken to my unknown
father! they came Is II he were
speaking to IN utter stranger.
Suddenly, his voice traiIed or
into nothingless. realized that
tbs wire was dead. We were
speakIng into space and to our
selves tl1ers III Ralph I4Acy's
room 81 the star. Dad Lee had
made 4 great announcement and
then had cut himself OF. vanish
ing into the void out Of which his
voice came.
Jim and ! ratified up the re-
celvers re were impOtently .iold-
Ing, and anarl came from hiIl1n
But the star operator reported:
Your party's hung up
That's the darndest messf he
cried. so that was the great
and only Dad Lee? How does
he know whether Dick Is dead Or
alive? Likely story that pro.
cious scoundreI like West would
have the decency to- shuttle of
this way. what does Il I'll
meant?
Every word he spoke was I'D.
dressed directly to Ralph Lacy.
The quality of his fury and 81
his impotent rage at being thus
80 near and yet 20 far" from MS
goal was held n leash ~ the fact
that he had i sense Of restraint
In dealing with Mr. Lacy. Eut
tnsre was i suggestion Of 4 snarI
IN his voice.
II know just how you feel, old
man, said Ralph Lacy in
clarmingiy good-feiIow tone
THAT'S the last az him Lee, 4
mean. He blurta this out ana
makes his getaway. muttered Jim.
II zee the whole thing. They're
pretty desperate near the lat
ditch. No more use to fight. But
they can do one thing. and that
blocks me as completely q the
whole darn conspiracy they
Matched. They play dead and
vamoose with the papers. And
I'm "a badly off % ever. Helpless!
Can't prove title. Can't touch the
best claims we've got. They
stand idle while we 60 broke try.
ing to develop new properties.
Jove. its maddening!''
a SYMPATHETIC RALPH.
II know how you feel" repeat.
Cd Ralph Lacy fOrcefully. hut
though that's exactly the way
things look from the street It's
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-04


one. especially my own
flesh and blood" announced Miss
Ella Sedgbrook to her neighbor,
Anne Turner. 81 don't want to 80
on record now as being . gossip.
but ! do say that when my
nephew Tom married that girl
Violet, he made greater fool Of
himself than any man OF our
family ever did. The girl il 4
plain vine Of the most clinging
sort, and q silly. senseless, baby
talking little bunch Of vanity"
Now. Ella. I wonder If you are
being quite fair to a motherless
girl. I've had six babies OF my
own and I tell you a woman isn't
herself. Maybe Violet will be diff
ferent after it's all over"
An hour later Elias nephew
came SLOWLY across the yard. He
did not speak at once. Finally
he managed to say. ~she's dead"
Anne Turner managed to re.
ply, but all Ella could manage 10
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-04
THE CHANGED HEART
AsSf0RY OF 4N.ADNT WHO REBELLED

. DO was to rock back and forth
in her chair and enfold one hand
In the other.
Finally Ella spoke: tom. I've
no right to say q thing. I'm a
dumb old fossil who never ap-
preciated loneliness and gentle
ness when I had 1t right in my
own house. / sound like hypo-
critic saying anything now"
Suddenly the man lifted his
eyes. ITS the baby that we
were going to call Violet that
IL dead. Ny vi Is living. thank
God"
Aunt Ella gave q cry Of joy.
"Oh, Tommie. everything win he
all right. You've got her left.
She's q fine little woman. I've
been jealous OF her taking away
a boy / always felt to be my
very own. but that's over. From
now on you'll see.
BY George, vi was right. She
knew you better than / did. She
said when the baby came you'd
learn No forgive her and to love
her too"
I'D better be getting on over
there" said Ella. Poor little
mite Of . soul with her first born
lying dead. I tell you, Anne
Turner, that's trouble for q
woman"
81 know a mite about trouble"
said Anne. Listen. What's
that? Sure as you live / hear a
baby crying. You can't fool me.
A newborn baby cries like moth
ing else on earth"
Elias head turned to catch the
sound that was Enthusiastically the
voice Of infancy.
Il forgot to tell you, Aunt
Ella. 1t was twins. One OF them
Is alive. / came over here to
sort OF sound you out. vi said
your heart was right but didn't
believe it,"
xvi said we'd call this one Ella,
but wasn't sure. Did not seem
quite right to name a baby for a
woman who hated the mother.
But Ella 1t u.s."
Pride enveloped Ella Sedgbrook
and flooded her eyes. She strobe
back without a word to her own
house and up the stairs. She
passed the nurse arrogantly. She
passed the bassinet where the
baby lay. She went directly to
the side OF Violet's bed and kissed
the young wife on the lips.
at was almost a death bed
repentance" she faltered, but
Tom said her name was Ella"
The little mother lifted a white
hand and touched the gray hair.
A doctor hustled about the room.
At last Ella peered down at the
face Of her namesake. The re-
semblance to Tom was quite
marked. Aunt Ella recognized 1t
at once, Perhaps it was the
changed heart that prompted her
to say: THE living image Of her
mother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-04
IA GIRL MARRIES


not the way Park ana planned
them. And III stake my last dol.
lar that Park won't fail down on
this commission Turnlng u NE.
he added: you know Park. NIsa.
Harrison. You know how he's
been pouring himself heart ana
soul into his new business con
Germs. and when ten you that re
hasn't been near his shop FOR two
days. but has been On this JOB.
youn know it's sOins to-bs seen
through.
q believe II absolutely, I lid.
wondering II Park had been work
ing out Of pure loyalty Is Raiph
Lacy ana dislnterested kindness
where I'm concerned. or IL he
knew something of Mabel's fear
and hatred Of Dick West.
win You make q few things
clear To rae2' asked Jim. turning
to Mr.. Lacy 50 lioticeably that /
trembled Tor fear he'd see how !
was being ignored and Sighted
DO YOU agree with Mrs. Har.
rison, said Jim with gulp, q
ne found q way Is cover the net
that he'd had very little Informs
ton from me. DO you agree that
this Lee ID Dicks Apy?'
Yes, replied Ralph Lacy curly
and without naOderafing hin state
naant
/ felt absolutely III. This
added to what ! could fancy Jim
had heard from Rosa must fiji
deed fiji him with disgust aAd
shame. IL only ia managed t.
break the facts to him the eve.
ming before felt ii would ~
have been 20 much less terrible
But now Jim Harrfson's pride
waa bending to the CALLING facts
of Dad Lees infamy, and I
hadn't done thing to ease the
shock.
Mrs. Harriaon's father haB
worked 10 destroy us7a rspeated
Jim.
..AEr Lee has worked for Dick
west. whom he adored with i
love that SURPASSED understand
ing, repeated Ralph Lacy, his
eyes seeking mine for i second
and conveying 30 much 81 kind
ness that / managed To straighten
back my shoulders ana 70 throw
up my head. sePeFhaps when We
come to judge him ~ can allOw
for that.
Jim laughed CURLY
..Snaa mercy III feel FOR
man who adores the sainted Dick
west, he said with i smooth
sarcasm that had enough suavity
to avoid offending Mr.. Lacy.
uo be Continued TOnnorrow1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-04

compound Of Egyptian SIENNA and
pepsin with pleasant-tasting aro-
MATES, and has been satisfac-
torily sold for 80 years. Unlike
the harsher physics il does not
produce a habit, and increased
doses are not required; in fact, it
so trains the stomach muscles
that in time medicines of all kinds
can be dispensed with.
Many take a teaspoonful of
Syrup Pepsin once a week az a
health safeguard. Others use IL
only when required, as, for exam
pie, Mrs. ]. w. BorrouRhs Of
Little Rock. Ark, who finds il
equally valuable for herself and
the children, and Mr.. Enas s.
Costa OF WatsonViIIe, Cal, whose
family uses it regularly. Try
DIR. CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsin in
constipation, biliousness, piles.
headaches, sallow complexion. and
TO break up fevers and colds.
A generous-size bottle can be had
at any drug store. and il costs
only about q cent a dose'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-04

them for days afterwards. AS
over 10 million bottles Of DR..
CaldWelI's Syrup Pepsin are sold
q year, . large proportion of the
people OF this country must be-
lieve that this mild vegetable
compound Il the proper remedy
for them, and so Il is. No need
TO take salt waters and powders
that dry up the blood; coal-tar
drugs in candy form that produce
skin eruptions, or calomel that
saliNates. Thesedrugs are heroic
measures over-eHective, weak
ening and gripping.
The best constipation remedy
Is the one that moves the bowels
without shock to your system,
and such a one 10 DR.. CaldwelI's
Syrup Pepain. It is q vegetable
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-04

nE1E was something net.
Ting in the half-wearied
indifference OF her smile.
He knew that he was not
making an impressive stand
against her And it did not
add to his peace OF mind to re.
member that wilsnach at the other
end OF his photograph wires was sn
auditor of every spoken word.
That's q very pretty play-ac-
cor speech, monsieur" the woman
ut the table was saying. But
your trade is as full Of tricks and
Aeceits as mine. That, at least,
you have already proved to me"
Then I'll prove something else"
said Kestner.
"what?'' she demanded.
''Lift that receiver at your ell
how, ana ask IL you are waAched
watched at this moment. Speak
rust those three words into it:
Am watched?' .
She sat there studying his face
lntently, her mind still occupied
with some inward debate. Then
with her left hand she lifted the
translnitter closer to where she
eat. with the same hand she took
the receiver from its hook. Her
right hand. he noticed. still held
the unseen thing which had been
lifted from the table drawer.
"Am I watched?. she said into
the transmitter, with the clear and
reedy voice which had first re-
minded Kestner Of q clarionet.
He could not hear what answer
came back 70 her over the wire.
But he knew that Wilsnach was
there with the field-transmitter in
front OF hin-and he knew that
Wilsnnell would not fan him.
She did not raise her eyes to her
oneny a. she slowly hung up the
receiver. But that enemy knew. by
che look OF troubled thought cloud
lng her brow. that the expected
messags had come IN to her.
When she SPOKE. she did 60 with
Q slow flnpersonalifa which ave
an added barb 20 her words.
''The situation.n she quietly an
nounced. s'fs not without its nov
city. For I am compelled to az
knowledge that yon TOO are being
wAtehed!'
CHAPTER v.
Kestner, in his work. had al
Waya opposed the intrusion OF the
personal equation. When he had
erred, as All men must. it had
mostly been through the emo
lions. Yet here he had made the
ullstale, - WiIsnach had antici-
pated. Of cdaafounding q case by
giving rein to a personal impulse.
There are times, however, when
the ultimate truths Of instinct
and feeling are saner than facts.
And Kestner. as he looked at the
violet-biue eyes facing him. saw
Aothing to deplore and little 10
regret. He only wished he was
well out OF that dowdy black silk
monstrosity which encompassed
him with the gloom OF q shroud.
so I am being watched?" he
said, striving to make his tone q
casual one. And who or what
happens to be watching me?''
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-04
THE LOVE GAME
A NEW ROMANCE OF CITY LIFE

for the distant future, he told
her. you need all your strength
now 70 bear the present AZ to.
Mrs. Bates. she u fond ot you.
- she was Of your nother. You
know how your mother trusted
her"
Yes. and she WAS with us for
two years before mothers death,
the girl said, softly. THAT il one
reason hope she viii stay on here
for a while. She knew my people
and cared for them
Another fine mstallmerlt ON
Friday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-04
COnstance Gordon.

NJ not one to set myself up
in judgment against any
one. aanecialIv nv r..,r
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-04

pated, and then
avoid il. IL con-
stipation persists
In spite Of all
their efforts they
take the miIdest,
most easily toll
Grated laxative
obtainable, and
not q drastic
physic that unseta
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-04
Public NOIU Prefers
Vegetable L0rdtiues


Tho9sands Of parents ore asking
bhenlselues. "Where can / find a trust
iSor5y IazGtios a ..s. anyone .;; = 9:
/ @ik gladly progiGs 3 KberaI JSss
sample Sottle. sufficient for g" adequate
Address Or. w. b. CdIdsell, SIS
Warrington st., Montieciio, Illinois.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-04
a SYMPATHETIC RALPH.

II know how you feel" repeat
Cd Ralph Lacy fOrcefully. ''Hut
though that's exactly the way
things look from the street It's
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-04
Dr.. caIdwsH's Syr.p Pepsia affords
pEo1pt relied b . natural way

THE public is constantly be-
\ coming more discriminating
IN its choice Of things. Those
subject 90 constipation try to
learn what makes them consti.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-04
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?
f-when was the United states

1-When was the United States
Naval Academy founded?
2-When was sousa's famous
band organized?
3-When did the Transvaal re-
ceive its present name?
when were the Adventures
of Sherlock Holmes first pub
Eshed?
6-When did the only English
Pope reign?
tAnswers to these queries will be
printed tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-04
ANSWERS
To Yesterdays Questions.

~ ACotCEuay &uCStlOuS.
1.-The famous Aihambra Pal
ace at Granada. Spain, was built
in the thirteenth century.
2-The Alaska Yukon Pacific
Exposition at Seattle, Wash, was
held from June to October, 1909.
3-The Addystone pipe case was
decided against the iron pipe trust
by the Supreme Court Deem
Der 4, 1899.
4-"The Angel in the House."
Coventry Patmore's noted poem.
was published from 1854 to 1852.
b-The League of the Public
Veal was formed by French
nobles against Louis XXI in 1865.
Copyright. 1923, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-16
kANATAk MAY HAVE
 DEPUTY APPOINTED

Arriving from Valdez on recent boat state that Marshal Sullivan will appoint deputy for Kantak some time within the next month. It was declared that this would occur within the next 30 days and that the new ap- pointee is already picked for the job. Jack Cook, at present jail guard at Valdez, and a very popular and effl- cient officer, it is said will be sta tiOned at Kanatak.
 It is also said that a commissioner will be appointed by Judge Ritchie to attend to the legal end of the busi- ness Rumors have named John Cof- fey, a resident of Kanatak, and a well known lawyer, as slated for the job.- Seward Gateway.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-16
ONE WOMAN JUROR, OTHERS FARMERS, IN
 SYNDICALIST CASE

ST. JOSEPHS, Mich, March 16.- The impaneling of the jury which will hear the evidence in the trial of Will
 liam z. Foster, tue radical leader, who is the first of a group of agi. tators to be tried for violation of the Michigan anti-syndicalism law, was completed yesterday. One wo- man is on the jury and nine of