davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-30
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Super vising Architects Office, Washington. D. C., January Il, 1923. - SEALED PROPOSALS will be opened in this office at D. n, May 10, 1923, for the construction of the United States Post Office and Court House, at Cordoya, Alaska. Drawings and specifications may be obtained from J. w. Roberts, Supervising Superintendent, 403 P. o. Bldg, San Francisco, Calif, the Gus todian of the site at Cordova, Alaska or at this office, in the discretion of the Supervising Architect, Jas. A. Wetmore, Acting Supervising Archi- tect
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-30
NO, 156
NOTICE TO CREplTORS

The undersigned hereby gives notice that he has been appointed admins trator of the estate Charles Game de- ceased, and that all persons having claims against said estate are re- quired to present the same with the proper vouchers within six months from the date hereof to the under signed administrator at his office in the Bank Of Alaska, in Cordoya. Alaska.
 Dated at Cordova, Alaska, this 2Gth day of January. 1923.
 HARRY w ACHISON.
 Administrator of the Estate
 of Charles Game, Deceased. First publication. January 27. 1923. Last publication, February 24. 1923.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-30
FANSDOUBT F
 JIM WILDE WILL
 TAKE ON VILLA

LoNDON, JdH. OU.-1 HECK waves of skepticism are rolling up in the wake of the announcement that Jim weight boxer, favors accepting the offer of the National Sporting Club for bout with Pancho Villa, the American title holder.
 British boxing fans are agreed that it would be a wonderful show, but they are far from convinced that it ever will come off. The skepticism probably will persist until some def ininte announcement as to the terms and date of the match are forth coming.
 The chief reason for the skeptIcisnl of the Doubling Thomases" is the failure of followers of British boxing affairs to understand why Wilde should want to take on the clever young Filipino who holds the Ameri- can title Wilde is a wealthy man. He owns whole blocks of houses in his home-Cardiff, Wales-and de- rives a sweet income from the pro- Ceeds of a thriving boOkmaker's busi- ness at Cardiff. It is difficult for fans here to believe that mere if nancial considerations would be strong enough to induce Wilde to emerge from his two-year retirement.
 Believed Through
 There is also a general belief that Wilde is "all through" as a fighter and that he knows it. His bout with Pete Herman two years ago, in which the American scrapper gave Wee Jimmy" a terrific lacin8, is regarded as having marked the end of Wildes fighting career. That fight took so much out of the little British marvel that it was generally believed he had lost his taste for the continued appearance in the ring would entail.
 Despite their doubts, however, British ring enthusiasts are much in the prospective match Wilde always has been a tremendous favorite in London and throughout the entire country. His marvellous boxing skill and his willingness to take his chances with many men who him by all the way from ten to fifty pounds earned him the respect of fight-loving Britons.
 Speculation as to Wilde's motives for fighting Villa-if he does fight him-eliminates the financial as poets of the match and considers that Jimmy has convinced himself that he is good enough to give the shifty young Filipino a battle. Wilde is very proud of his title, and it is not believed that he would risk it lightly.
 Want to See Villa
 lie iliSl . hcSliiS ib-hio"S ec see Villa in action on this side of the water His reputation as great little fighting machine has preceded him to these shores, and if he comes over he will receive a tumultuous reception If he should capture the title from the sturdy little Welshman he will earn the earnest plaudits Of London fans, even though they will deeply regret to see their present idol, Wilde, dethroned
 The present dope is that Wilde has agreed to fight Villa in London some time next May. The statement issued by the National Sporting Club de- clares that Wilde has agreed to terms and that negotiations with Villa are now in progress.
 The date is so far away, however, and the announcement so denuded Of details that the boxing public here has declined to accept the match as anything more than tentative proposition which it would take keen delight in seeing trans formed into a reality.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-30
Feed Your SYS \ \ E. E. D1
 DON'T DRUG IT

Your dict is your health. 1oon't starve will supply the lacking essential VITA MINES and MINERAL ELEMENTS to YOU They will make your case moro advanced and more difficult to connuer. Our MINERAL SALT TREATMENT contains the valuable PHOspHATES, ISrLpHATES, CHLORIDES, CALCLHM, SODIUM, etc, in a concentrated OR GANIC form. It is a PERFECT BLOOD and NERVE FOOD, a YITAIIZING 9ED ATIVE without narcotics. a LIVER TNNIGORATOR and BLOOD PTrRTFrFR. q RT2VITALTZER and REGFNER 'TOR of the entire system; It is sufficient in all common cases while the pFOFNIX CTrREI is essential in :ne invpt crate.
 We treat practically all ailments and diseases successfully Fill out the con non below and mail tC us at once for FREE LTTERhTTrRE and ADVICE for vour particular case.
 YOGHURT HEALTH LABORATORIES Dept. 5, So. BeTlingham, Wash.
 Mail me without obligation on mv nart FRFE Treatise on Disease as marked by an x in list below;
 Anaemfa Diabetes Piles
 ArteriO Fmaciation Rectal
 S"lerosls Epilepsy Disease Asthmas Goitre Rhenr,1ttsn Bladder Heart Disease Skin Disease
 Dfseaeo Tre"nnia stomach Bronchitis Kidney Disease Cancer DiS0"S" TumOrS Catarrh liver Disease Or ..-.............. COnetiDatiOn Nour9t hnnia
 ConSr1mptiOn Paralysis
 Also send fn ffr"C( COmDlCtn i"f0rma- ton about Yoghurt Temple of Health. Name street Town State
 Al McLarcn of Cordova, says: "Your treatment has made a new man of me it has done me so much good l can hardly express it in words My suffer ings were terrible my kidneys has been bleeding for over four months before started your treatment ] was so weak could hardly walk a block. l also had stomach trouble, my intonst,neS were in bad condition. l am now fG@IlnG fine, my sufferings are all gone. can now do a hard days work with no pam or ache. My friends are all SurpNS"d tT soc me looking and feeling so well, must say your mineral salts rave been a Cod sond to nc Thanking YOU for the great relief I have received rom them I remain, GrnteIrN;
 (Signed) AL McLAREN'
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-30

IN THE U. s. COMMISSIONER COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION, COR DOVA PRECINCT, BEFORE HON ORABLE A. J. ADAMS, UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER AND EX-OFFICIO PROBATE JUDGE. In the Matter of the Estate of Charles Game Dpcp3Snd
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-30

IN THE COMMISSIONERS COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALAS KA. THIRD DIVISION, CORDOVA PECINCT, BEFORE HONORABLE A. J. ADAMS, UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER AND EX-OFFI- CIO PROBATE JUDGE. In the Matter of the Estate of Joseph White Deceased
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-30
TAMPA PLANS
 FOR CARNIVAL
 OF GASP PARLLLA

TAMPA, Fla, Jan. 30.-This city is making great preparations for the an nual celebration of one of the most unique festivals known to the nation. which will be in full swing during the South Florida Fair to be held here February 1 to 10.
 The festival celebrates the blood thirsty doings of Gasparilla, a Spanish pirate, who flOurished along those shores more than 100 years ago and who robbed mercilessly and murdered cruelty, as he saw fit, recognizing no law of God nor man to curb his ac- tivities,
 Gala Celebration
 The celebration has been turned into a joyful season of masquorading, street parades and dancing similar to the Mardi Gras as held in other cities, but surpassing these festivals in some of it's features.
 One of the annual events is the ar rival of the mystic crew on it's own schooner from the mystic rendezvous down the harbor. The schooner, fly ing the black flag of piracy from it's masthead and with it's crew firing guns, is saluted as it steams up the bay. After the landing the captain is met by the mayor, who tremblingly offers up the keys of the city.
 The parade from the dock to the fair grounds is one of the thrilling events by thousands of people, both residents and tourists.
 Monarch Unaware
 The most interesting event in con- nection with the Gasparilla Carnival is the unveiling of the king and queen, their courtiers and maids of honor. These were chosen for the current year at an election held in this city a few days ago by the members of the pirate band. No one but the tellers who count the vote know who is chosen, and these carefully preserve the secret, even from the lucky ones themselves, until the occasion of the annual ball. when their majesties are informed at the last moment that the royal garments await them.
 This is to be the fifteenth year that the annual capture of the city has taken place and the fifteenth time king and queen are to be crowned in the Tampa Bay Casino, where their predecessors have assumed royal powers reigning for one year until their successors are chosen
 This year interest is keener than ever, and everybody is venturing guesses on who the lucky parties will be. But it will remain a dark, deep secret until the coronation ball.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-06
UNITED COG TO
BROADCAST s e r VICE s
FOR HIGH HOLY DAYS.
(Jewi.h TelegraphIc Agency

tJew1tn IeltKrupuiC AkchCyJ
New YOrk-HOlitlay services hitherto
restricted to synasogs will he made
available to all who have access to the
radio The United Synagog of Amer
ica has made arrangements for broad
casting complete programs for religious
services during all Jewish holidays.
The programs will Ike sent out from
stations WEAF and WMAS.
The program will include an address
by rabbi explaining the significance
of the Holy Day, rendition of the
complete musical ritual of the par
ticular service by n leading cantor and
choir. and the recital of an appropriate
Jewish legend or folk tale from the
Talmud.
Appropriate programs will he brOad-
east OH September 6. IL and %. which
are the Thursday evenings proceeding
Rosh Hoshana. Yom Kippur and the
Feast of the Tabernacles.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-06


crously to the Seminary's appeal. am
isure of 1t. They responded cheerfuiiy
nolly to the appeal to keep alive their
brethren thousands of miles away.
They cannot fail to realize That II Is
cuualIy imp0rtnnt TO keep nlive the
spiritual traditions which have made
the Jews powerful in the world, for by
their loyalty to Judaism they vii In
evitabIy become even more usefui men,
hers of the. Republic than they are
today.
Not Afraid Of Anti-Semitism-DanEer
Is From Within
II nm not afraid of anti-Semitisin
Our danger does not lie, In fhat direc-
tiOn. There Is no reason to rear me
a.tacks from without. But we have
every reason to fear the harm that may
come from within, from the evil conse-
aucnccs of continued neglect of our re-
ligious and cultural institutions"
But why should Reform Jews CON
tribute. to Il fund for the maintenance of
mn institution like the Jewish TheOlo-
gical Seminary" was. ! thought. fair
question to put to Mr.. Marshal mt this
point.
Because they are Jews.' came the
response. "All Jews are interested.
as Jews I'm the same fundamental doc
trines for the maintenance of which
their fnthers struggled and for the per-
petuatiOn Of which their ancestors
gladly laid down their !Tes. Whether
they belong to Temple Emanuel or to
some little Orthodox chevra or to
conservative Synagogue. they are all
deeply concerned in preserving our sec
red literature and in keeping alive
those grpnt things of the spirit tausht
by our poets. or prophets and Our sages,
which art essential to the establishment
Of u better world and nobler civilian
iton The Reform Jews who became
members of the Seminary Board at DIR.
Schechter's request did so because they
felt hound to do their part in this vital
tnsk. We are happy We have partici-
pated In it because we have Mt least
helped to keep nlive on the nltars Of
Israel In America. the eternal fires of
cur faith That, sir. in n sentence. Is
the duty of every Jew in this critical
hOur!''
felt the last wOrd-a tremendously
powerful wOrl-had been spoken.
gathered mp my notes and prepared to
go.
One thing let me add" Mr.. Marshall
said in parting Il want you to express
my gratitude to David A. Brown. who
has becclne deeply interested In the
subject. recognizing. as he does. its COM
manding Importance. am unspeak-
ably happy TINT he has consented to
act In ah advisory capacity to Rabbi
Max Drob. who is to direct the cam
paign. To David Brown there IL no
such thing as leaving job unfinished.
He Is not one of these who drops his
picknxe and shovel when the five
o'clock whistle blows. With such val
! iant aid as he will render. am conf
dent that the Jews OF America will re-
joice to support our appeal
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-06
IRMA MAY CANTOR A DEN
YER VISITOR

Mrs. irma May Cantor. is in Denver
for few days guest at the Shirley
Savoy. This is Mrs. CantOr's third
visit to Denver She came here first
to nssist in the drive for the European
War Sufferers. Irma May Cantor is Mt
the present time representative of the
National Jewish Seminary Endowment
Fund campaign.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-06

The true idealist rejoices i'm other peO-
pies happiness more than in his own.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-06

Tradition is fence to tse law
Talmud.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-23
Il. z. Moss of Oklarado was in

Il. z. Moss of Oklarado was in
town on the 10th. About year
ago Mr.. Moss had his leg ampu-
tated - result of diabetis, of
course the diabetis still rein ain.
ing in his system, Some time
after having bis leg amputated.
Mr.. Moss saw an ad in a paper
giving q remedy for diabetis,
used twelve bottles of it, and
has not had symptom of the
disease since. The medicine is
called Diabetene. We are pub
fishing this for the benefit of
others who may be suffering
from the disease.
{. G.. Crawford of Oklars do
was in town Saturday. C. G.
hatched and partly raised 800
chicks. and when about half
grown they took the roune and
about all died.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-23

Pat Goodwin was over from
Kim Tues day.
Several of the Lamar Building
and Loan Association were in
town Tuesday looking after bus.
mess.
Floyd Porter Tuesday,
Strayed-Blsck mule, mealy
nose, 2 years old, mare mule.
Strayed from my place first ol
October. $500 reward for in.
formation leading to recovery.
J. B. Vlllers,
d36 StoningtoD, Colo,
T. F. Burson and family were
in town Saturday, accompanied
py his brother John Of Ohio,
who was here for brief visit.
Ed. Cooper of the Baughmar
Land Co. of Liberal was in town
Monday, accompanied by j. M,
Hammond of Macksville, Kans.
.. H. Cooper Of the Morris
Land Co. OF Lawrence, KaDs.,
was in Bsca county last week in
in the interest of the company.
Ernest Burt and his mother
and Clarence Denney and wife
were dow from La JuEta Sum day
for q short visit.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-23
Tressurer's Nstiee
On Request For Tax Deed

To .vo-y rerson in actual possession" or oeed
..ucy Of tho herei- after descr'bed land. lot o'
'! ,ren.s4., .ps to the pnrso, In whose name 'he
..m. was taxnd se.c'ally as'e'aed' ana IN
all pcr.on. having an inye-ss' OF title OF rse"ro
in or tn tn. sane.
Motto. is hcrrbv r'vrr thst on the E4th nay
~ December A. q. 1920. the following ds'cr'n-
81 rrcp.~tv. .itustc in the county Of Baca an"
state ~ Co'---@o tn-wit.
Jot Nrh of eEG. -r-t'on ~. tnwnsh'o ~
rance OTIS l. 2.S.4 NJ Of sWh NV"
of SELi, section ~. town .hiu Hi rauxa ~, "2o
acres was soVd for tho dc'ianuent taxes for te
wear 1919 and purchased nv Frank ". R"oesf.
who hath m.dc request upon the Trsasurer OF
saId county for = deed.
rh.t the said premises were taxed for said year
1910 in the name Of R. e. Meyer. That the time
of redcmptio, Of said reat estate frnm such tax
sale will, ern,re on the 18th day of March. A. D.
1924, md uniess redeemed o, or before said dav
de>d will h. i..ued th~refor.
DATED .his 18th i.v NJ November. A. ~, 'sys
Jsss- L. HOMER.
Trsasssss Of tbs ~ esuutY ea bsss =
v,r.t publisaHos Nov.7s
Last publication Dee. q
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-23
Obituary

Robtss Wills. 'or 16 years resi-.
dent of Baca county. passed
away at his home southwest OF
Stonlngton Nov. 10. 1928. the
funeral servicss being con Quoted
by Rev. Chas. Bixler.
Mr.. Wills was born in Illinois
November 10. 1851, and in his
early life was affiliated with the
Baptist church.
He has been q sufferer from
heart trouble and asthma for
forty years.
Mr.. Wills leaves to mourn his
loss his wife and sons William
and Elmer.
Intorment was In the Ston'nR
ton cemeterv.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-23
Catarrh Can Be Cured

Catarrh is local disease, greatly
anduenced by constitutional condl-
Hons. 1t therefore requires constitu-
tiooal treatment. HALLS CATARRH
AED1C1NE Is taken internally and
acts through the Blood or the Mucous
1prf1ees Of the System. HALLS
CATARkH MEDICINE destroys the
foundation Of the disease. gives tho
patient strength BY Improving the gen.
eeal health and assists nature IN doing
it, work.
Al druggists. Circulars free.
r. ]. Cheney 4 Co.. Toledo. Ohio
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-23
For Sale

" will trade for cattle. Big
Rainbow No. 4O235.
Big Rainbow is a large boned,
eangy, arched back individual.
stands up on his toes, has a good
head and ear and the best dispo-
sition ever saw for u boar, he
10 my original herd boar, and is
reaistered both In the National
and Standard associations.
Also one red Polled Durham
bull, 3 years old, registered,
good individual.
W. l.. Rockhill,
c3- Springfield. Colo.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-23

Locals
Jim Villers Of Boston was in
town on the 18th.
Oris Jordan Of Jordanville was
in town Monday.
Editor Ransom and Willis
Jones were up from Stonington
Monday.
&C. Harmon of Lamar was in
town Mon day. he was a former
citizen of Baca county. having
proved up a claim here.
Isaac Rich, teacher at Big
Flat, was in town on the I7tb.
Forest Gordon and wife and
Bill Stillwaugh and family start.
ed overland in two cars for Cal.
iforpis last week,
S, q, Dunbar and W. L. Rock,
bill were in town Monday. They
are both very enthusiastic sup.
porters OF a mortgage tax law.
Cal La Rue Of Liberty was in
town Monday.
G.. E. Robb was up from his
ranch Saturday.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-23

Loss-Gold Elgin watch, with
leather strap attached, some-
time Saturday in Springfield.
Will give $l.O0 reward for The re-
covery of the watch.
H. Tankersly
d24 Springfield, Colo.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-23

Col. Thompson went to St
Louis Monday. back tomorrow.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-23

Our Hopewell correspondent
has something on graded roads
this week. We would be glad to
hear from others on the subject.
The Lamar delinquent TAX list
i hut, and shows up about the
same a. ours.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-23
PATRONlzE BAcA COUNTY

Industries. Buy your memori
al'sof Jesse L. Dockum, Deora.
Colo.
I sell q line OF white bronze
monuments which excells in
bsauty, endurance and price
anything in the monument line.
If interested. drop me a line
and I will gladly call on you.
The call will not obligate you
In any way.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-23

WANTED LOO farmers in this
neighborhood to ship cream to
Trinidad Creamery Co., Trini.
dad, Colo. A bigger cream
check guaranteed.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-23
Methodist Church

Sunday school TO- a. IN.
Morning worship II a. IN.
Epworth and intermediate
Leagues $50 p. m.
Evening service 7:30 p. m
Prayer meeting Wed. 7:3O p. N.
10 our prayer NEE ting We are
studying the subject Of prayer.
Next Wednesday evening we
take this special phase - why
some prayers are no, answered"
Bring your Bibles.
Scripture verse for the week
IF l forge thee, o Jerusalem.
llet my right hand forget her
I cunning. If l do not remember
thee let my tongue cleave to the
root of my mouth: if | prefer not
Jerusalem above my chief JOY
Ps. 1875, s.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-18
HAD WEARIED OF OLD SINS
Geek Simply Had to Have somethinG
New to Confess, and She
contrived II.

The cook had committed a capital
offense. No matter what Let US as
sumo that she put soap In the mashed
potatoes, and let 1t 60 at that. II
was sad duty to dismiss an other
wise fine cook In these days when
there is deaFth of cooks, but SOAP In
the mashed potatoes was going too
far. So the mistress of the house sum-
moned her.
"How came you to do such thing,
MaggieT
No answer.
you know better. There must have
been a reason for your putting soap In
the mashed potatoes. Possibly you
were angry"
mo, MON, l wasn't mad. just did
L."
81 would like to know what your
idea was, Maggle?' persisted the EN-
ployer. 81 am curious to know why
you did IT,"
"Well, MON, l don't mind tellin' We.
just made up my mind I'd get new
sin to confess. I've dug old sins, and
dug 'em up, and dug 'em up, till I'm
sick and tired Of 'em. was bound I'd
get a new one. That's exactly why
did It."
Maggie stayed on.-New York Eve
ming Post.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-18
Use Of Rays by Flowers.

Do flowers use rays not visible to
the human eye to attract insects to
themf Certain insects can spot ultra
violet light that cannot be seen by
man, and some blossoms. In addition to
their ordinary brilliant hues, vary In
the kind Of short light rays that they
emit. uze,
Prof. r, X. Richtmyer of Cornell
university told the Optical Society of
America. meeting at the bureau OF
standards In Washington recently, that
these invisible rays may guide pollen.
bearing insects to the flowers in their
search for honey. Giving signals in
rays shorter than the deepest violet
that we can see brings the flowers the
pollen that Is necessary to II In pro-
ducing seed. Experiments made by
Professor Richtmyer on Colorado flow.
ers show that flowers apparently differ
In their reflection of ultraviolet az
much a. in their visible colors.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-18

the government appears to have
broken down to such an extent
that many people regard the Vol
stead Act as a joke. 1t is well
known that there are numerous
open violations of the law in soft
drink Establishments. Accordingly,
it is believed that restrictions upon
prohibition agents should be re-
moved, and that the director should
instruct them to enter soft drink
establishments without search war
rents whenever they see fit and
make arrests for law violations
which occur in their presence. We
believe that if the state laws were
amended to conform to the Vol
stead Act there would be a great
Improvement in conditions.
There not being anything further
for our attention, we respectfully
request that we be discharged.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-18
GRAMMAR PUPILS
GRADUATE TONIGHT

The graduation exercise of the
eighth grade, class of 1923, will be
held tonight at 8 o'clock in the as
sembly hall of the Winnemucca
Public School.
The following interesting program
has been arranged, in which the
eleven graduates will participate.
Piano solo, Vera Leonard.
Invocation, Rev. J. H. Westervelt.
An Appreciation, Carol Savage.
Reading, "Tackling the Next
job" Susie Abel.
Looking Backward and Forward,
Esther Brown.
Piano duet, Carol Savage and
Eleanor Fisher.
Address to Class, Mayor T. A.
Brandon.
A Glass Prophecy, Estelle Pet
rinovich.
Presentation of Diplomas, Prof
L. E. McFadden.
A Welcome to High School, Prof.
j. d. Scott.
Benediction.
The members of the class who
will receive diplomas are:
Susie Abel.
Esther Brown.
Mary Dern.
Craven King.
Eleanor Fisher.
Vera Leonard.
Frances Otis.
Estelle Petrinovich.
Carol Savage.
Birdie Sanders.
Erie Stone.
The instructor of the eight grade
are Prof. L. E. McFadden, Prof.
Howard w. Westervelt and Mrs.
Carrie Bulls.