i'
CONTEST
The following are the names of the girls in the Doll Contest and
their standing for the wreek ending December 6:
No. 1—SADIE PRATT No. 20—BETTY FOSTER
No. 2—CECIL, COX No. 21—GEORGIE GREENLEE
NO. 3—BETTY SCHEFFLER No. 22—GRACE DOOLEY
NO. 4—GENEVIEVE DYSON No. 23—ALICE O’NEILL •
NO. 5—IRVA CALL No. 24—MARY ANDERSON
NO, 6—MARY NOAKES Nfi. 26—PHYLLIS REED
NO. 7—MARGARET PORTER No. 26—ELAINE BOLLINGER
No. 8—VALDEZ GREENIG No. 27—GRACE McCRARY
No. 9—ALBERTA MOSSER No. 28—JOYCE HARWOOD
i No. 10—JESSIE GRAHAM No. 29—BLANCHE COTTON
No. 11—LENOIR HOLDEN No. 30—OLGA JHAROFF
No. 12—JANE PRITCHARD No. 31—EDITH SMITH
No. 13—VIOLET HOOVER No. 32—MARIE HOLT
No. 14—CELIA FRIEDMAN No. 33—OPHELIA HOWARD
No. 15—NANETTE LARSON No. 34—DOROTHY AIKEN
No. 16—NAOMI ROBINSON No. 35—NANCY COUNCIL
No. 17—GEORGIE WALSH No. 36—GRETCHEN DE LEO
No. 18—BETTY ZIEGLER No. 37—BETTY BROCK
No. 19—ALICE DAGGETT
The girls who are lowest in the contest at present need not be dis
couraged, as there is still plenty of time before Christmas to secure
many more votes. The votes will again be counted next Saturday
night, at which time, no doubt, there will be considerable change in
the present standing. '
Cordova Drug Co.
The ^&KaJUL Store
SERVICE WITH A SMILE
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| Is there a question j
| in your mind
jjjj where to gp to select gj
| a Christmas Gift? jg
| Then try Osborne gj
jg Bros., the Jewelers jg
gj who manufacture jg
| their own jewelry jg
jg out of gold mined in jg
gj Alaska. jjjj
gj We carry a well-se- jjjj
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jjjj Watches and Jewelry jjjj
S We are jjjj
| CVPFRTw^chmaker*
LAlLn I Engravers
Onfririana gj
WINDSOR HOTE
L. WALN, Prop.
WHERE YOU GET
COMFORT AND SERVICE
And the Rates Are Right.
—♦—
CORDOVA. ALASKA
LAUNCHES
PIONEER AND SWAN
Wm. J. Crooker, Owner and Master
REGULAR TRIPS TO KATALLA
FREIGHTING AND TOWING
To All Parts of the Sound
— ♦ —
' Phone 57—2 Rings
We removed from civil life an army of millions. We clothed and
fed them and amused them. We took care of them when they were ill
and when they were disabled through accident or disease we developed
new and remarkably successful methods of rehabilitating them physically
and mentally. We made life hopeful and kindly even for the blind—
if they were soldiers. Why not extend this idea to civil life? Why not
recognize the importance of rehabilitating our fallen soldiers of the army
of industry?
The success of the methods of rehabilitating disabled soldiers under
the supervision of the war department has been so great that I suggest
the initiation of a similar move in industry. The great corporations, the
heads of great railroads and factories should interest themselves in these
things ,
< . .— 1 ■ ‘ " ■ ■- —
Frenchman Must Pay More Attention
to Physical Development in War
By Prof. Robert Emmett Monroe .... .. -;7- i
I am going back to France to help the French in the devastated
regions, and this is why: The French, with whom 1 have practically liven
for six months, have repeatedly told me that they expect another war
They believe that they will be oppressed again by the same enemy. They
feel that they must fit themselves for such an emergency. «How? Well,
they have said to me, these French soldiers: “You Americans were the
better fighters—we were the better soldiers. You were the better fighters
because you Americans were more physically fit. And you Americans have
taught us Frenchmen that we must pay more attention to physical devel
opment.”
They are in need of our sympathy. Sometimes I find that our own
Americans do not understand them fully until they are taught to realize
the depth of their sacrifice. The Frenchman does not flaunt it. In fact,
he belittles his troubles and his achievements. He says: “It docs one good
to make fun of oneself.”
1 CHRISTMAS GIFTS |
BOUGHT OF
| PAUL BLOEDHORN j
| Will give the receiver much pleas- |
| ure and be a satisfaction to the |
giver
| You will find in our stock nation- |
wide advertised articles such as
Community Silver
Rogers 1847
Decorated Nipon Chinaware
White and Gold Dinnerware
| Sheffield Silver-plated Ware
The Hull Umbrella
Ever-Ready Pencils
Parker Fountain Pens
La Tausca Pearl Strings
Pyralin Ivory toilet articles |
Howard and Hamilton
Watches
Big Selection of Ladies’
Wrist Watches
| All Mail Orders from Copper River |
| Valley towns will be given our per- g
sonal and prompt attention
Phone 223
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^•■•.v.v.vv.v.v.••••• •• *
.. I
TONIGHT AND TOMORROW
PATHE NEWS
MAE
MARSH I
Whim Girl of the Screen, in the Five-Act
Drama
“MONEY-MAD”
Undue lust for money may become a frightful
disease. Add to this a week mind swayed by
the influence of an unscrupulous Hindu, and
the plot is laid for tragedy. In “Money Mad” *
Mae Marsh meets gu'le with guile, and sorcery
with mysticism. She outwits avarice, deals
justice to the guilty and wins back her inheri
tance
A Powerful Play with a Real Plot
«
Wednesday and Thursday
The Special Feature
Nazimova in “War Brides” *
I I
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1 J
.V
NORTHWESTERN
HARDWARE COMPANY
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I CRANE SERVICE MINING EQUIPMENT PIPE AND FITTINGS MARINE SUPPUES
j MANUFACTURERS, JOBBERS AND REBUILDERS GENERAL MACHINERY j
I NOTICE.—We are now located in our new building at the Ocean Dock 1
I HARMON MACHINERY COMPANY* INC.
j | CORDOVA. ALASKA ^ ^ j
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