davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-12
TWO ALASKA PIONEERS
 ARE DEAD AT JJJNEAy.

Two deaths of old time Alaskans occurred last week in Juneau with in a few hours. Boht men died very suddenly and both had lived in the territory for the past thirty years.
 Allan James died ill his cabin on the Douglas shore, and Martin Han son, 70, at St. Ann hospital.
 James came to Alaska thirty years aCo from Montana. He lived on the channel until the Klondike excite ment and then stampeded to the h. terior where he spent several years. His brother, Frank M. James, was a merchant of Juneau in the early days of Douglas and Juneau.
 Hanson also was an old timer of this section of Alska, well known, especially on Gastineau channel.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-12

Chris Xiros will be at the city dock every Friday, weather permit ting, with fresh fish. Halibut 10 cents a pound; red snapper cents a pound; large codfish, 10 cents each; small codfish, cents each.
 10-2t
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-12

c. Street Bakery is now open un- der new management. Home cook ing our long suit. Special orders for pastry taken a day ahead. We'll try to please the public. Cake bak- Ing our speciality. Phone 127. 10-4t.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-12

For Fuller Sanitary brushes write Gene Glendenning, 1O2 Dietz Build ing, Bremerton, Wash. Christmas mail orders promptly filled. 9-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-12
RESCHEN VOTES TO
 JOIN ITALIAN TYR0I

INNSBRUCK, Austria, Nov. 12 (by Associated Press )-The commune of Reschen, which is bisected by the Tyrol boundary, has just voted to be incorporated into the Italian South Tyrol. Under the law the Austrian government must accede and lose this community.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-12

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os- borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-12

Read the Daily Times for the lat est and most reliable world news.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-26
SCHOOL TO HAVE
SEMI-FLNALS TODAY

The Ballantine gymnasium in New
Brunswick will be the scene this af-
ternoon Of the prep school semi-hnals
to decide the champion. while in the
evening the final contests between
prep school and high school teams
will be played.
This afternoon Bordentown prep
which eliminated Princeton pref on
Wednesday. VII stack forces against
Pennington, while the weakened st.
Benedict prep team will meet Ped
die. St. Benedicts was conceded q
winner until four of their regulars
were fired off the team for playing
with outside teams. The. winners in
these two games will clash tomorrow
afternoon.
On the same court tonight Asbury
Park high school will meet Passaic
high school, while Trenton and At
lantic City will clash. The final to
decide the state high school cham
pionship will be reached when the
winners of these two games meet
afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-26
Perth AmbOyS 10 Re0ryanize;;
Joe Mullen To Manage Them

Joseph Mullen will again pilot tho
representative Perth Amboy baseball
nine this year and the team will play
Its home games on the Raritan Cop
per Works diamond, which will be
enclosed some time the latter part Of
April. John Harrington has been
named secretary and treasurer of the
club, having held the same position
last season.
Mullen, who has been interested in
all branches of sport in this section
for many years, is planning to open
the season on Sunday. April II. The
local manager Ia communicating with
Manager Furey, of the Inter-Seals,
who Is also manager of the Original
Celtics basketball team, IN an en-
deavor to get that crack combination
to open the season here. The Inter-
Seals in baseball compare in reputa-
ton with the Celtics IN basketball.
It was at first thought that tho
Raritan Copper Works diamond
would not be enclosed. but the mem
bers OF the athletic association were
unanimous In favor of a fence, so the
company has decided that the
grounds win be enclosed this year.
The Perth Amboy team will proba-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-26
High School
Sport EuentS
(By H. $. Correspondent

The second baseball practice OF the
season was held in the gym yesterday
afternoon. Coach Evans had the fell
lows lined up and hrowing the balls
back and forth to each other. Five
fellows were put down at one end OF
the gymn to catch and the rest pitch
ing. This was the first real practice
of the season. The fellows hat turn
ed out were: d. Splitter. i. Dooley. X.
David, A. Herman, T. Hoy. d. Jacobs
A. Duschak, e. Waters. J. Haney, s.
Sofield, T. Silver. J. Wilson. s. Slad-
kus. J. Jago. Il. Hayer, G. Hughes. w
Brennan, J. Lewkowitz, A. Goydlcs, A.
Zalick. J. ZelarL NJ. Konopka, J.
Greiner, r. Johnson. ]. H~alligan, f,
tanning, J. Silver. II. Weiderstrom, A.
Christensen, J. Desmond. s. Daw-
son. ] Clevnger, NJ. Nedwick.
J. Redwood, II. Hansen, T. B~erkowitz,
r. Stark. NJ. Levy, B. Selbst, D. Hilfty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-26

bly, play about three games on tie
open field before the fence Is erected.
Manager Mullen has not definitely
decided on just what lineup he will
start the season with, but states that
1t will be nearly the same combine
ton that upheld the reputation OF
Perth Amboy on the diamond last
season. The team viii probably line
up as follows: Applegate, 500 and
Ritter Will divide the pitching as
signments; Hand or Bader will do
the receiving; Burke or Cooley will
handle tho territory around the mi
tial sack; Egan will tear 'em down
around the keystone sack; Stinsoh
will lbe found in the short Held;
Christopherson viii handle the diff
cult corner, while Loeser, Rodda and
Romer will be found In the outer
gardens.
Mullen Is preparing a schedule or
games with teams that will surely
make a hit IN this city. The Amooy
manager will bring none but the best
teams in the east TO the local dia-
mond, and he believes that when the
diamond Is enclosed the baseball
game will receive 4 big boost.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-26
C0OGAN BESTS MAHONEYI IN
EIGHT SLASH|N NC ROUNDS HERE

and reach, which he did most effec-
lively. Carroll could not very well
claim any of the rounds, his best
showing being in the initial stanza
methods, only to break sven as far
as damage imposed was concerned.
In the second round Dempsey shade
Carroll and from then on 1t was the
Newarker's scrap all the way.
Carroll rushed his man in vain,
generally being met with a straight
jab which stopped his onslaught
quickly. The Chrome fighter was
wild at times swinging his arms for an
upper cut which Dempsey would side
step and CAROLS arm would sail up
ward hitting nothing but the atmo-
sphere. His charging tactics had no
effect upon Dempsey. In the last
round he started off to make a grand
finale. So did Dempsey and before
fighting half of the round Carols
speed had simmered down and 1t was
another round to Dempsey's credit.
In the third eight-round bout Joe
F~orgione, OF Newark. putting up a
pretty exhibition decisively outfought
Eddie Rector, of Hoboken, who sub
stituted for Battling Mills, Johnny
Mahoney's sparring partner, who
WAS unable to appear. During the
first round Rector started of like a
streak out met Sucn q warm recep-
ton that he Gained down. The two
men broke even in this chapter and
after that the remaining rounds were
Forgione's, some being by a shade,
whereas he had a big advantage in
others.
In one Of the four-round bouts
Jimmie M~ansinnie, of Montclair, quit
after two minutes of fighting against
Young Balint, of his city.
The first four-round bout of the
night brought together Young Lynch
of Chrome and Young Ramsey OF
Long Branch. Lynch earned the de-
cision in three of the four rounds.
Neither fighter showed any science
and the bout was slow and uninter-
esting throughout.
Patsy Cline refereed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-26
ROSSVlLLE HAS TEAM

The Rossville baseball team has
reorganized for the coming season.
expected to be one of tho best since
the beginning of their career. Will
liam Casptrla has been chosen to
manage the team and Otto HUH TO
captain the nine. Arrangements are
being made to get the players to-
gether for an initial practice session,
and also to prepare the grounds for
the opening game.
This combination last year made
a wonderful showing in light senior
circles, winning twenty-one games
of twenty-three played against
some OF the best teams in this vicin-
ity. The new manager announces
hat a new catcher named Plat has
been secured to do the backstop work
for the Staten Island team this year.
Crate. Hallowell and Knesel will do
the finging,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-26

Fight fans who attended the show
ut the Amboy Sporting Club last
night witnessed one of the fastest
bouts every staged In this city, when
Mel Coogan, the Brooklyn hstic crack,
met Johnny Mahoney. the Hazeitoh
lightweight, who fought Young joe
Cans here some time ago.
Coogan outgeneraled Mahoney, the
bow from the coal fields fought from
the beginning of the first round till
the last second of the eighth, surpris-
ing Coogan with his vicious come
backs. 1t was Coogan's bout, but ne
Was forced to go the limit all the
time owing to the initiative OF the
Pennsylvania scrapper, who did not
seem to know the meaning OF the
word stop.
At times Cougar would corner Ma
honey and try to use his head TOT a
punching bag, but AFTER IaklnS q
DOUBLE Of punches Mahoney woulo
euddenly duck, come UP under COO.
san' guard and land an uppercut
which could be seen to snake TINS
bigger fellow from head to foot.
Coogan showed a calmness and abii-
itv 70 place and time his hits carry IN
The fght. The first round went to
Rim BY a shade, he increasing ms
prestige in tho second stanza. In tne
third Mahoney broke through Coos-
ans defenses and playing at the
Brooklynlte's left eye finally succeeded
In drawing blood. Maho1ey Iva Vas t ds,
serving of being credited with TINS
round. In the fourth Coogan came
back sufficiently to shade Mahoney
again. The fifth round found Ma
honey apparently slowing UP q DIT
Coogan continuing to lead. The re.
manning three rounds were close but
could be awarded to Coogan by q
ehade.
The Brooklyn scrapper wasted very
few punches. He seemed to be en-
deavordng to put owe one punch which
would put away Mahoney but either
ne could not get a chance to land
Il or it did not have the desired effect
upon the tough and fast Hazleton boy.
In one of the other Fights Johnny
Carroll. of Chrome, met his Waterloo
In the person of Young Jack Demp-
sey of Newark. Dempsey, although
but one and a half pounds heavier
than Carroll, had to combat the
Chrome fighters advantage in height
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-26
HOBOKEN FIVE
To PLAY HERE
big Five" viii Represent the
Auditorium Here for Re-
mainder of This Season

Bill Manning's Hoboken Five will
represent the Auditorium basketball
team in the local teams final game
Of the season, according to John
Powers of the Auditorium Sport
Club. The final game will be played
on the local court tomorrow night
and the opposition in this contest
will be furnished by the New Bruins
wick Collegians, said to be one Of the
strongest combinations that ever
appeared on the local court.
In the lineup of the team that will
represent the Auditorium will be
found Reilly and Dave, forwards;
Cosgrove, center: Harrigan and Sea-
man, guards. The Hoboken team has
captured six games in this vicinity
this season, two from the original
Auditorium, two from the Riversides
and one each from the Blue Ribbons
and the All Stars.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-26

The majority of failures began to
deteriorate by doubling or depreclat-
ing themselves or by losing confidence
In their Own ability. The moment
you harbor doubt and begin to lose
faith in yourself you capituIate to the
enemy. Every time you acknowledge
weakness. inef1ciency or lack of abll-
ity you weaken your self-confdence,
and that Is to undermine the very
foundation of all achievement.-Orison
SWEET Marden In Chicago Daily News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-26
AMBOY BOWLERS
DROP THREE At TRENTON

The Perth Amboy bowling "a
were defeated in three games by tho
Academy bowling team on the Tren-
ton alleys this week. The Trenton
combination considered to be one or
the best combinations in the East won
the match by good sized margins. The
bowlers on both teams were rolling
In high class fashion, the Trenton
bowlers in the first two games passing
the thousand mark. Curtis of tho
Trenton team won high score and high
average honors for this match, averag-
ing 235 and rolling one game 26S.
Richards of the Amboy team was high
average man for tho visitors with an
average OF 215.
Tho score.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-26
Perfect Health is Yours
II the Blood is Kept Pure

opening. A few bottles Of s. s. S.
the great vegetable blood medicine
will revitalize your blood and give
you new strength and a healthy,
vigorous vitality. Everyone needs
it just now to keep the system in
perfect condition. Go to your drug
store and get a bottle to-day, and
if you need any medical advice, you
can obtain 1t without cost by writ
ing to Medical Director, Swift Spe-
cifc Co, 112 Swift Laboratory, At
lanta, Ga,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-26
RAYM0ND'S ROLLERS TAKE
TWO FROM PAYNE'S

Raymond Rollers succeeded in TAX
iEg two games out of three In q match
with Payne's All Stars bowled on the
Z. M. c.. A. alleys last night. All
three games were decided by a few
pins. the winning combination taking
the first and final. Hoffman OF the
Raymond team captured high aver
age and high score honor for the
match, averaging zoe and rolling q
game 22h. Wiberalske high average
man for the Payne combination aver
aged 1913.
Tho ScOre.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-26
Noticed II mt Once.

/ am the owner Of two dogs, a black
cocker spaniel and a white long-haired
Scotch terrier. One day a little gin
came In to play with them. We were
out in the yard, both dogs sitting on
the porch, when l noticed that she
would look intently at me, then at
the dogs. She did that several times,
then said, "why, your dogs don't look
one bit like you.n-EIchange.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-26
SPEEDWAYS PLAY
AT Y. M. c. A. TONIGHT

The Speedway basketball team will
meet the crack Washington A. G.
combination of New Brunswick on the
Y. NJ. C. A. court tonight at S:1b.
The Washington outfit Is considered
the light senior champions of New
Brunswick and should force the crack
Speedways to the limit.
The Perth Amboy team will use
their regular lineup in this game. and
Ray Handerhan wi. referee the con-
test. Admission to this game will be
free.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-26
Almost Every Human Ailment
. is Directly Traceable to I'M
purities In the Blood.

You should pay particular heed
70 any indication that your blood
supply is becoming sluggish, or
that there is a ~lessening in its
strong and vital force.
By keeping your blood purified,
your system more easily wards off
disease that is vel present, wait
ing to attack wherever there is an
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-26
Frank Green mt Meeting.

Green will represent the Jamesburg
and Helmetta baseball teams at a con-
to be held in the Hotel Man.
New York, tonight at which
the ACCESSIBILITY of forming a
baseball league in this vicinity will be
A communication from
Mondoker, OF Helmetta. pub
lished In the EVENING NEWS re-
contained a suggestion to this
effect
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-26
HELMETTA DROPS 3
By Special Correspondent.

HELMETTA, March 26-Helmetta
Club five lost all three games rolled
with the South Amboy P. r. r. Y. M.
G. A. five at the latter's alleys at
South Amboy on Wednesday night.
The score and lineup follow:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-26
Benedict Wins so Yard Dash

FRANK Benedict, OF Tottenvllle. a
member of the Glenco A. G. of New
York, won the fifty-yard handicap
ace at the memorial games held by
the Pierre A. a. in Jersey City on
Wednesday night,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-26

Billie Richards Wins Bout
Billie Richards. of Newark, defeat
ed Charlie Tebates. of Belgium, in
the star e~ight-round bout at the
Hamilton A. c., Passaic. last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-26
Automobile Notes

One in every II persons In the
United States, rs against n in
every 230 in Europe, owns an
automobile. No wonder they think
we're all millionaires here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-26

w. G. Thompson, state highway an
gineer of New Jersey. says Americas
expenditure for highway construc-
ton this year will be between $780,
900 900 and $500.000.0 600. No longer
will these roads be planned for on:y
light motor traffic, for the motor
truck is being used more and more
by the farmer to bring his produce
into the city, and the loads are the
most traffic and the trucks could
bear
THE advent of the smooth hard
pavement" says Thompson, has
brought about a radical change,
Hundreds of farmers now load from
two to four tons on trucks and mako
two or three trips In tho timo for
merly consumed In making one trip
with only ne or two tons"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-26

Canada looks forward to the own
ership of 500. 900 cars in 1921. About
as many as the state of California has
now.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-26

They can stiIl do It in Delaware.
and Judge J. C. Conrad Of the
Court of General Sessions. there
knows 1t. The next motor a
crook that m before me-" he
says, will receive first, the whipping
post; second. Imprisonment for as
long a term as I can make it."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-26

lect all the money she owes
through taxation. She has decid-
ed on several ingenious taxation
ruts for the motorist. Weight of
the occupants in the family ma
chine. Also, q record of the mile
age Of each car will be kept and
the owner taxed for the total
weight per mile per car per week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-26

Some motorists must think theil
machines are human beings by thu
way they load their car with sc
many patent medicine" appliances
and cure-alls."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-26

England taught her woman
drivers to run an automobile eff
GENTLY by training them until they
could drive through a narrow
gateway with barely enough room
to pass. That wouldn't do here
They need elbow room and lots OF
It.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-05-07
Immortal Deborah.

Hah! she beats them all. The De
borah, for she dared to cast back into
the teeth of shrinking warrior
these immortal words, lofty in irony
"The Lord will deliver Sisera into the
hand of a woman!" And covering
Bark flung himself up from the sod
and went after her. But it was De.
borah who led on and who won one OF
the great battles in history. IL all oc'
Cured in 1906 II. G. Deborah was a
prophecies i'm Israel. Israel was again
I'm danger from heather king and his
mighty captain, Sisera. A loving wife,
a supreme prophecies, a mother this
Deborah-and she was the first epic
poet of the world. The song of De-
borah in the book of Judges in Holy
Writ has the breath of the peaks of
genius. She knew herself, and she
knew her GOd--and that IL was forces
of the spirit that won, not merely the
-roar-and clinch Of men.-Chicago
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-05-07
Centenarians.

SO far as we know, most ccntenari.
ans do not live lives in very marked
contrast to those around them. Some
of them set store by certain simple
habits, others drink or smoke or dc
both, but always in moderation and
true temperance; eat cooked or un'
cooked food as occasion or desire may
determine, and at last drop from the
tree Of life like an apple fully ripe,
and mankind notes their fall and goes
on like them, each in his own way
Occasionally one of them, like the
celebrated Parr, achieves fame for
something that he has Sdone besides
living to an exceptionally old age
Parr lived in the reign Of ten English
kings and queens and died untimely al
the age of one hundred and fifty-twc
from slight change in his habits and
environment, leaving as his chiei
achievement the record of his years
which has not been surpassed in mod
ern times.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-05-07

house party at Newport next week,
and I told her yes, IL there was good
fishing. That right? And a fellow
named Bobbie Newell wants you to
call him up at the club and tell him
how about that supper with"
"Cut it," said Marbury briefly. "I'll
call him. Did Miss Willard call up?"
mo. but l called her four times"
grlnned Jerry. Gee. that's some
girl. Uncle Gerald She said I could
call her up any old time liked when
it got slow here for me, and she
thinks it's awful for you to leave me
UP here alone, and she's invited me
down to Lakewood as long as l like
and she'll come in herself and get me-"
Fine thing to do, cut me out over
my own phone with the prettiest girl
I know" Marbury said keenly. ANY
body else?"
"Yep.' Mrs. Hamilton's back and
wants you to come over as soon as
you get I'm. told her you couldn't
because we were going to the theater
tonight. What's up?"
Marbury reached the telephone in
one stride and called hotel number,
while Jerry stared at him.
Hello, Mrs. Hamilton, please.
What? Then page her"
That had happened two nights ago,
and Jerry had dined alone twice in
the little private dining room down
stairs. He didn't like 1t. Somehow
he resented Mrs. Hamilton. His uncle
had been moody and cheerful by fits
and starts. He got out large mount
cd p!otograph and stared at II long.
So did Jerry after his departure, and
he did not like her. She was very
lovely, in evening dress, leaning back
In carved ecclesiastical sort Of chair.
very slender and dreamy-eyed and graz
clous, but Jerry summed her up In
one word: she looked "sort of slumpy,"
he thought. Mrs. Hamilton's admirers
called 1t languorous grace, but Jerry
had no chivalry. Over on the mantei
stood another photograph he liked bet
.ter--a girl standing on an old boat
'""d'~~ IN evrnatnr ebort snort skirt
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-05-07
Waterspout in the Pacific.

A waterspout formed Sunday after
noon off the Haiku coast. The surface
of the ocean was agitated until spray
and mist formed into cuplike smoke.
Then a fingerllke extension gradually
reached down from the cloud, until
the two connected in midair. For sew
eral minutes the spout must have been
from 10 to 10 feet in diameter. 1t
swayed irregularly back and forth. as
though unable TO support its own
weight fully. Also. IL was not solid.
but n tube of mist and spray, whlrling
rapidly. Next to the water It was like
smoke or dark spray, at the top dark
and less transparent, while most OF
the length was CLASSY and plainly
showed the hollow center. II form
quite slowly and disappeared the
way. This scene was much the
as the dust whirlwinds ON IN
only much higher and made
Waikiki Times.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-05-07


are resting on the floor. The next
operation consists In removing the tail
bone. which Is done by ripping the
hide down the underside Of the tail to
the brush or tip of the tail bone. Then
the tail bone should be cut from the
body and pulled from the hide, being
sure to remove the entire bone, after
which the hide is skinned away care
fully from the base of the tail.
The hide should be removed from
the hind legs and round by starting 1t
with the knife and then by hitting or
pounding with the fists, butt of the
knife handle, or back Of O eleaver, at
the same time pulling on the hide by
hand. This Is the most valuable sec
ton Of the hide, and 1t adheres so
tightly to the animal that 1t Is almost
impossible to remove 1t with q knife
without making detrimental cuts and
scores. Hammering off Is very salts
factory and is sure way to prevent
cuts. When clear Of the back and
round, the hide Is generally snapped
off to the flank. In skinnIng the back,
very slight use Of the knife is neces-
sary, as the weight Of the hide will al
most pull 1t Off. Care should be taken
to see that the muscle tissue Is not
pulled off with the hide. When
skinned down to the shoulders, the ami
NAL Is raised clear Of the floor, and
the hide Is then stripped Off the neck,
whereupon 1t is spread out and each
ear is split with two cuts lengthwise,
so that they will lie fat when curing.
Horse hides are removed in practi-
cally the same manner as hides of cat
tie. They are graded almost entirely
on the condition of the butt or rear
portion. Particular pains should be
taken to keep the hide free from
scores, cuts, and dragged spots. Tails
and names should be removed from
the hides and sold separately.