davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-21
MANY NEWSY ITEMS
 WAITED FROM MCCARTHY
(FrOm McCarthy NeWs)

Notwithstanding the fact that some prominent people are leaving, the out look for business and social conditions in Mccarthy is still bright.
 Thousands of dollars will be spent in developing mining properties and doing assessment work for 1920 in this precinct for though we have no authentic information, it is generally understood that no further assessment work exemption will be allowed, so each claim owner will have to improve to the extent of $1O0, which means a considerable income to Mccarthy this year.
 The Sweet Sixteen Club, recently formed at Kennecott, is proving very successful in providing recreation for some of the young folks Charles An derson engineer in the power plant, is president, and Oscar Olsen of the L. No musical instrument is barred. and some swell stag parties have been given. Among it's most active mem bers are Pete Erickson, R. Hogan, Cliff Cayouette and the two Sullivans Billy .Lubbe being over age, was re- fused membership, as it was proved that he was three years over age.
 Skating enthusiasts have prepared fine skating pond at short distance below Mccarthy, on the Kennecott It is much larger than the old one, and is certain to be used a great deal.
 Mrs. J. P. Hubrick is now visiting with her relations and friends at Springwater, N Y.
 The Kennecott Copper Corporation is making continued improvements the chief ones recently being a new wing to the hospital, and new bunk houses and recreation rooms at the Mother Lode.
 Some of the larger prospects will be 1 developed this season.
 Our districts crying need at this time is population and capital A trainload of honest-to-goodness pros pectors each with a grubstake would do the country more good than any thing we know of.
 Mrs. Dunham's homemade mfnce- meat at Finkelstein & Sapiro's. 1O~tf Remember the date, Jan. A.
 Best coffee in town served at the City Bakery 13-t,
 Subscribe for the Daily Times. -
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-21

Mrs. Dunham's homemade mince- meat at Finkelstein & Sapiros. 1O~tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-21

Best coffee in town served at the City Bakery 13-t,
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-21

Remember the date, Jan. A.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-21

Subscribe for the Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-21

Our districts crying need at this time is population and capital. A trainload of honest-to-go goodness pros pectors each with a grubstake would do the country more good than any thing we know of.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-08-06
THE INDUSTRIAL WORK OF WOMAN
IN THE HOME.


In the days of our grandmothers this dom
este work was an absolutely necessary and
useful thing on which depended the well being
OF the family; the more the mistress of the
house applied herself to these duties, the better
was life in the house and the more order and
affluence it presented. Even the State was able
to draw some profit from this activity of wo-
man as housekeeper For, as matter of fact
the woman Of other days did not limit herself
to preparing potato soup either by herself or to
be prepared by the family, but her hands also
created many products of wealth, such as
cloth, thread, butter, ETC., all of which were
things which could serve as commodities ON the
market and which, therefore, could be con-
sidered as merchandise as things of value.
1t is true that in the time of our grand
mothers and great-grand- mothers their labor
was not estimated in terms of money. But every
man whether he was a peasant or worker,
sought for wife a woman with "hands of
gold" as is still the proverbial saying among
the people. For the resources of man alone,
without the domestic work of woman would
have been insufficient to keep their future
household going, But on this point the interests
Of the State, the interests of the nation, con-
cided with those Of the husband: the more
active the woman turned out to be in the bosom
Of her family, the more she created products of
all kinds: cloth, leather, wool, the surplus of
which was sold in the neighboring market; and
thus the economic prosperity of the country as
whole was increased
The Married Woman and the Factory.
But capitalism has changed all this ancient
mode Of living All that was formerly produced
in the bosom Of the family is now being manu-
factured in quantity in workshops and factor
les The machine has snpplanted the active
fingers of the wife. What housekeeper would
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-08-06
PAGE 5.

now occupy herself in moulding candles, spin
ming wool, weaving cloth? All these products
can be bought in the shop next door, Formerly,
every young girl would learn to knit stock
ings. Do you ever see young woman
now knitting her own stockings? In the
first place she would not have the time.
Time is money, and no one wants to waste
money in an unproductive manner, that is with
out getting some profit from it. Now every
housekeeper who is also working woman Is
more interested in buying her stockings ready
made than losing her time by making them
herself Few and far between are the working
women who could take up their time in picking
cucumbers or in making preserves when they
remember that the grocery store next door has
pickles and preserves ready to sell. Even if the
product sold in the store is of inferior quality,
and even though the factory preserves are not
as good as those made at home by the hands
of an economical housekeeper, the working
woman nevertheless has neither the time nor
the strength which must be applied in any
extensive operations of this kind for her own
household However this may be, the fact is
that the contemporary family is becoming more
ana more IIDcTdItu lIOUu dll uOucoIiC luUOlo
without which concern our grandmothers could
hardly have imagined family. What was
formerly produced in the bosom Of the family
is now produced by the common labor of work
ing women in factories and shops.
Individual Housekeeping Doomed.
The family consumes but no longer produces.
The essential labors of the housekeeper are
now four in number; matters of cleanliness
Cleaning the floors, dusting, heating, care Of
lamps, etc. cooking preparation of dinners
and suppers) washing and the care of the linen
and clothing Of the family (darning and mend
ing).
These are painful and exhaustig labors; they
absorb all the time and all the energies of the
working woman, who must in addition furnish
her hours of labor in factory. But it is never
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-08-06
TIL E ToILER

Continued from last week. now, ooou,,x, borro
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-08-06

now occupy herself in moulding candles, spin
ming wool, weaving cloth? All these products
can be bought in the shop next door. Formerly
every young girl would learn to knit stock
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-10

high and with the tallow candles which were placed on each table, was the only illumination in the long low room. Although few of the students dressed in costume, the faculty as a body made appearance in old Shakes perian and Elizabethan costumes, which added much to the spirit of the feast.
 At the kings table, were seated the "nobles' of the faculty. President Marshall played the role Of king to perfection, in his robes. crown and sceptre, and in his gentle words of wit and wisdom kept the guests enter tained in various fashion. Dean .Nye. as queen, also in costume. was most satisfactory and most charming. The boar's head was brought in by two pages to the kings table with fit- ting ceremony. Dances, speeches. and 8 wandering minstrel were the fea- lures of the evenings entertainment, which concluded with the burning of the Christmas wreaths and greens.
 Mid year exams are scheduled to start Friday, Jan. 23, and to continue through until Wednesday, Feb. 4, Temporary scheduled have been post ed on the bulletin board and the f. nal draft will be concluded Monday.
 The Psychic Circle is to attend the Norwich Spiritual Academy on Sun day evening, accompanied by Dr. AL len J. Thomas and Dr. Frank E., Nor ris of the psychological department.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-10
CONNECTICUT COLLEGE

The junior class, after a prolonged period of tranquility and quiet, rose ID to new life and Yigor Friday eve ming at a sunptuous. Jolly, enthusias- tic banquet at the Mohican hotel.
 The banquet, held in accordance with the custom of preceding junior classes, was for the express purpose of initiating the class mascot; the distinguishing characteristic of class and collegiate affairs and events.
 The matter of a junior mascot is always weighty one, and in former years tense meetings have been held 10 suggest, debate, choose possible features worthy to be chosen as the attribute of a class. This years course has been no exception to ether years for the juniors pondered long and seriously over the matter and at length made a decision. Every mem Der Of the class knew the elected mascot but no one else in the entire college, from senior down to freshmen. from president down to the least of college officials. had any .intimation of the chosen good luck token.
 And good luck token it is indeed for the junior class initiated at the ban quet the Good Fairy" the well known statuette, which has the place of honor in practically every college girls room which signified good luck, happiness, youth. success. The con
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-10

census of opinion was that juniors had chosen well, unusually well. But that wasn't all that happened at this merry junior banquet in the Dutch room of the venerable Mohican hotel.
 President B. T. Marshall and Mrs. Marshall, Miss Edna Blue, Miss Orie Sherer, honorary members of the class of 1921. were guests of honor at the banquet and speakers for the occa- sion.
 Miss Rachael Smith of Bayonne, N. J., president of the class, acted as toastmistress as if to the manor born'' and called upon the honorary guests and prominent members of the class to make remarks pertinent to the aforementioned class. Miss Agnes Leahy of Norwich, president of the class of 1921 in it's sophomore year, and Miss Dorothy Gregson of Nor wich, president of the class in its freshman year, spoke wittily and clev- erIy and were enthusiastically ap- plauded by their classmates. Songs and cheers made the ban quet truly collegiate affair and ai- though the banqueters did not return to college until late hour the echoes of the songs and cheers composed for the occasion made themselves heard on the campus long after the sedate upper and under classmen had been dreaming of hanquets and singing in the land Of dreams.
 Twelfth Night was celebrated at the college on Wednesday evening in ac- cordance with custom initiated in it's opening years.
 The din-ng hour had been selected as the time most favorable for the convention of students and faculty and Thames Hall was completely transformed for the occasion. Laurel was twined about the. rafters, pines and hemlocks were in the corners. and huge wreaths hung about the room; in the fireplace, logs biazed
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-10
nrunettea havs Eirrt caII.

Dark-haired people. so says an au- thority. get married sooner than fair haired individuals. He has shown bS statistics that an overwhelming ma- jority of those women who live and die spinsters have fair hair.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-10
Her Preference.

Emily was eating at a restaurant with the family and had finished an order of waffIes. She was still hungry and her father asked her If she would have something rnore-a sandwich, per. haps. She said: "No. I would rather have another set Of these than any thing else"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-10
Divinity in Friendship.

The most can do for my friend is simply to be his friend. hnve nc wealth to bestow on him. If he knows that am happy in loving him. he will want no other reward. Is not friend. ship divine in this1-Henry D. Thor. eau.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-10
Demand for Eirst cstsen Bale.

The appearance of the first bale of cotton is made an occasion in many markets and Is sold at auction. Buy CTS compete for the privilege of pur- chasing the first bale on account of the advertising prestige, and often run the price to a very high figure.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-10
Why Archie Muffed rt.

It was at cricket match in AEN tralia. A tremendous skyer had been hit and the fielder was in fair way to catch the batter out. At this tense moment one of the spectators called out, Miss it, Archie, and I'll let you Nss my sister,"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-10
seif.AnnreoIatian.

When Fife was visiting her aunt she found. on the table, photograph of herself taken when she was 6 weeks old. 70, Aunt Emma she cried: "IYho is this ugly, cunnin' lit- tie babyi''
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-10

A system of exchange professor ships between the Republic of Chile and universities and schools in the United States has been arranged and the first two representatives from the United States will leave early. in 1920 for their South American poAts, ac- cording to 8 statement in School Life, the official publication of the Bureau of Education, Department of the In terior.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-10
ceod to Be Done.

That which is good to be done. caA not be done too, soon; and if it 1 neglected to be done early. 1t will fES quentIy happen that 1t will not be Gcae at aIl.-Bishep Mant.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-10
Makes Life Interestine,

You have often heard that opin. ions differ" remarked the Man on the Car. "lWell, that interesting fact is the cause of all the trouble in the world."-Toledo Blade.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-10
ro Impreve chInese rebaeea.

Efforts are being made in China to improve native tobacco by planting American seed and teaching modern methods of cultivation.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-10
stoek pnoblIerIn,.

When the Cabinet members have no. other business on hand they dis cuss the Mexican situation" Indian apolis Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-10
Pile Sufferers

cas You Answer These Questions.
 Do you know why ointments do not give you quick and lasting relief?
 Why cutting and operations fail?
 Do you know the cause of piles is iu- ternzI7
 That there is a stagnation of blood tE the lower bowel?
 Do you know that there Is a harm less internal tablet remedy discovered sy DE. Leonhardt and known as HEM kOlD, now sold by Lee 6 Osgood and Druggists generally. that is guaran-
 HEM-ROID banishes piles bv re- moving the internal cause, by freeing blood circulation in the lower bowel. This simple home treatment has an aI- most unbelievable record for sure ssfe and lasting relief to thousands of less pain and expense Of an operation There is no reason why it should not 30 the same for you.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-10

4 gem of thought is often impaired by & bad setting.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-10
nnsainn n..er iA

A few prominent citizens appear to feel that they might as well go ahead with their presidential booms and get them over th.--Washington Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-10

A close student of human nature seldom ltads money to his friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-10

Some people put on airs while oth. CTS merely whistle them.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-10
Bracelet Watches

A great favorite for Ladies and Misses, substantial guaranteed 20-year qold-hiIed Bracelet and Case fitted with fine 15sjewel movement that has proven a fine time keeper at $22.5o.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-10
LITTLE ENTENTE
Is FOR PEACE
BY y. u. DUCKWORTH.
'. L. 4. stan Correspondent.

PRAGCE-To use n baseball sim
lie, the Little Entente is not an out
law league cut to buck the big
league. In other words. it is not a
rival 10 the League of Nations.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-10
DR.EBENEJ

DIR. l.. Genes, minister of foreign
affairs for Czecho-Sloval2ia. the
Father of the Little Entente"
wishes to make this clear to the
American pu Tie.
The Little Entente is a proposed
organization of new little nations to
protect themselves against their
natural enemies" and to ensure
themselves peace and working Or
der.
Would Force Peace.
Originally the proposal of Dr..
Renes was for CZecho-Slovakia,
Jugo-Slavia. Rumania and Bull
garia to get together. Then jon
escu, Rumanian foreign minister
Suggested addition of Poland and
Greece so as to form q solid block
from the Baltic TO the Adriatic.
"Our object said DR.. Benes. "fs
not TO oppress the Magyars or Aus
TRANS, but to force these countries
to observe the peace treaties as they
affect us.
"The alliance between Czecho-Slo-
yakia and Jugo-Slavia. which we
concluded in Belgrade, Is concern
ed only with Hungary, but the cove
nant of the League of Nations, to
which we both subscribed puts us
II ullutI lHt obllSdAlph W - 49,
other In the defense of the peace
treaties which we both signed.
During the coming winter the
world must be prepared for some
interesting events in Germany and
Hungary where the reactionaries
will try to start a monarchistic
movement.
Hope For Alliance.
1--WE exchanged notes with Ru-
mania when l was in Bucharest.
and before the end of the year
we hope to have concluded an
alliance with her.
AS to the enlargement OF the
Little Entente, l made it clear
TO Jonescu that we are wiling 10
foster the ~friendliest relations
with Poland, and in fact, to pre-
pare a basis for an actual rap
prochement. 4.
"Whether we want 1t or not, l
nm convinced hat an understand
ing with Poland must be reached.
IT is a unestion OF pe3t.e for all
states in Central and Eastern
Europe"
Rumania Looks Safe.
Poland seems to form the one
serious obstacle to the enlarge
ment of the Little Entente. Po-
lands danger is from
or Russia .
Rumania has not much to fear
even from d reconstructed Rus
sia. whereas Czecho-Slovakta and
Jugo-Slavia, though anti-Bolshe-
vik, are naturally pro-Russian. as
they belong to the same Nace. Po-
land is of course of the same race
too, but Russia will remain a
subject of disquietude to Po-
land as long as Poland insists
upon the frontier conditions OF
the Riga peace treaty.
Will Czecho-Slovakia, Jugo-
Slavia and Greece. or even Ru-
mania guarantee to Poland her
eastern boundaries as laid down
at Riga in a treaty which a re-
stored Russia would certainly
"scrap?"
Poland the Obstacle
1t Is on this account that Fin
land hesitates to ally herself with
Poland. Like. Rumania, Finland
has taken caE Gas shown by her
peace treaty with Soviet Russia)
to give the Russia of tomorrow
the minimum OF excuse for pick
ing a quarrel.
Poland is the most thorny OBJ
stacle confronting the enlargement
of the Little Entente.
Naturally. western golfers are
sore. That's not to be wondered at
When q fussy old fastener gets OIL
his high horse it's enough to max,
any westerner sore. That's humaI
nature.
But a wal probably won't b.
necessary to iron out the golfers
difficulties.
o
The L. S. G. \. has more than so,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-10

The L. S. G. \. has more than 500
members. There are two kinds of
membership, active and allied, and
there are 154 active members out of
the 500 in the L.. 5. G.. A., according
TO the 1920 Year Book. More have
become active members since that
book was issued.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-10

But a war probably won't b.
necessary to iron out the golfers
difficulties.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-10

Naturally. western golfers are
sore. That's not to be wondered at.
When a fussy old easterner gets on
his high horse it's enough to make
any westerner sore. That's human
nature.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-25
TURCOS PROYECTAN
UNA ALBANIA CON LOS
BULGAR0S
Los agentes del Soviet han
estado nnuy acf:Uos para
lograr tai union

RERbIN. Julio 9i.-LoS nacioral!s-
tas turcos han cntrado en- ~regOcia~
cones se"~cras con Bulgaria. con e.
prcp6Sito dc formar una alianza con
esa raci6a contra los ingleses y los
franceses. segGn So ha sabido aqui de
fucrtes ~dipiomaticas dignas de entero
credito.
81 esta information es cicrta. ella
muestra como e. antaGoniSmo contra
m enemiec ccmun. ha undo n dos
Antiques = cdiados enemigos al grade
o. enterrar sus vieios odio spara ha-
Ger frente 4 ur peliGro 'couiun.
En- los circulos diplomaticos aQuf.
So cree que 81 Soviet ruso no ha sido
del TODD aienO n esta union hnlEaro-
turca Y que rcgado el case. Ia Russia
Soviet serfa 81 tercer rienhro de una
roderosa atlanta contra Ia entente.
La amena= que Enver Baja hiciera
CT 81 mas de Mario. cuando Sc haila-
ha en- esta capital. de que TurQufa
r-enderia "a tea de Ia guerra en- TODD
e. orieate. Nc fue una mera amenaza,
pues !as noticias ~recibidas de dlversas
parties del antique imperio otomano-
muestrar que el ex-Min!stro de guerra
turco. no ha estado NADIA ocioso.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-25
EEy 80 80


nos G'rirlmoS al renomorado Tempo
de QUet2aIc62tl 70 C!udadela, como
a1.eS Sc l!ama5a) donoe recIentemen
tc - han neeho UcscGbrlmIentos de
tan ~portentoSa Eermosura, cue en-
clanto cal conoc!dos gel mundo
cauSardn una v~erdadera ' justifica-
d.sima admiration.
Artcs de llegar al temple estuvi-
mos hreyes i~nstantes en- la Escuela
Regional. Gonde los trabajaiorcs. des
Puls de sUS diarias f~aenas, sc =
t4mi.iariZarto con ei alfabeto. Isl
en- to4a Ia Rerublica hubiera escue-
las scmeiautes!.....
Para aabIar del TcmDIo de Duct
za,c5atl dcio IA paIabra al senior Ga
mic, q cullen pcrtenece el ~articulo
que 4 continuation transcr;bo y qde
Tue publicado en- el numero l de Ia
rcviSta "EthnoS'. Dice asi:
"Hace IN ano, el senior lngen!ero
Pastor RouajX. Secretario de Agr!cul
tura : t~omeEtO, visito las eXplora-
clones que Sc hacian en- Ell sistema de
yoHsJrTccioneS que hemos deHomina-
DO Temple del dos del Aqua, Y al
paAar cerca de los moEticulos del
sistcma ,.amado La C~iudadela (ac-
cuaInente Temple de Quetzalcoatl),
indies Il dgseo dc que Sc explorara
Ell gran mont.cuio central coSa que
no sc "@'ia pF'P1eSIo Por "a O'Eec-
'.o" q" ~ 49, H9,f1' 40 HIo'V"s"
l,nor ~, -, -I - - Vs. aStnI. - non,.
dastrnida, on +onro ono o+ros n,ony
.:r.,Ia. ~
+a5o 81, $780,. anonas in;o;.ro,
n e~voIorac.6n 81 sphscr;-o ', los 90.
Lorcs ~Inceuiero Jose Reycadas Yer
liz = Arquitecto Ignacio Marquina,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-25

esculpidos en- alto relieve y policro-
mamente p~intados, pudiandose dedu-
cir de este que la primera epoca fue
de plcno florccimiento artistico y Ia
scgunda de decadencia. 3o.-Siendo
T~eotihIacan ell centric mas impOrtan-
te de vestigios del tipo cultural tolte-
habia extraHado sobremanera la
a~usencia de Representatives. de QUIET
2alc6atl, el gran civiiizador tolteca
que fue posteriormeate d~eificado.
Quetzalc0atl significa en- idioma me-
Ncano serpiente de plumas preciosas,
denomination que Sc le do porque,
segin IN. leyenda prccolom5iaaa, di-
cho dos cstaba identificadC con We
nus V cuando este Sc ponia en- las
aguas del Pacifico. 81 r"eflcjo sinu!a-
ba una serpiente de plumas ~.ioyanJes,
Pues bien, en- los tableros qIe CO.
responder a los cuerpos del monricu-
10 mayor, aparecieron las scrpienJes
emplunadaS a que antcs aludimcS,
alrededor de las cuales estar esculpi-
das conckas Y c~aracoies marinos, que
no es eyagerado aventurar simbolicen
que esas scrpientes estan en- las aguas
del mar.