davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-10
WOMAN ENDS HER LIFE
 WHALING GAS

LOS ANGELES, March 10 (by As sociated Press) Mrs. Mary E. Hart, aged 65 years, former Alaska gold miner, author and lecturer, was found dead in gas filled room yesterday in a residence here where she was visit ing. It is believed she committed sui eide because of her dread of an oper- ation she had been told was neces- sary.
 Mrs. Hart went to Alaska in the early day rush and wielded in pick in the placer mines. Later she organ ized thirty womens clubs in Alaska. She was appointed commissioner from tie territory to the Seattle, St. Louis and San Francisco expositions, having charge of the exhibits.
 Mrs. Hart wrote many articles on Alaska and lectured about the scenic beauty and wonderful resources of the territory throughout the country.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-10
ARMOUR SAYS
 PACKERSD0N'T
 COURT STRIKE

CHICAGO, H., March 10 (by Asso- ciated Press).-J. Ogden Armour has denied the charge that packers would welcome strike as the means of getting rid of the accumu- lating products now in storage" The charges were made by the secretary of the Amalgamated Order of Meat Cutters and Butchers of North Amer ica. In commenting on the wage reduction he declared the March re- port showed that the cold storage of meat lard and other product was a billion pounds less than it was for the same month last year and also said that the wage reduction was a definite part of a whole ma, tional campaign to get back to uor- nal,
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-10
POPE IMPOSES
 RED BIRETTAS ON CARDINALS

ROME, March 10 (by Associated Press) The pope yesterday imposed upon the newly-made cardinals, in- cluding Cardinal Daugherty of Phil delphia, the red biretta as the first mark of their new dignity and today presented the new cardinal with a red hat. Cardinal Daugherty later received many friends at the American college.
 Archbishop Dennis ]. Dougherty served as bishop in the Philippines, was the fifth bishop of Buffalo, N. Y, and has been archbishop of Phil adelphia and Metropolitan of Pennsyl- vania since July 10, 1918.
 The archbishop was born August 16, 1865, in Girardville, the heart of the southern anthracite coal fields of Pennsylvania, and received his early education in the schools of the min ing regions. He pursued his studies at St. Mary's Jesuit college, Montreal, and St. Charles seminary, Philadel- phia, and was sent to the American college, Rome, for philosophical and theological work. He was ordained in the Church of St. John Lateran, Rome, May 31, 1890, by Cardinal Par occhi. His first mass was celebrat- ed the next day at the altar of St. Peter in St. Peters.
 Returning to Philadelphia, the young priest became professor in St. Charles seminary where he taught Greek, French and dogmatic theology until 1903 when he was named the 28th bishop of the diocese of Neuva Segovia, Philippine Islands. While in Philadelphia he was a synodal ex-
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-10
TAG DAY FOR
 SCHOOL HELD
 ON SATURDAY

Next Saturday is the annual tag day of the Cordova public school when the public will be asked to play a game of tag with the children. It is to be hoped that every one will play as well as he did last year. This tag day sale is for the benefit of the school library, which needs to be built up to a higher point of eff ciency, since it must serve in a double capacity, due to the fact that Cordova lacks a public library.
 In this day and age the man who cannot read, to some extent at least, is as rare as was he who could read, five hundrer years ago, So it seems scarcely necessary to argue the value QS good books and their wholesome influence upon the lives of our young people.
 In our regular reading classes, we seek to develop the ability and desire to read, and it remains for us to cul- tivate through the avenues of general reading, an intelligent discrimination between the good and bad in litera ture If our boys and girls are sup piled with the right kind of reading material, a taste for the best will be formed, and they will develop a standard by which to judge books for themselves. which will minimize to the vanishing point the danger of their falling under the pemicious in fluence of the dime nover' and the penny shocker" For various req sons, few homes are as well stocked with books as they should be to sup ply this fund of general reading ma terial, but all working together, this need can be met by building up an Adeguate public school library to which all have access.
 The child who early acquires the with good books will cause his par ents little worry about how and where his leisure time is spent. The love of books is love which re- Quires neither justification, apology nor defense
 Some time, not too far removed let us hope, Cordova will have a pub lie library, but until that day comes, is it not wise to form a nucleus for it Inv incraa sing the ScOna and general usefulness of our school library with a stocking of well-chosen books? Will you help in this good work just this @hno time out of the whole year? Where are you going, my pretty
 maid?
 I'm out for a game of tag" she said i; "Who buys tag is the school-child' $
 friend.
 To prove it he needs only two-bits to
 spend"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-10
EX-PRESIDENT
 BE RECIPIENT
 HUGE TRIBUTE

NEW YORK, March 10 (by Asso- ciated Press).-A nationwide tribute to Woodrow Wilson, proposed by a number of his admirers will probably take the form of a half million dol lar fund, which is to be contributed to some great service to humanity The nature of the service will be de- fined by MT. Wilson, who is said to have expressed his appreciation of the honor and decl@@ed himself well pleased with the purpose for which the money will be used.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-10
WANT INVESTIGATION

OMAHA, March 10 (by Associated Press) Meat cutters and butchers in the wage conference with the meat packers decided to appeal to Presi- dent Harding to prevent wage reduc- tions until an investigation can be made by the secretary of labor.
 President Harding was asked in the telegram to urge tfe packers to with. hold the wage and hour changes until next Monday.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-10

assisted by the then Monsignor Gas parri. Bishop Dougherty remained in the diocese of Neuva Segoyia until
 1908, when he was transferred to the diocese of Jaro, where he cele- brated the 25th anniversary of his ordination. Bishop Dougherty did notable work in Jaro in building up the church and remained there until
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-10
DEMANDING RECALL OF . SERVICE COMMISSION

SALEM, Ore. March 10 (by Asso- ciated Press). - The public service committee has incorporated to start a campaign for the recall of mem- bers of the Oregon public service commission on the charge that they authorized the increase on telephone gas, steam-heating rates and street car fares.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-10

1915, when he was selected bishop of Buffalo, taking up his duties in western New York on June ', 1916,
 Bishop Dougherty succeeded the late Archbishop Edmond F. Prender- gast as head of the Church of Phil adelphia, being the youngest man to be consecrated to that office in the archdiocese of Philadelphia.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-10

aminer and became well known as a preacher, writer and translator. He was considered an authority on Angli- can orders.
 Father Dougherty's consecration as bishop took place in Rome and was performed by Cardinal Satolli in the chapel of St. Paul of the Cross of the GBasilica of St John and St. Paul,
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-10
WAGE CONFERENCE ON
 FISHERIES IS FAILURE.

SAN FRANCISCO March 10 (by Associated Press). Conferences yes terday between the codfish companies, salmon fishing companies and their employees failed to effect a settlement Of the wage question for the coming season. Most of the companies oper- ate both in Alaskan waters and else where.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-10
VALDEZ ATTORNEY ASK
 PERMIT FOR OIL LEASE

Anthony J. Dimond, of Valdez, Alaska, made application for an oil leasing permit with Frank A. Boyle, register of the Juneau land office. The permit is asked for on 2,560 aeses &n the Yakataga district.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-10
]. s. SUCCEEDS IN EFFORTS ID
 STOP FIGHTING

WASHINGTON, March 10 (by As sociated Press).-An armistice has been concluded between Costa Rica and Panama stopping the fighting along the entire frontier, at the insis- tence of the United States. It is un- derstood both sides have agreed to abide by the decisions of mediators.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-10

THE PARTY WHO TOOK THE sweater ill the alley by the Burk- hart flats is known and is requested to return same to Mrs. Lee.
 FOR SALE-IRON BED, FULL SIZE. Phone 167-3rings. 10-3t
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-10
GOLF NOT STOPPED BY
 THREATENING CLOUDS

WASHINGTON, March 10 (by As, sociated Press) ).-Threatening weath- CT with heavy rain at intervals did net deter President Harding from playing golf yesterday. He played a round of IS holes, returning after dark
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-05
MUSCLE SHOALS
 FIGHT IN SENATE
Underwood Gets Item Into Bill as Reported-River Work is Eliminated Senate Bill is Increased.

Washington, Feb. 4-The sundry civil appropriation bill, as reported to the Senate today, includes a pro vision of $1O,000,000 for the Muscle Shoals project. This appropriation was not carried in the bill as it passed the House, and a hard fight is pre- dicted in the Senate.
 Senator Underwood, who is sup ported by number of senators of the south and west, is hopeful of retain ing the appropriation in the bill when it passes the Senate. An alignment of eastern senators against the plan is already certain, however, and lines are being tightly drawn
 House appropriations for inter change docks and freight handling equipment at points on the Mississip- pi river and in Alabama are elimin- ated from the bill as reported to the Senate.
 The bill as passed by the House pro vided for this purpose:
 East St. Louis, S4O0,O0O; Memphis, $6O,OO0; New Orleans, $4OO,OOO; Cor dova, Ala, $40,O00; Demopolis, Ala, $25,000; in addition to $300,O00 for their operation.
 The Senate committee retained the provision for the appropriation of the total sum of $1,250,000, but it is left subject to distribution among various projects by the federal authorities.
 The bill carries $410,921 ,O00, an in crease of $2S,437,000 over the House total Chairman Warren of the com mittee announced he would call it up tomorrow.
 The principal increases are $10,- 000,00O for the Muscle Shoals, Ala, power project, and 17,50O,00O for in- creased hospital facilities for war veterans, including $12,00O,0O0 for five new buildings, one each in the Central Atlantic coast states, the Great Lakes region, the central south western statesf the Rock Mountain states and Southern California. Ex- act locations would be decided by commission.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-05
CANCEL
 ALLIED DEBTS
United States Vetoed It, Says Chancellor-England Suggest ed That Slate Be Wiped Clean Chamberlain Declares.

Birmingham, England, Feb. A. The British government formally pro- posed a cancellation of all inter-allied debts, but the proposals were unac- ceptable to the American government said J. Austen Chamberlain, chancel- Tor of the exchequer, in speech to his constituents here today.
 gro make them again." Chamber lain continued, "would be, think, beneath our dignity, and would ren- der us liable to a misconception of our motive.
 "In making them," he added, Eve sought no national advantage for ourselves. We proposed solution in which we should have foregone claims larger than any remitted to us and we believed it would be in the inter ests of good relations among peoples, the rehabilitation of national credit and the restoration of international trade.
 "Our great international debt is due to the obligations we undertook on behalf of our allies. If we had only ourselves to consider we should have been particularly free of eX- ternal debt at the present time"
 Mr. Chamberlain prefaced his re- marks by saying that he would have preferred at the close of the war that the whole inter-allied debt had been wiped out, so as to start with a clean slate. There was no proposal for settlement of the international debt among the allied and associated pow CTS. whether for total or partial re- mission, which the British govern ment would not have been prepared to be a party to, he declared.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-05
BASKETBALL

The Prescott high school girls basket ball team yesterday met and defeated the high school All-Stars.
 Too much cannot be said for the first team girls, even in this practice game.
 Their teamwork is absolutely un- eoualed, their guarding is perfect, their number of fouls is comparative lv small and best of all is the fight, that good old fightingspirit that was shown in the football team in right in the heart of every girl on the team.
 Their captain, Miss Nancy Wilson is the cause of the pep and fight of the team. Nor can enough praise be civen Miss Cleo Gee, the coach.
 This fighting" team meets Blevlns in the local grounds next Friday and let us hope there will be a better crowd to see the game than at former ones. The girls boosted our football team; why don't you boost them?
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-05
I,S. IS.TOTAKELEAD |NDISARMAMENT
s.rence Will Be Called, Says |vI, vpI,euresentative Butler Ad-
 miral Sims Claims Capital
 uhins Not Worthless.

l Washington, Feb. A. Satisfied ~. testimony from large audience !, witnesses that the calling of an t+srnational conference to discuss .srmament would meet with gen Lii approval, the House naval com ,ittee today called before it 10 high |.e,ors of the navy and one of the ,n,v and heard a vast amount of
 rergent and confusing testimony as
 ,ubotber aircraft had made capital laval vessels useless
 pofore the committee settled down
 rsten to the officers, however, kh.;rman Butler announced positive l, that an international disarmament ,rforpnce would be called by this ountrv. He did not say when the |sll would go out, but it was assumed Lom his line of questioning that it tould be shortly after President-elect
 arding with whom MT. Butler re- |eutly conferred, takes office.
 Rear Admiral William S. Sims, war me commander of all American laval forces in European waters, and resent head of the naval war col
 pe the first witness called, coun- pled against immediate abandonment I the capital ship. He added, how 'ver, that if aerial forces demonstrat- d the value he expected them to in he near future they would soon make taior surface craft useless. He op- osed discontnuing work on the reat 1916 naval building programme nd declared nobody is going to take is hand off his gun" until conditions ecome settled in Europe.
 l The superiority of the battleship yer either the airplane or submarine as defended by Rear Admiral Chas.
 Badger, head of the general board hd former commander of the Allan c fleet, who declared that battle Ehips and battle cruisers would re- pain the backbone of the fleet for Fars to come. He did not believe,
 said, that anything very definite fould come out of the proposed dis
 mament conference, but said it was
 worthwhile effort.
 Still another view was presented
 Rear Admiral Bradley A. Fiske,
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-05
S. I. A.

At the grammar school yesterday afternoon the School Improvement Association held an enthusiastic meet ing, Mrs. Sam o. Logan, the presi- dent presiding.
 The prize offered to the room hay ing the largest attendance of mothers at the meetings during the quarter was won by Mrs. Dale Denman's room. Miss Jeanette Burns room falling only four behind.
 Much praise is due the teachers, who took so much interest in this contest. It is realized that the good attendance at the meetings and the enthusiasm which prevails is largely due to their efforts. It was voted to renew this contest. Miss Burns room ranked first yesterday.
 Among other things which came before the meeting was the discus sion of the compulsory school law which is being so widely violated. Efforts will be made to employ a truant officer to see if this cannot be remedied
 On Feb. 18th the S. l, A. will be hostess to the friends of the schools at birthday party, when everybody will be expected to be present. and join in the splendid program, and in cidentally bring as many pennies as one is years old, to help in this big work with the schools. Many, many things are needed which the School Board cannot supply. Let's all rally on this date and cry Schools and children first"
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-05

Now ladies if it's all the same to you,when five or six of you meet on the side walk of the business district and half of you have baby buggies, will you kindly edge in toward the building just little, so few of the rest of us morals can get by and go where we are going
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-05

When time calls a halt and the end arrives, while mountains topple into gulches and skyscrapers into streeks, the last surviving two men will be found battling with other over a bag of gold.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-05

retired, former member of the gen. eral board and inventor of the tor pedo-plane, who told the committee that aerial dreadnoughts would be the capital ships of the future.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-05

Gotten ad wool goods may find more ready market if the skirt was heightened about six inches. And many skinny calves would be made warmer, also.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-05

The town man wants farm produce to come down and wages and store goods to stand pat The farmer wants just the contrary, and both are in for that line.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-05

Harding says for us to do some sob CT thinking. We'll, sure; but how are we going to do any other kind?
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-05
THE WEATHER

Arkansas;-Saturday partly cloudy, cooler in west portion; Sunday gener- ally fair, cooler.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-05

Why can't some genius invent cllor butten that won't roll under the dresser when it is dropped?
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-16
AL FRUIT GROWERS FRIENDS
Blte, rrs, should q. Protected Are
lred ~ the American Fer.
estry Assoeiatlon.

T.. American Forestry association
ha. .s.Esfsa %, fact That d cHd
ssa. .s NHs eut 100 Gls-. masqa.'
to- aa.at m.1srgs. Hr beetles lH
day sl, crops af four gh.stulr"s
show. .E-s ,sg, 4 'ar curkDrwgfn.
Tak, .uHe,. Mr Fruit Grower. A
qua .r-A lu TNa, cotton h'4
has ..r - ha,. N.,tI.s. Hul prui-
RE .f .,r had over y" u' them N
It's .rr Tty Nat Hh.f, has been
know. p. ,uf las t.Tyrsut Hnis ~
inset. L. tu. asrn estimated 'Aai
III. ~ all HHrs4Hr aH aF'rHs' -
Tss.. .a-rrfs ans t..'"t't e'"a seeds
iu s.ar HOUSE martins swallows,
Al. sVlf,s ,ut rg-. r"'i.,- May H,'-
fis- fu,uu'.r r.,E.y~ an# aaa-. G.',
The 4aaa eats Texas feFtrsaF-' o..
ticks. gl-r asl.ur,r aHI other shore
s.rIs Zee! 30 b, larvae Il 3.ss -n
-zrfug ~ttaltu.ss asbf-Ha#A 5
evening usa consists u. o" aa4.i
H>4ultu'-.
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-16
FROM REMOTEST
PARTS OF GLOBE
Tanlac Elements Come From
Many Lands Far Away
From Here.

The ingredients ffum which TIE e"le-
tFatr'i medicine IunIar j. made, r"ur
ffum fruuir .'yiiuus = fhs 'Hrth,
aui an, Transported ihuusaiis -
mlis= over !Hui suf sra 2" ''' EfrH'
Tauias Laboratories ~ Dayton ohio,
atf WsIt'rstlIle. canada
n. Alp. Art-ulu's r,fvr's hHs.
sau Asia umf4 Wet lnflss li"EAy
MaghfHius Asia MHH lsfsH 10 "a.
Hsslga COLUMBIA HHt Peru af"
am"us a.. faf asbs ls.'Hfs ffaW hirh
FE. PRINCIPAL IffFfffrs rf fifs ~
mHfkuNIv vfvtHffEaU afr u''alr'i.
What is said Gee b, TO- lHfsrst tt'Hrs
mausufifal Iaiuutafy ir 'tr lHf'i
states has tr,U uHr.'fsi - Dayton,
uhiu. tnf ths manufacture q Tuu.Hr,
vtirb asFUriIrg in fsr"Ht fti-'r's. is
tow having ~, largest sale g nrN
m.slls4n. 4 lis klui IN thy world.
over st.t.. hoitls. having h"rn
ssif Ia "a yssrs
Tie u~v plant 0seau"s "'"'
square fe,t q noof siars and has q
daiIy capacity Il 'n"" 'o'flrs tn'
ru qusiln = glamlferi ~ s"f -
- careful Inspections hf ssIsr' rh'f..
fsfs from So 'iut TIE ff-fs. tsffs
! f4fts aut fHas~ ~ r#ritwj w 'h'i'
fagsf state fFs~ 80 laF's = fts :. s..''
/ arsu 'h.r ur'rHal rr,f-r.,s hRf'
|f..s ssfwr'sf ty -. uHsf HtI rHNr'
+ nf..r...s rtr tl.,Er' rs's'us j.
'fHsH H.fE.l nls'sf Ha1 sHpl"l "z'
n. tens o thousands Hf 'rass s''
. .ra-aasi.af ms tUtr' ~'a'ss o..
. ,stats. g. saggEs 70 f'#1ai u''ri
/ fsf.f. ,..ua"rl by 'tis ~ sry a't'i
lrstHfHe
/ ranar d. suaa - !sa'us 'Fgss ~
,,,rywlsrs Advertise #sHf
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-16
E3PDdddyS
E1EyeRiN4
Fairy Tale
WITTY wlres's TALK.
HNASi GSAtANi bCaVNtR

-rm Glad 60 49, yuu all today" ssit
Witty witch To the fairies and elvr'
aud brownies Wtu can. a. call of
her
"Mr Giaut faii that ! was O. FiN'
al strmpun lecture before we hac
tea. I duut know that auyufs Sahu
g. hear l~rturv. hut D" Thought u
would hr Fs-i idea. Aui ! mean &c
takr ms usu i~ctur 'n heart iuH
a. much as mean 3" tell Il 20 y"u.
And anyway. ~ H.. sud Il the
lecture Ncil ali have sen :"
Everyone laush,-i nu1 WITTY Wi'cf
euuiIuu.ds "i"u must an - pr'Fn'
II your country aud vaN" your aas
AuI vlulcr that y"u belong &" yuui
esu beloved cpuu'FY but ynp mustn't
fudge every other country n n" wofid
rs ons - iNo Is-Flv y1u may know
belonging 10 such countries.
Is. praud Of yuur Iafrnts aud youi
srauiparu,s abd y"ur ancestors, hu'
duut spend your vh"ic time show
!ns th.ir pictures Ia ths family al
bums a. ~. callers Amount 60 s'Hue
tllug yuursslN~s fuu.
IL friendly wi'h your ne.shl'"rs
but auut think that means hat y"u
enn barfus 'lslf 'u1s - thsir trrs'
ssgs without ns'ufuIus them fur thai
Isn't raj fnuilluvss
And aUu'' tesI 'hn; when y"nN'
borrowed itslr matches 70 hshi you'
tffrgs that yuu can sep %" iHai'h
- that are left ~ yauf pockets
-Wt.n tsu tat" Snapshots u you
sisters au1 hrytN,rs 3uut 'ak" up ~
rrtuTss time bY stuuins them al
Thsy may have sisters - hr"'hers o
their HUu'
Hpuut AK r-uplc questions Hhi''
yaa eouidHt sHHt asked q y'n.
aiaut ask tuN much r'h"~ IA
far thslf toys 4 you're u0i soius :
tsll aaai sou fay.
sraut imagine that - sa''t<
hurried gau' morn ~ g. s"'ne''h'
You're hylns fr-u5ly
aHa lusspsraru' ha' dant p" prou
an naughty
That ls a'i fhe lecture VII s''e
NaIA WITTY witch. "art hat Is qr'
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-16

cuaa.b. Uat Nr GHag, said IL 0uswr.i
e. sn over thr things ve uust n"' 10,
every ansy H asA.le, IS veil a. .e
things vy must 30
"Ut coarsy be- a.rycl NIth ue 'nt
a., word lu Hs= much #"Fv E#,"r
tant shan tlc vart DON'T
ara, rna ay uu-t tv Hatsas ga
A. NHry Witch s4H t'ae, SIX e.
else> ala. had pramls.l 20 help .,r
With tnr .ya eau, forth carrying t-as
ui.h au sorts ay .n"d thns- e. y1t
There u,ry cuakleS aul pastries
and sanawiyifes apa Tea a@d A;:.e
harl candies II different cvi"rs.
aEs,n Il dlI give yuu lcctgr,.
SAID Wry witch, I'm going to make
90 far il ty ayHs a huy tea.
And then after tea time were ~
lns 3" hear q story
They a1l had most delicious Nnd
splendid tea party, and after Il N#s
over Wtlty witch told this stor}
MIR ard Mrs. Dove werc very a'-
voted aud happy
aEyery d4t Mrs. Dove used 20 ask
MIR ruve L he loved her and every
day Mr.. Dove said that be dId
"uat day though Mr Dove said
lyon Silly Mrs. Dove OF cpur~'
love you should thtnk you would
know that by this time or c"ar~
Mrs. Dove did know 1t, but she wanted
to he told 1t just the same.
"Rut she decided she wouldn't ASK
him that question any more. a fo~
days went by and she didn't ask that
question. MIR Dove became very much
worried that Mrs. Dove M longer
cared for him.
Finally he could stand 1t no long
or You don't care whether carr
for You or not he said, YOU haven
asked me in days now whether ! love
you or not,
But YOU said you did Mrs Dove
answered You do. don't your
"Mr Dove stuck out his little fca'h
cred chest and said,
"'Of fruurSe | do, you silly httI'
dove. How often do | have TO teI
ynn the same thing And Mrs, poy
laughed to herself for MIR. Dove like'
TO say that 10 her, hut he missed an
swerinc her question as much as sh
missed asking II In truth"