davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-06-18
Cock Fighting in Ireland.

Dublin Juno I'm the midst OF
all the turmoil in Ireland. the popu
lar but illegal sport Of cock tlshtlne
is not being allowed to lapse. lher'
has just been "a great assembly OF n
least 1000 people in an island 'i.
Lough Ncagll
Some fights took place. but befo"e
they concluded $50 police succeeded
in reaching The island. That endcc
the matches The spectators were
permitted to go free.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-06-18

Four-ffths Of the diamond cutters
in Amsterdam are out of work. The
world is more interested in carrots
than karats.-Rock Island Argus.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-06-18

o doubt the underworld would
crfully consent to & disarmament
Earence on the understanding that
olice were to disarm first.-Kan-
BY Star.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-06-18
Notable Meeting Of Prominent Elu-
Gators.

Des Moines. Ia, June 3.-Democ-
racy in education is to be one Of the
chief topics of discussion at the ma
tional convention of the National Ed
ucational association, to be held in
Des Moines next July 4, 5, s. I, and
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-05
&SEH1nHHEy
HEROES OF FORMER
 WORLD SERIES GAMES
CBy international News service)

CBy International News Service)
 NEW YORK, Oct 5.-Here is list of the players who have been recog- nized as heroes of past world series: 19O3-Bnl Dineen. pitcher, Boston A. l..
 1904-No series played.
 19O5-Christy Mathewson. pitcher, New York N. L.
 19O6-George Rohe third base, Chicago A. l..
 1sO7-Harry steinfeldt, third base, Chicago N. L.
 190S-Frank Chance. first base, Chicago N. L.
 19O9-Babe Adams, pitcher, Pitts burg N L.
 191O-Jack Coombs, pitcher. Phila, delphia A. L.
 1911-Frank Baker. third base, Philadelphia A. L.
 1912-Buck Herzog, third base, New York N. l..
 1913-Eddie Collins, second base, | Philadelphia A. l..
 I914-Hank Gowdy catcher, Bos. ton N. l..
 1915-Duffy Lewis, outfielder, Bos' | ton A. l..
 l916-Harry Hooper, outfielder, Bos, ton A l..
 1917-Urban Faber. pitcher, Chicago A. l.. l91S-Herb Whiteman. outfielder Boston A. l..
 19l9-No real hero. Eller, Red pitcher won two games.
 2O-Coveloskie, pitcher, Cleveland 1 A. l..
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-05
DOES
 SMALLPART0F
 WORK INCOURT
rlEv Associated Prcsr)

DAYTON, O., Oct ,. - The volun. tary state bar association of today is due to give way to an association created under state statute to which every lawyer is required to belong according to Daniel w. Iddings of this city, president of the Ohio State Bar Association.
 The object sought is protection of the public and the legal profession from the interruptions lawyer. The association would have disciplinary powers.
 A definite movement to this end which has already made considerable progress is reported by Mir. Iddings. He noted that North Dakota has made all lawyers of the states mem hers of an association which is giv- on board powers to evolve such or ganization as it sees fit The law went into effect July 1.
 In Flurdia, a more comprehensive bill recently passed the state senate. The Michigan senate has passed a similar bill and in Ohio one was in troduced in the senate but failed 10 pass. The president of the Ohio Bar Association added that the Ne braska, Maryland, Minnesota, Kans- as. Idaho. Iowa. Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, and North Carolina as sociations were studying the subject.
 The plan of self government for the bar is not new on this continent, according to MT Iddings It is fin effect in Canada he said, which the Inns of Court of England, which serves as a model, have been in ex- istence for centuries.
 "Ouy seventeen precent of the work of a lawyer is done in court, the other S3 per cent of his liveli- hood is earned away from the all seeing eye of the judge" he said. Self discipline and self government are required now as never before"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-05
Wrong. Ideas
on Paint Economy

Don't allow surfaces to rot-it costs ie~ to paint them.
 We've made paints for western use for 72 years. We use pure PIONEER WHITE LEAD, pure linseed oil, zinc and color, but we nix them in scientific proportions with longtime skill.
 Our white lead base must be fine enough to pass through q silk screen with 10000 mcshes to the square inch. That means covering capacity and ease of spreading We supcr-purify the lead to make it "whiter" which means clearer-toned colors.
 The finished product on the house is a beautiful, elastic, tough protective coating. We call these paints "Fuller's Specitica- ton House Paints" because they are the very best made for the purpose.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-05
EaZsls!9llEyy1YHZEK!l} z

Repeating for the last time tonight, the Jack London mystery story of thrills. suspense and excitement: The Star Rover" wierd, not-tobe-for- gotten picture of the unseen, dealing with some of the physic questions that are puzzling the world today, this offers entertainment that is unusual. out of the ordinary and fascinating. The two reel Educational comedy, Tine Big Show" and latest number of Pathe News, complete an exceptional ly we'll balanced program.
 Tomorrow night comes a real treat
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-05

Professional kodak finishing Scar. borough Agency at Cordcva drug store
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-05

for young and old-another of those scintillating, sparkling. naughtybut- nice laugh,makers for which the IT, repressible Constance Talmage is so noted. In Two Weeks" Constance is at her merry best. Snuff said. Come, prepared to rock with laughter. at clean, spicy wholesome fun.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-05

THERE'S one way to save on paint. \ That way is to use the best paints.
 Some think of paint economy as cost per gallon" That is wrong. Cheap paint doesn't cover as much surface-you need more gallons.
 Cheap paint is more difficult to spread, requires more labor, so the best paint costs no more when you've put it on the house than cheap paint does.
 More than that, it lasts five or more years longer, if properly applied, while cheap paint on the average begins cracking in twelve months. Good paint IS an mrea- ment that saves money by preventing de- terioration of the house.
 "Cheap" paint is the only paint that really costs you anything,
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-05
WINNING MANAGERS
 IN MAJOR CIRCUITS
CBy International News Service,

tliN International News ScryiCcD
 NEW YORK, Oct. ,. - Connie Mack and John McGraw. with six pen. nants apiece, are the leading pennant. winning managers in the history of big league baseball The "bellcows" in the flag-winning department follow:
 Connie Mack 1902. 1905. 1910, 1911. 1913. 1914.
 John McGraw-19O4, 1905, 1911. 1912, 1913. 1917
 Ned Hanlon-1S94, 1895, 1896, 1899, 1900.
 Frank Selee-1S9l, 1892, 1893, 1897, 1898.
 C. A. Comiskey-lSS5, 1886. 1887, 1888. 1901
 A. c. Anson-1SSO. 1881, 1882. 1885 1886.
 Comiskey also holds the record for consecutive championships won by the St Louis Browns from 1885 to 1888 in. elusive.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-05
"Old Kentucky Home"
 Site Becomes Park
cBy International News scrvicc)

iBN International News ScrNicrl
 LOUISVILLE, Key. Oct ,. - The old Southern mansion Federal Hill. near Bardstown, where My Old Ken lucky Home" was written by stephen C. Foster, has become the property of the state.
 A state commission recently ap- pealed to "Kentuckians at home and abroad" for funds with which to purchase the property and maintain it forever as a state park More than S60,000, was subscribed.
 The property was purchased for $50000. and the balance of the fund will be used to maintain the place until the state can make other provisions for it's upkeep.
 The most noted of Latin grammar riang was Priscian
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-05
NUMBER RUNS SCORED
 IN PREVIOUS SERIES
,By International News service>

tBy International News Service)
 NEW YORK. Oct. 5. - Seventeen world series have been played since the American and National leagues made their peace in 1901. and while the American League has won eleven of these series the National league is close behind It's rival in the matter of runs scored. with 319 against 333 for the junior major league. The record
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-05
BIDS WANTED

Bids will be received by the un- dersigned for fifty yards of sand and gravel delivered at the City Float, Cordova Said sand and gravel to be a suitable mixture for concrete work. BANK OF ALASKA.
 S22-tt
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-05
SU M MARY

Send the Daily Times to your friends outside.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-05

Fresh milk delivered daily, 30 cents a quart Mcdaniel & Go.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-05
wAsHERwoMAN's CAR

One has, IL one has a Conscience
periodical embarrassing moments:
moments In which one suffers what
Mr.. Briggs calls that guiltiest feel
ing"
Such moment we knew one
evening last week. Returning home
unusually early. We anticipate the
departure OF the washerwoman. who
buttonholed us for advice as to which
car she and her "old" man should
buy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-05
ROAD COMMISSIONER
HELD FOR SPEEDING

MERGED. March 5.-Charles A.
whitmore member OF the state
highway commission. laughed good
naturedly when he was arrested on
the state highway near this city last
night on a charge OF speeding.
The commissioner was accompan-
led by his wife. who is reported to
have been busy making out a list OF
dinner guests and whitmore said he
was not conscious that the fast little
roadster was making the ~ miles an
hour that Traffic officer Morse
ticketed against him.
''whitmore is a gentleman. and ac-
eepted his arrest smilingly. He's
all right" said the officer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-05
OIds Records
Biggest Month

During the month OF January fifty
ak Oldsmobiles were sold to San
rranciscans by ]. w. Jeavftt a. Co..
California distributors for the car.
This is entirely aside from the ac-
tivities OF the company In other parts
OF the state and. In volume OF sales
represents the largest January month
in San Francisco in the history of tho
long-established firm.
With the announcement OF this
phenomenal sales record Il Is readily
understood why ]. w. Leavitt, head
OF the company. Is now making a per
sonal trip to tho olds factory at
Lansing. Mich, TO assure the delivery
OF +bo OF the new Oldsmobile Four
models within the coming month.
1t is to be doubted II any other
model produced by the olds Motor
Works has won such instant recog-
milton as this latest four-cylinder
model which recently made its debut
in San Francisco. The interest cre-
ated by the -Four" at the New York
and Chicago auto shows Is said to
have Appropriated the sensation
caused by the appearance OF the first
Oldsmobile "eurved dash" model
some 2s years ago. And as evi- !
dence OF It's popularity here one has
but TO point TO the unusual sales !
record for January.
Since its advent in San Francisco J
the Leavitt organization has put the
car 20 the most arduous tests OF per- (
formance the city boasts. Only a few
days after II arrival II. had made
easy work OF all OF the famous
demonstration hills"-up Francisco
street In high: up the Fillmore street
In second gear with ease: up Jones
street from Pine to California, also
In second. and then up the famous
Caiiforniastreet hill in high gear
all the way.
Tho rnost rigid test, however. was
that OF towing a IN ton oldsmobiIe
truck up the California street hills.
The -four" successfully hauled the
dead weight OF the truck up the hill.
which proved not only all claims for
the remarkable power OF the ear. but
the reliability Of every unit and part
Of the car as we'll.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-05
AUTO STEERING WHEEL
THEFTs PUZZLE POLICE

EXETER, March 5,---A peculiar
type OF theft is puszllng police OF
this town who, despite extreme
vigilance have been unable to stop
the depredations, A dozen autoists
have reported within the past week
that someone has stolen the steering
wheel from their machine. No other
part OF the machine was touched
and great care was taken in dis
connecting the tseering wheel. Most
of the thetts were reported by those
who had left their cars standing upon
the streets. although in two cases
thieves entered garages OF private
homes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-05
STEEL FOR BRIDGE AARIyEs

0RovILLE. March Steel for
the new bridge to be erected on
Bridge street across the cut OF the
Western Pacific company has ar
rived. and work will be started on
the new structure as soon as the city
trustees have declared the street
closed. The new structure will be
Of modern construction and will take
the place OF the old wooden bridge
that has stood since the building OF
the railroad.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-05
Automobiles Are
Boon to Health

"The use OF an automobile Is an
important factor in tho health of the
individual" says l., o. Arens, local
dealer in Chevrolet passenger and
commercial cars.
THE motor car conserves human
energy. u makes II 20 farther.
Tho man who uses an automo-
bile in business finds that no can
cover more ground In greater physi-
cal comfort and with less cost to his
nervous system.
TO ride to work in ones motor
car is to arrive fresh and fit.
Throughout the day, for necessary
trips, II makes one Independent OF
the confusion and uncertainty OF
other forms of transportation. And
ut the end OF a busy day thero is
restfulness to be found in tho con-
ssnience OF ones waiting car, In it's
roominess, It's easy motion and its
direct progress toward homo or place
of recreation.
There is stimulating diversion
also in driving ones own car. There
is certain amount OF concentration
necessary that takes the, mind off
other matters and leaves one refresh
ed for tho next occupation.
Doctors especially, among pro-
fessional people. have experienced the
beneficial effects OF motoring. They
find 1t enables them to take care
of more work in their communities
and this in turn is reflected In the
increased good they are able to do
for the public health.
Motor cars have also benefited
the farmer. They shorten his hours
OF work. They eliminate many de-
tails OF work and worry connected
with the use OF teams and other
forms OF transportation. They put
the farmer and his family in closer
touch with n wider range OF whole /
some interests.
And for recreation. for restor-
ing men and women to full vigor
after a period OF exhausting work.
the motor car Is n boon to health"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-05
WoMEy soAtE EXPERTS

The Feminist movement in Motor
dom has raised the devil with maseu-
line superiority. when the modern
wife from the tonneau advises friend
husband to clean the dirt out Of his
carburetor to overcome the bucking
and missing. he experiences the sick
ening feeling Of an abdicated mon
arch.
Her knowledge OF cars grows space
with her driving. She can change
a tire as quickly as he.
Changing attire, however. IL some
thing else. again.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-05
TRUCK ROAD SPEEDS

II was recently ascertained by a
comprehensive series Of tests that
the speed Of a heavily loaded two
ton truck running over a concrete
surface was 1s miles an hour. while
on a gravel road the maximum speed
was 81 miles. This Is Just another
reason why every truck owner should
get behind the good roads move
ment.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-05
THERMos BOTTLE BREAKAGE

The containers OF thermos bottles
frequently break from the Jolt OF the
car, particularly In riding over rath-
er rough roads, OF which we have
many this spring. II the bottles arc
placed with the top end downward, so
that they will not move sideways. the
breakage will be obvIated.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-05

Occasionally you should open the
drain at the bottom of carburstor
before starting engine. Water or any
foreign matter will be drawn off and
possible trouble averted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-17
WHEAT POOLS AND UNIONIsM.

nc makes a whole lot of difference whose OK is be-
sing gored. according to "a or less ancient say
ine and quite likewise what is sauce for the goose
is sauce for the gander."
The great wheat pool launched by western farm
ers is nothing or less than a wheat producers'
union. The same argument that may be advanced
against am organization of city labor may be hurled
at this group OF food producers.
Eut why shouldn't the producers Of our food get
together why should they do what skilled labor
has done. what bankers have done; what lawyers
have done, what practically every other business has
douee
If the food producers had been organized last fall
it would have happened that of all price reduc-
uons farm prices fell lowest Such an organization
among producers of food need not mean an in
creased price to consumers. It may even spell lower
prices for st certainly Will do much toward driving
ont the tou-akins methods devised for and by
countless middle hands entirely unnecessary in the
economic distribution of food.
Ions life to the food producers union But, let
tine owners of farms not forget that. even as they
have the right to organize. so has farm labor. Re
speot the other OK
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-17
Other Editors Than Ours.
INVITING COMPARISONS,
washington Post.)

The newspapers suffering with WilsOn-phObi are
not serving Priest Harding's administration well by
continuing their surs the one proceeding. Every
time these attacks made there must De a COM
parison and when the comparison they make is
false correction must be made. Take the following
from the Chicago TriGdne of Sunday:
''Prest Wilson came into office with a great
trumpeting Of his intention 10 conduct the pub
lie business with his office door wide open and
% turn on the light OF "pitiless publicity" in
she phrase he borrowed from Emerson. From
Nse start however Mr. Wilson was the most
inaccessible president in generations. and. with
the secrecy and suppression of public ilforma-
Jion that ensued. the term "pitiless publicity
became a byword which, like too proud 10
sight" could not be mentioned the white
house without giving onense.
Mr. Harding has changed all that After
every Important conference the president HIM
self receives the corresI Ondents and gives out
the that has developed He says that the
people are entitled 10 the information and that
he purposes TO that they get H."
As matter OF fact Prest Wilson. until we en-
tered upon the critical phase OF international r0a-
tions due 20 the met the newspaper men just
sir. Harding is planning 10 do, and made state
nients and answered questions In our international
relations more publicity given by the admins
ration than before in history Instead of hav-
ing open publicity Sec'y EEughes has gone FUR
Their than any secretary in years in laying &c down
that the correspondents shall publish nothing re-
Earding international dealings that is gwen
by him some one grated by him This was
thought OF durine the wilson adninistra ton.
Instead OF standing for the light Aty.-Gen D8ugh-
erty has laid down n rule his office that was
never thought OK by the Wilson administration 10
the erect as the hughes edict. Why invite
these exposes OF hypocrisy?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-17
ON SINGING.

IN SlNtTiNtE.
Song is the junior partner Of the
defUnct firm. Of Wine, Woman and
Song. The company has reOrganized
and now conducts more sedate
business under the name Of Near
Beer. Your own Wife and Commun-
ity Singing.
Singing is organized noise that or
iginates in the neighborhoCd OF the
epiglottis. skirting the tonsils and
i'm many cases getting by the aden-
oids only after a desperate strug-
gle. There are two kinds of singers
those who can and those who do.
A poet. who evidently must have
lived on a desert isle. wrote:
Alas for those who die
With all their music in them"
After a long term served in city
apartments surrounded by la carte
Caruso's and suburban CALI Curcfs
we rise to affirm that there are no
such animals as those referred to
by the poet.
Singers are further divided into
tonsI tenors, adenoid altos, basement
baritones. endorsement bassors and
plain and fancy sopranos. 1t grieves
Us to report. however, that sopranos
are mostly plain.
Fabre says that man is the only
animal which does not sag at his
work. The ant MARBLES cheerful lit
tie dbues while dragging crumbs or
bread TO the ancestral, so to speak
home We have it on good authority
that the spider. while weaving his
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-17
Ignorant Essays
BY ]. P. McEVOY

web in affecting tones 10 the fly:
Wont you walk into my parlor 20;
while Papa bird, watching his wife
making the nest, cheerily sings:
Cheap. cheap" referring probably
to the cost OF the labor.
But oddly enough the miner dig
ging coal he doesn't want out of a
miIe. he doesn't own for people he
never met-he doesn't MARBLE CHEEKY
little chansons. And the structural
iron worker, hanging $50 feet above
the ground by an eyelash and a
hangnaH catching red hot bolts in a
bucket does not burst forth in glad
mad tra-la-la- las-odd isn't IT.!
Somehow you'd expect him to sing
like lark under such joyous cir
cumstances.
And. speaking OF myself. which
annoys me so much that insist up
on doing so oftener during Lent, as
penance-speaking OF myself, /
say. do I burst out in gladstone car
OILS while I write these few vague.
vacuous and inconsequential re-
marks? Can you hear my flute-like
voice high above the raucous roar
Of the busy mart? You cannot.
assure you. My voice is like that Of
conscience. small and still. AS
Homer used to say TO Cleopatra, or
maybe it was Mesopotamia:
I cannot sing the old songs
Although 1 love their swing,
Nor can I sing the new songs
Because I cannot sing.
Copyright, 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-17
ASKING AND ANSWERING QUESTIONS

Most OF began asking questions soon as we
could talk. and have been keeping it up at a merry
gait. but the number who can qualify as experts
in that line are found decidedly rare-even among
lawyers.
But court judges find that ability to ask ques-
tons effectively is rare. even among lawyers Nearly
everyone has observed the difficulty of a man who
stands up in the audience at public meeting to ask
a question.
Frequently he finds it difficult to express him
self in that form that before through the ques
ton has become a positive statement The question
which an experienced speaker cannot evade without
appearing to eyade it. is rare indeed.
Bernard Muscio Of Cambridge, lecturer on mental
science notes that questions asked by member of
one race seldom are answered effectively by mem
Der Of another race. where evasion is in
tended. Also that children cannot be counted on to
give accurate replies to questions concerning the
motives of adults.
The point is that question seldom has the same
meaning to the questoner and the questioned.
Muscle notes a similar variation when two sexes
are represented. He is less convincing there Most
persons have observed that women often are rather
skillful in asking questions of a mani