davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-02
DISILLUSI0N
 AWAITS BOXING
 MEN FROM EAST
By GEORGE RERTZ Sports Editor Portland Journal

Service) PORTLAND, July 2.-Eastern ring. sters. whether they be of first rank or second raters, might do well to insert the advert "early" in foi- lowing out Horace Greeley's advice: Co West, young man" No fighter, no matter how clean a | life he may live. can stand the trans continental trip and expect to hold up his end against some of the Pa. cific northwest ring stars with but one day of Training.
 Pal Moore, who is being hailed as the uncrowned king of the bantams. conqueror of Jimmy Wilde, the Eng fish champion. and of Joe Lynch, the American champion. was the latest Fastener to learn this lesson. Sev- eral others have learned 1t, just as Pal did.
 Moore spent practically five nights on the train, arriving here the day before his battle with Billy Macott, a Portland boy. who is scarcely known east of the rockies. Mascott gave Moore a trimming, He beat the Memphis boy in nine out of ten rounds.
 Moore, in his anxiety to beat the Portland pride. carried the battle to Mascott, which was a big mistake on ! his part, as that was just what suit i ed the Portlandcr Mascott fought on the defensive, and every time that Pal led he was joltcd with a left or l right.
 Mascou is and has been regarded as conner for number of years. He has nov"r fought away from the Pa ciiic coast He is a French.Amorictu and is twenty-five years old. He h.s been in the ring game for a number of years, breaking in as an amateur with the Multnomah Club. of Port. land. He fought in the "simonpur," ranks for two years and then branched out into the professional ranks.
 Since leaving the amateur ranks he has never been defeated by a ban tamweight, often times being forced to take on boxers heavier than him self in order to get bouts.
 MaCott has two victories to his credit over Johnny Coulon. former worlds champion, beating the Chi cago battler on two occasions sev eral years ago Eddie Coulon fell q victim to Mascott's jabs and punches
 Mascott is clever battler. He has a snappy left hand and carries a wicked punch in his right. He is cool, never losing his head in a pinch.
 Jack Britton. worlds champion welterweight, was only given a draw in his bout with Travie Davis. Pacific coast welterweight. in q four-round bout at Seattle. because he did not have time to rid himself of his train legs.
 Britton, however, made better showing in a ten-round bout with Dave Shade at the Milwaukee Boxing Commission arena, near Portland.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-02
PUBLIC INFORMATION
Movement of Steamers

The steamship Alameda arrived from Seattle shortly after midnight and is scheduled to sail for the west ward at 6 o'clock tonight.
 Alaska Steamship Company sailings from Seattle: July (. Northwestern: July 1G, Alameda; July 27, North western; Aug 6. Alameda: Aug. r.. Northwestern; Aug 27, Alameda.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-02
U. s. Postofice

Opens q. m. Closes 5 D. m.
 Sundays, noon to 1 D. m.
 When steamer leaves during the night the mail closes at D. m.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-02
c. R. & N. w. Railroad

train left this morning for Chitina and one will arrive for the interior tomorrow.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-02
U. s. Gable Office

S:30 a. m. to 12:30 p. m. 1:30 D. m. to 6:30 D. m. 7;30 D. m. to S:30 D. m.
 Sundays and Holidays 10 a. m. to II a. m. 6 D. m. to ' D. nj.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-02
FISH QUOTATIONS

SEATTLE, July 2.-Fresh halibut, SEC: chicken halibut Sc.
 kETCHIKAN. July 2.-Fresh hali- but. 7c and 4c. No others offered.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-05-19
WHY MRS. LOT LOOKED BACK
Reason Explained, but Today 1t Is the Man Who Usually Does
 the Turning.

The mystery of why Lots wife turned around, womanlike, after being warned specifically not to, was ex- plained by Alexander Black, novelist, at a dinner of the Society of Arts and Science, New York.
 Mir. Black said Mrs. Lot merely wanted to see if she was being fol- lowed by a man.
 The subject of profound debate was Marriage Is a Success. Yes? NoY It was discussed with lights turned low under red shades.
 MT. Black said it is now the man who does the turning around and look ing back. usually slightly down.
 "Over their faces come curiously mingled expressions of bewilderment and amaZement.
 "I have seen them turned into cyn- les or into poets. have seen them turned from their direction and struck by automobiles"
The St. Johns herald., 1921-05-19
Remarkable Discovery.

A remarkable discovery with regard to the blood, says the Scientific Amer ican, has just been made by a phy- sician in LonOdn. In making serums the doctor got the needed plasma from the blood of horses. After he had drawn off the plasma, he injected the red corpuscles into the horses again. The result was that the horses imme- diately formed new blood fluid of nor mal composition. It will take some time to determine the full pOssibili- ties of so startling a discovery, but it is likely to have an important bearing on the practice as well as the theory of medicine.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-05-19
THE ESCAPE.

It had been a bad time for the boy and the girl adventurers when they thought that they might be carried away in MT. Moving Mans trunk.
 'Why do you want to put us in the trunk?" the girl had asked.
 We might find you could sell for a good deal at the market" the old man had said.
 "Well, won't you go in that way, please?" the boy had asked, pointing in the direction of the Hospitality Hotel.
 "No sir" the old man had replied.
 "He hates that way" Miss Rolling Stone, or Mrs. Moving Man had said. She could be called by both names correctly.
 He's mad, you see, because he didn't get to the House of Secrets. He doesn't want any one else to get there. He didn't want the long journey there"
 The boy looked at the girl. They didn't know what to do They were held tight and they looked at the now wide-Open trunk. They couldn't bear to think they would be carried around in it, bumped this way and that, and perhaps suffocated too, and yet they couldn't but believe that they would somehow get back to the real road again so they could go on to the HouSo of SoorotS
 And we were to go to the Hos pitality Hotel this very evening"" said the boy. q believe it's almost time."
 "Oh," said the girl suddenly, then she added very softly, 'Tm free. Miss Rolling Stone has gone to sleep standing upI Oh, you're free too. Let's hurry" The old man had begun to snOre.
 They hurried down the road, run ming as hard as they could. They got well out of sight of the old man and woman.
 Weren't they horrible?" asked the boy.
 But how strange that they should fall asleep so suddenly" said the girl.
 "Not strange at all," said a voice, and looking they saw creature with
The St. Johns herald., 1921-05-19

a lovely face but with a great blacl patch over his heart. It was over where the heart should be and 1t was in the shape of a heart but they thought he had a beautiful face and 8 lovely, kind expression.
 "Who are you?" the boy asked.
 "Pm a kind friend" said the crea- ture. He looked about the size of Mr. Wood Elf.
 "We're on our way to the Hos pitality Hotel," said the boy.
 The creature held his arms over his chest as though to hide the black patch and as though he had made a great mistake not to hide it in the first place. He seemed quite flustered.
 ''They fell asleep, those two you left" said the creature, because they couldn't keep awake any longer. They never can accomplish anything all the way through. They always have to stop before it is over. This time it was lucky for you They're not full VI ASAAA HUI OO IAACy uCdu IO DG cross and all of that They just go along trying everything and leaving it before it is finished.
 gro be sure they thought of taking you away in trunk but they wouldn't have taken you far. You'd have been too heavy and while the Moving Man carries that trunk he doesn't like to carry anything in it. And Miss Roll ing Stone, or Mrs. Moving Man, cares not to carry anything either.
 ''Now boy and girl say we have some soda water. There is a soda fountain down this road to refresh travellers on their way. You're on your way, can see. That's what made MT. Moving Man so mad. He wanted to keep you from getting to the place he had wanted to go to but had never had the patience to keep on with the long Journey. He is one of these restless souls who makes everyone else restless, or tries to.
 "Now, we'll go to the soda water fountain"
The St. Johns herald., 1921-05-19

Industry does not have to make wishes.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-05-19

continued using it until had taken eight bottles. Now am very we'll and can do my own homework. can gladly recommend Lydia E. Pnkham' s medicine to suffering women. "-M Mrs. BERTHA LLERRJG, R. F. D., Ravenswood, w. Va.
 The ordinary day of most housewives is a ceaseless treadmill of washing, cooking, cleaning, mending, sweeping, dusting and caring for little ones. How much harder the tasks when some de- rangement of the system causes head aches, backaches, bearing g-down pains and nervousness. Every such woman should profit by Mrs. Liering's experi- ence. Remember this, for over forty years Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been restoring health.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-05-19
SUFFERED SEVEN
 LONG YEARS
Finally Relieved by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound

Ravenswood, W.va.-''For sevenlong years suffered from a female trouble
The St. Johns herald., 1921-05-19
Labor Body Scores eompers.

Huntington, W. Va.-A resolution condemning the policies of Samuel GOmpers, president of the American Federation of Labor, was adopted by the West Virginia Federation of Labor in annual convention. The resolution characterized Mir. GOmpers as a tool of politicians and declared that under his guidance the federation was Hike a ship without a rudder."
The St. Johns herald., 1921-05-19
Air Liner "pe Luxe" Wrecked

Milwaukee, Wis.-With one of it's wings hitting a tree on the take-off of what was to be the maiden trip, the Lawson air liner De Luxe, valued at $75,OO0, crashed fifty feet to the ground. Four passengers, including Alfred W. Lawson, the designer, e. caped uninjured. Damage was eSti- mated at about $8,OOO.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-05-19
Come Again.

Marybeth was looking over her birth day presents, among which was pretty hand embroidered dress from
 Her motAer. said, Aren't you going to give au a nice kiss for your dress"
 She rep "Oh, yes, thank you auntie.. Many returns of the day."
The St. Johns herald., 1921-05-19

and inflammation so that l was not able
 to do my housework. 1 consulted several do ctors but none seemed to give me relief. 1 read in a p+per about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound so I decided to try it,
 and before the first bottle was gone l found great relief s0
The St. Johns herald., 1921-05-19

What Did She Mean7
 Edith-"Jack says he wOrships the ground I walk on." Miss Ryval-"Well, dear, he isn't crowded for space"
The St. Johns herald., 1921-05-19
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Bewarel Unless you see the name 'Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin pre- scribed by physicians for twenty-One years and proved safe by millions. Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer package for Colds, Headache, Neural gia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago, and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets of As- pirin cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of MonOaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. Adv.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-05-19

The love of the mosquito for a bare arm is surpassed only by the love of a fly for a bald head.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-05-19

The culture of tea existed in China in the Fourth century and in Japan 1n the Ninth century.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-05-19
Parvum in MuIto.

"Gertie puts on a great deal o1 style, doesn't sheY" "She puts 1t on; but it's mighty little"
The St. Johns herald., 1921-05-19

The Yosemite valley gets it's name from al ERdian word signifying Large griz1sy bear."
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-03
OBITUARY
JOHN j. sTAD1CK.

JOHN J. STADICK.
Following a second stroke Of paraly-
sis, John J. Stadick of New Ulm died
at his home Thursday, July %, at
2 P. M Mr.. Stadick suffered the first
stroke nearly two years ago while still
living on the farm in Lafayette Town
ship and shortly after that removed
to New Ulm on account of failing
health. The family resided on North
Minnesota street.
John Stadick was born October Z,
1870, in Lafayette Township where
he spent practically all of his life. He
was married July 2, 1900, at the st.
George church, to Miss Barbara Brey
who survives him. Three children
were born to them, one of whom died
six years of age. The other two
children are daughters who are still at
home. Mr.. Stadick is also survived
by his brothers George and Joseph, and
his sisters, Mrs. John salfer Of Wabsso,
Mrs. John Floetl, Mrs. Andrew Stein
bach and Miss Elizabeth Stadick OF
New Ulm.
Funeral services were conducted at
Holy Trinity church Saturday morning
at $3.50 and at St. George at 10 o'clock.
Interment was made at the latter
place. ST. Benedict Court G.. O. F. of
St. George attended the services.
PETER G. PETERSON.
Peter G. Peterson, one Of the old
residents of Nicollet County, died
yesterday morning at 9 clock, the
cause of his demise being old age and
it's attending frailties. Mr.. Peterson
was 80 years of age, having been born
in Norway Feb. "a, 1841. He came to
America II years ago and settled in
Wisconsin, coming to Nicollet County
only a few years ago: He served in the
Civil War. He is survived by four
daughters and 'sgYeral sisters. The
funeral will be held Thursday after
noon at the Norwegian Lutheran
Church in Brighton and interment will
be made in the Brighton cemetery.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-03
JUNIOR JUNIORS WILL PICNIC

The organization of the Junior
Pioneer Junior is bestirring itself and
promises to become one of the working
forces of the city before it's members
are many years older. It is made UP
of the children of the Junior Pioneers
and already there are more than a
hundred members altho they began
recruiting only last year. They will
hold a picnic at Lake Linden next
Sunday to which every member and
every prospective member of the asso-
citation is cordially hidden.
1t you are not a member but are
eligible to become Junior Junior, be
sure to go to the picnic and line your
self up with the organization that will
in days to come be one of the most
powerful forces for the good of the city.
1t is an honor to belong to this organi-
cation because to it will descend, all
the traditions of the old settlers and in
their control will lie the duty and the
pleasure of making the future of New
Ulm ever worthy of it's splendid past.
The young people will gather at
Turner Hall Sunday morning and the
start will be made from. there at 10
clock. Everyone is to take his own
lunch and each member, is entitled to
invite his or her particular friend who
thus becomes a Junior Junior by
proxy and as such is recognized as a
real part of the association. All the
members are asked to provide trans
portation if possible but if any one is
without means of getting to Lake
Linden it is expected that by gather
ing at the hall so that the cars can be
divided up, there will be room for all.
Don't fail to plan to go on that ac-
count. The committee will make all
arrangements so that every zone is
cared for. They hope for a record
breaking attendance that will bind the
members of the organization together
and will enable them to get together
on plans for real activities, in connec-
ton with their parent society, the
Junior Pioneers.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-03
FORT RIDGELY MEMORIAL
PLANS.

Promoters of the plan to erect a
memorial to the veterans of the World
War, the memorial to be placed at
Fort Ridgely in honor of the boys OF
sibley, Renville, Brown, Nicollet and
Redwood, are busy arranging for bring
ing up the matter at the Annual meet
ing of the Fort Ridgely Park Associa-
ton which will be held at the Fort
August 22nd. Legion Posts are asked
to send delegates to be present at this
meeting so that the matter OF the mem
orial may be thoroly canvassed. Coun-
ty Commissioners of the five counties
named have been given authority to
appropriate funds for the purpose,
law having been passed to that effect
by the last legislature and it now re-
mains for the Legion Posts to stir up
favor among the people so that the
Commissioners will act on their au-
thority.
Gov. Preus will attend the celebration
of the 59th anniversary Of the Indian
outbreak at the Fort on the 22nd and
will act as chairman of the meeting.
The speaker for the occasion is Theo.
Christensen of Dawson.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-03
ANCIENT BROAD AXE ENTERS
COLLECTION.

A broad axe that is probably 100
years old and may even be 200 will be
added to the store of antiquities that
are being collected by the Junior
Pioneers and stored in the log cabin
in Turner Hall Park. John Sackl of
Sleepy Eye, formerly of New Ulm,
is entitled to credit for the find. The
broad axe came to this country in
1874 when the owner, Anton Lang,
came to America and located on a
farm near Sleepy Eye. John Sack
obtained the axe from one of the sons
who did not know what to do with
it and brought it to New Ulm to be
placed in the log cabin.
Jacob Motza who resides on South
Front Street furnished the history Of
the broad axe. According to Motza,
Anton Lang brought it to this country
in 1874. It has therefore been in
Brown County almost fifty years. Mr..
Motza claims that it then was family
heirloom and must be at least 100
years old. After some deliberation
he ventured the remark that it might
be 200 years old. It looks as tho it
might be even older, as it is very
curious tool, the like Of which has never
been seen in these parts before.
iii /. s 1 f .a# E . ( p r . . XII g. . So s
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-03
BIC PROGRAM AT
THE COUNTY FAIR
CONTINUED from page -

novel acts, introducing European COM
edy and equilibristic gymnastics.
The Marriott Troupe, including the
famous Marriott Twins. This troupe
is the originator Of the most daring
and spectacular monoplane and tor
pedo sensation. A miniature mono
plane, Is feet wide, is used in one Of
their acts, which is a thriller, of high
degree. The Pierrotts are also trick
bicyclists.
$500 Fireworks.
AS usual, the Fair management has
provided fireworks for the evening per-
formances. This year, $1,000 has been
expended fbr this big feature; which in
sures bigger and better program than
last years spectacle.
Horses and Cattle Barn Complete.
The big new horse and cattle barn
erected on the Fair Grounds here dur
ing the summer, is now complete and
ready for use. The structure is Of i'm
posing and pleasing architecture, built
of cement blocks, and is IA feet wide
and ia feet long. The new barn is
equipped with all modern conveniences
for Brown county's blooded horses and
cattle, including concrete managers,
the most approved ventilation system,
and other contrivances that Will make
| it pleasure to exhibit livestock at the
County Fair.
| Many Exhibits Expected.
A. P. Rams of Springfield, one Of the
foremost breeder of Chester White
swine in this section Of the state, has
already reserved ten pens in the hog
barns for the 80 prize-winning blue
bloods of his herd, which he expects
to exhibit, according to letter received
this week by Secretary Lindemann.
Ten additional pens have been reserved
for the entries Of the Boys and Girls
Pig Clubs of the county, and it is an
ticipated that space in the big hog
barn will be at premium by the time
the, opening date of the Fair rolls
around. The Boys and Girls Baby
Beef Clubs will also have 10 exhibits
in the cattle barn.
More Room for Women.
More room for the display Of
women's handiwork in the Exhibition
Hall, which has heretofore been over
crowded, will be gained by the fact
that several local merchants, who have
had space in this building during past
fairs, will exhibit their goods in tents
on the grounds. This will also create
necessary additional space for horti-
cultural and agricultural exhibits, etc.
Large Rest Room Provided.
The Fair management has secured
a large tent, which is to be used as a
rest room at the County Fair this year.
It will be in charge Of "a matron and
all Of the comforts and conveniences
will be provided. This tent will be
erected east of the Exhibition Hall and
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-03
CITY PLANT NEARLY READY.

City Clerk Backer has the salts
faction of knowing that he has succeed
ed in his part Of preparing the new
municipal plant for operation by dis,
posing of the last of the $4,000 bond
issue which was necessary in order to
finance the building Of the plant.
The plant is not quite ready for opera
ton but Mr.. Backer has gotten rid OF
all the bonds and can now rest on his
laurels. It was quite task to find
purchasers for all the bonds because Of
the condition of financial affairs during
the past year but steady determine
ton succeeded. Most Of the issue
was subscribed by local parties.
The electricians are busy connecting
up with the trunk links and work in
general is going forward rapidly. The
plant is handsome structure, much
larger than it appears when looking
down upon it from Minnesota street.
One must go beyond it, to the other
side of the tracks to appreciate what
an immense building we now have and
dou btless with the best of machinery
we shall have excellent service, some
thing which has been denied us for
years because the old plant could not
carry the load that was sometimes
thrown upon it in the busy seasons.
It is said that the economy of operat-
ing an efficient plant will shortly take
care Of the cost of building the plant
and that every one will regret only
that the plunge was not made before.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. George Guldan, Ed.
schreyer and sister, Alpha, autoed to
Morgan and Clements and visited with
relatives and friends. On their way
back they stopped off at different
places.
Rev. and Mrs. Geo. Mayer and their
little grandson, Robert Mayer arrived
here yesterday for a several days visit
with their many friends before leaving
for their new home at st. Cloud, where
the former will have charge Of the
Ev. Friedens church. They have been
enjoying three months visit with
relatives and friends in California,
Wisconsin and with their children at
Cresbard, S. D., and Faribault, MINI