davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10
American Association Results.
Kansas city. IL: Toledo. o.

= Appalachian League Results.
All games, rain.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-31
DEVOTE WEEK
 TO KINDNESS
 FOR ANIMALS

ALBANY, N. Y, March 31 (by As sociated Press).-Observance of "Hu mane Sunday" on April F, bringing to close a week devoted to kind ness to animals, is urged by the American Humane Association from it's headquarters in this city.
 No special observance has more ready clakn upon the attention of clergymen, irrespective of church af. filiation, than that of Humane Sun. day" the society says in its an. nouncement.
 Tt has back of it no mercenary motive; it does not seek to finance any local or national institution, no matter how commendable may be their purpose or valuable their work The friends of the child and the ani nal seek simply to have sermons preached on the occasion throughout American pulpits on the general sub ject of mercy and kindness. These are fundamental religious doctrines that need repeated emphasis"
 The week of April Il to Is has been designated by the association as Be Kind to Animals Week" It pro poses a program, starting with Mon day as Club Day" Tuesday Pet Ami nal Day" Wednesday Benefit Day. Thursday Red Star Day" Friday School Day" and Saturday Boy Scout Day"
 Pet animal shows, public exhibits of bird houses made in bird house building contests, and planting of trees to commemorate the work of humanitarians, are among the associ ation's ideas for the week.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-31
FUEL FAMINE CAUSES
 RAILWAY SHUT DOWN

HELSINGFORS, March 31 (by As sociated Press).-Transportation on 30 railway lines in Russia has stopped because of the fuel famine there, said NJ. Ahonen, the Finnish minister in Moscow who recently re- turned here. The Omsk line, one of the most important routes of food distribution is among those closed.
 Most of the Russian factories had discontinued operation for lack of fuel before he left Russia, the min ister stated.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-31
MEXICANS ARE HUNTING FOR
 BURIED CITY

SAN JUAN DE TEOTIHUACAN, Mex, Mar 91 (by Associated Press). Prospecting for the habtations of a lost race in virtually the same man- ner as miners dig for gold, federal employees here have just started to uncover the remains of a city of at least 100000 inhabitants which flour ished 4,000 or more years ago. Here and there over the confines of the buried city have been sunk shafts to find streets, houses and temples mountain valley in which lies the lit tie village of San Juan de Teoti- huacan, the name of which means in the Aztec tongue, City of the Gods"
 The Mexican government has ap- propriated funds for this work of ex- cayation which is in charge of Man uel Gamio, director of anthropology of the department of agriculture. The government hopes eventually to make the spot one of the show places of Mexico.
 Dominating the area are the two pyramids, one to the sun and the other to the moon, which for centur- ies have defied the efforts of archeo- logists and historians to trace their origin. The pyramid to the moon is still untouched retaining an appear ance to the lay eye of huge mound of irregular shape, overgrown with grass and rubbish.
 Senor Gami0 says the city now under excavation at one time covered an area of Is square miles with a population of more than 100000 Its builders are unknown to history but, ST. Gamio believes they were a portion of an Indian tribe which wan dered into Mexico from the north and, finding the valley fruitful and the climate salubrious, decided to . settle.
 The presence of volcanic rock as one of the top strata covering the ruins indicates that one of the near by mountains erupted and inundated the city with lava.
 Entry to the grounds is made fac ing the "Temple to the Goddess of the Winds" which was discovered less than a year ago, when erosion uncovered well defined walls and decorations typically Indian and Egyption in their conception. This temple has now been dug out and reconstructed on the exterior The inside is reached at present through a series of subterranean passages. Inside, the visitor treads over mas siNe stairs with ornate decorations of huge serpents with obsidian eyes
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-31
CIRCUS PERFORMERS GATHER TONIGHT FOR
 ANNUAL BIG PARTY

CHICAGO, March 31 (by Associat- ed Press) ).->Showme and circus per formers from all over the country will gather here tonight for the an nual spring party and send,off of the Showmen's League of America. The party is held as final entertain ment for the tent performers just be- fore the circus season begins.
 Among those who will be present is Colonel LaValle, the successor of Buffalo Bill" who has the only re- maining troupe of American Indians still on tour. Col. w. F. Cody (Buf- falo BilD was the first president of the Showmen's League.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-31

and grOtesque conceptions reminis- cent of Egyption art, The work of interior excavation and reconstruction is far from complete.
 Between this temple and the pyra- mid to the sun is a stretch of one: quarter of a mile which is at inter- Vals pierced by the shafts of the diggers and in some places by the un~ covered remains of a house or pub lie building with the paint still bright and the frescoes as intact as the day they were placed there sev- eral thousands of years ago.
 Between the two pyramids is a we'll defined plaza on one side of which a street has been uncovered known as the Path of the Dead" Thanking the placa are hundreds of mounds which ST. Gamio assured the correspondent contained either houses or temples
 Immense stores of valuable archeo- ANSANNA 1i"ISl iai nave DeSH taken from the various excavations. Human bones, terra cotta heads, obsidian knives, arroWheads, children's toys of clay, cooking utensils, incense burn, CTS and crude musical instruments form the bulk of the find and all are preserved in a museum which has just been erected on the grounds.
 The two pyramids, however, are the dominant structures of the city The pyramid to the sun measures 76lX121 feet at the base and is PIG feet high narrowing to a level sum. nit
 Unlike the pyramids of Egypt with it's huge jutting blocks of stone forming an endless stairs to the ton, the sun pyramid is built with a smooth surface in five distinct tiers. Ascent is made by steps built into the side and to the uninitiated the undertaking is almost perilous be- cause of the steep incline with no supporting balustrades. It differs from it's Egyption counterparts also in the respect that it contains no interior passages or rooms.
 The pyramid of the moon is small CT with a base measuring about 511x426 feet. It rises 151 feet with crowning platform about 19 feet square.
 In connection with his supervision of the excavations, Sr Gamio has interested himself in the Indian life of the valley and one of his first ef- forts has been to establish schools with special attention paid to man. ual training
 Originally, the valley contained 100000 Indians, but these had been reduced to 10000 in colonial days and now number less than 5000. They earn but a poor living when
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-31
LEPER AID PROVIDED
 IN BILL INTRODUCED
 HAWAII LEGISLATURE

HONOLULU, March 31 (by Associ- ated Press). - Free dispensaries throughout Hawaii for administering refined chaulmoogra oil to Iepers would be established under two bills which have been introduced in the territorial house of representatives by Norman K. Lyman, representa- tive from Hilo Hawaii
 The bills provide for opening chaul- moogra dispensaries on the islands of Hawaii, Maui and Kauai in addi- tion of those already operating sue
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-31
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH piREC
 TORY

Sunday school at 10;45 a. m. Preaching service 12 m.
 Junior Christian EndeavOr, 3 p. m Evening service, 7:30 o'clock. Choir rehearsal Tuesday p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday g ?. m. J. c. Smith, cleark of session. D. c. Czerwenka, treasurer. J. A. Cohrs, Sunday school super intendent.
 Mrs. T. N. Hubbert, director ot musics
 Rev. R. s. Nickerson, minister. A community church for all.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-31
WENATCHEE ON MAIDEN RUN TO
 SOUND POINTS

LOS ANGELES, March 31 (by As. sociated Press. The 22,000-ton liner Wenatchee of the Pacific Coast Com. pany, docked here yesterday en route to Seattle on her maiden run from the Atlantic. The liner is scheduled to arrive in Seattle on Monday. The Wenatchee is one of the most pala. tial liners in the service to be used on the Seattle-Oriental run,
 Dogs have been known to live with out food for 117 days.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-31
JAPAN SHOWS HIGHEST
 FOOD PRICES IN WORLD

TOKYO, March 31 (by Associated Press).-Comparison of the prices of daily necessities such as bread, meats, milk, sugar, butter and vege- tables, in England, America and Japan will show the highest prices paid in Japan, says the Osaka Main ichi
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-31

crops are good and when there are failures starvation and widespread death ensue.
 Groups of Indians at pottery mak- ing, new industry in the valley were evidence that a portion at least of ST. Gamios program is being car ried out.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-31
MASONIC NOTICE

A special communication of Mt. Nc. Kinley Lodge No. 1S3, F. & A. NJ. will be held Thursday, March 31, at s D. m. Work in the F. c. degree.
 w. J. MCDONALD, Secretary
 30-2t,
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-31

cessfully in Honolulu and at the Kalaupapa leper colony on the Island of MolOkai.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-31

FOR RENT-3-ROOM FURNISHED
 31-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-31

LOST-BLUE SILK UMBRELLA, with white ivory tips and square topped handle at Eagle hall last Saturday night. Return to Miss Heron. 31-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-31
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR RENT-TWO ROOM TURN. ished house. Inquire Paul BIoed- horn. 31-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-31

FOR RENT COMFORTABLY FURN- ished cabin, two large rooms with
 shed. opposite Power Go. office. Chas. Foyston. Phone 1853 rings.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-31

EXPERT STENOGRAPHER BOOK keeper wants position beginning June 20, Cordova, Anchorage or Fairbanks. Best Cordova reference
 Address, Times office. 26-3t
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-31

WANTED-MAID FOR GENERAL housework. Apply to Mrs E. L..
 HarWood. 19-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-31

FOR SALE - BOAT, WITH SIX horse power engine. See John
 Steffgen. 24-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-31

EXPERIENCED STEIN 70 GRAPHER desires work in office any time after June Is. Address Daily Times.
 26-6t
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-31

FOR RENT-FURNISHED CABINS.
 See Dooley.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-31

FOR RENT-THREE ROOM HOUSE partly furnished. Apply at Bank
 of Alaska. M15-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-31

D X P E R FENCED STENOGRAPHER and bookkeeper desires work in of flee. Will report for work after June 12. Address Times office.
 26-6t.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-31

FOR RENT-APARTMENTS IN THE Burkhart Flats. Phone 61. 3-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-31

FOR RENT-CORNER STORE. AP. ply Nicholson & Currier. 7-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-31

Write Violet Ray s. Deunison, Ohio, if you wish a pretty and wealthy wife. Enclose stawp.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-22

of winter sports to be held at the end of
this month and the first week of February.
The Phoenix Athletic club is the name
of a new organization which purposes to
conduct boxing bouts in Charleston,
S. c.
The Oldest organization of its kind in
the United States is the Brookline
Mass Swimming club, which has just
celebrated its 18th anniversary
The University of Pennsylvania has
Cnly a Small group of stars upon whom
depends her chances of retaining the
track and field championships this year.
The first steps looking to adequate prep
aration for Americas participation IN the
next Olympic games will be taken at
conference of the American Olympic COM
mttee in New York early in February.
Half hundred high schools of Ohio.
Indiana and Kentucky are expected to be
represented in the fifth annual tri-state
interScholastic basketball tournament at
the University of Cincinnati next month.
Judging from the list of entries the
bonspiel soon to be held in Quebec in cele-
hration of the Tooth anniversary of the
Quebec Curling club will be the biggest
tournament of its kind ever held in east
ern Canada.
An the crack amateur. skaters of the
United States and Canada are expected
to compete in the international champion
SlpS 10 De nelu Ut Like tlacld next
month. The program will include events
for both juniors and seniors.
Toledo is making adequate preparations
for the entertainment of the ElkS' ma
{ tional bowling tournament, which is to be
held in the city on the Maumee, beginning
Feb. II. One hundred or more teams
from all parts of the United States are ex-
pected TO take part
Jim Flynn the Pueblo fireman. is going
TO Australia with n view TO engaging in
bouts with some of the heavyweights in
the AntipOdes The trip will be made
under the direction of Bonamy, the Cali
fornia sportsman. who successfully man
aged Jimmy Clabby's tour of Australia
several years ago.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-22
ARREST TWO FOR
WORCESTER FIRES
Father and Son Held on Charge of Be
ing Responsible for Big Con-
flagratiOn

WORCESTER. Mass. Jan. 22.-OScar
F. Wingerodt. proprietor of the VIII x
co. store at 336 Main street, State Alu-
tual building, and his son. Hugo. 26 years
old. were arrested Yesterday afternoon by
State Detectives Edward ]. Mccarthy and
Robert +. AIOt and Detective Sergeants
berwick and Anderson of the police de-
partment, on n charge of maliciouSly and
wilfully burning building on Wednesday
night.
Both father and son We're taken to po-
lice headquarters, where bail was fixed at
50. 900 each. Both were bailed. Their
counsel is George S. Taft. The police
charge that three fires were set in three
separate places in the store Wednesday
night. One of them was On a cabinet un-
der balcony where the Office was located,
another in a cabinet and third in the
cellar
Following an investigation, the state
police said that the private papers of the
concern, including business correspond
ence and insurance papers. were all re-
moved from the balcony Office and piled
on one of the cabinets under ii, and set on
fire by a candle. The second fire was
started in the midst of a large pile of
papers in a cabinet on the floor, and the
third in a large pile of papers in the cellar,
near the partition.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-22
ARMS ACADEMY
IS TOO Strong
Defeat High School Basket
ball Team by Score of
4S to %
LOCALS FORTUNATE
1T WAS NO WORSE
Visitors Show Superior knowledge OF
Game and Better Team Work But
Lose Many Baskets in Second Period
by Narrow Margin-Wells Star.

The Arms academy basketball team, dis
playing superior knowledge of the game
and a good idea of team work, defeated
the BrattIeboro high school team here
last night by a score of is to %.
1t was by virtue of a little hard luck in
shooting in the last half that the local
high school team escaped with so easy
a trimming for try after try of the visit
ors rolled around the rim of the basket
only to drop out. But for this fact that
score of the Arms team would have been
much larger than rs.
In view of the fact that the local high
school team has only a meager half-hour
nractice each week which did not start
until late in November, tie showing it
made was better than was to be expected,
for no team without practice and prCnty OF
it can expect to get very far.
Arms got away to Il flying start anf!
rolled up eight points before the local
team could get under way. Then Wells,
Nelson and Nixon dropped in seven be
tween them while Arms was collecting one
from the floor. These with three success
full tries from fouls by Wells and two by
CardwelI made the score Is to Il in favor
of Arms at the close of the first half.
The boys from Shelburne Falls came
back strong in the second half and
dropped in three in short order. Lynch
got one for BrattlebOro. Cardwell and
Thompson each got one, followed by Mel
sons ring Wells was removed from the
game after four personal fouls and Me
Garrigle took his place, but after about
two minutes he was yanked for button
Haywood took Moran,s place and Mona
han. whom he was playing, started on q
rampage getting four baskets in success
sion. Harlow was substituted for button
while Brown and NOOnan took ThOmp-
sons and ,JohnSOnS places. Lynch and
Harlow each got a double counter, but
these were offset by one each by Cardwell
and Monahan. The three free tries
thrown by Wells before his retirement
from the game and two by Cardwell made
the final score 4S to %.
Wells showed the best work of any O
the home team and his removal from thu
game was a big loss MOnahan and Card
well played Strongest game for thu
visitors, the former turning in sever
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-22
NEWFANE FAMILY
TENTING IN FLORIDA
IL. j. NVri
IL. j. Wright, Wife and Son Wintering
in One of Modern Auto Camps of
Which That State Boasts

3. J. Wright of Newfane. who repre-
scented his town in the state legislature
two years ago, is now in DeLand, Fla,
with his family, consisting of his wife
and son, Ernest. Having sold his farm
in Newfane last June to John Baxter,
Mr.. Wright decided upon an exploration
of the east coast of Florida and made the
trip south in an Oakland car last De-
tober. After visiting several of the shore
resorts as far south as Miami. however,
the family finally settled in DeLand, a
Daytona, and here pitched their tent in
the modern auto camp which is main
tanned by the city of DeLand for the
convenience of tourists and which is
largely patronized. The Wrights are
among hundred or more auto parties
now in camp at the DeLand site, and
are among score of families who are
planning to spend the entire winter there
under canvas, houses being so scarce.
The auto camp is an institution which
is being established in a large number
of Florida resorts. and DeLand boasts
of one of the first and finest of these
| in the state. 1t is located in n pine
grove within the city limits, less than
half a mile from the center of the bust
/ ness district. 1t offers to the tourist the
convenience of electric lights, city water
, special police service and a central
| building for little gatherings around an
open fire if the evenings are chilly. The
business men of the city are great boast
ers for the auto comp. which attracts q
class of tourists who make good custom
PrS. while New EnglanderS who pay THEN
: first visit to Srch a camp express sur
prise that the idea has not been adopted
in the north
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-22
VICTORIES FOR
TWO CADET TEAMS
Fast and Interesting Games Between st.
Nuchaers AggregatiOns and Boys
Brigade QuintetS.

Two fast and interesting basketball
games were played in Mortified. Mass,
last night, between the st. MichaeFs
Cadets of Brattlebor0 and the Boys
Brigade teams of Mortified. The game
between the first teams resulted in a
win for the Cadets by a score of 20 to
s. The shooting of ConnorS and the
floor work of Blake were the features.
The game between the second teams
was very fast and the score was close
all through. the first half resulting in a
tie, 8 to s. Sullivan and Coogan got
their eyes on the hoop in the second pc
Rod and put the BrattlebOrO team in
the lead, the final score being % to Is.
Mclean and Caldwell played a fast
game for the Brigade team. The sum
rparipS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-22
ADJUSTMENTS.
"IF | WERE KING"
With Farnum. Coming to The Princess
Monday and Tuesday.

A picture that is said TO include Viii
liam Farnum's greatest screen effort viii
be shown at The Princess Theatre Mon
day and Tuesday. 1t is IF Were King"
from the great stage success and novel by
Justin Huntly Mccarthy and is n William
Fox production.
Those who follow the stage will remem-
Der that F. II. Sothern created the role of
Francois Villon in this play, and scored
a great success.
As soon as the picture was finished Mr..
Fox sent copy of il to England. where it
was shown to Justin Huntly Mccarthy.
The author was enthusiastic.
1T is wonderful" he declared. Il
never believed motion mixtures could make
a play so real. And Mr.. Farnum is SPLEEN
did in the part of Villon. During the reci-
tation of the poem. If | Were King be-
fore Louis, | could almost believ | was
hearing Mr.. Farnum speak. / extend my
congratulations to Mr.. Fox. to Mr.. Far
mum and to Mr.. Edwards, who directed
the picture. The handling of the crowds
is thrilling ADV.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-22
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Miss Katherine Foley of Putney was
visitor here yesterday with friends.
Mrs w r. Daley is confined to her
home on Spruce street with severe cold.
Mrs Howard Wellman of Western ave
nue., who was i'll several days, is out
again.
Edward Finer of Fitchburg. Mass,
formerly of this town, is spending few
days here.
George H. Hall of Clark street is Sc
riously i'll in his home and under the care
of physician.
Miss Harriet Baker. of the high school
faculty, is spending the week at her
home in Mills, Mass.
Mrs Larkin of Springfield. Mass. is
visiting here with her sister, Mrs. O. T..
Moore of Crosby block.
Mrs. Il. b. Barrows of Oak street. is
out again after having been confined to
her home few weeks by illness.
Miss Marjorie Leach teacher in Green
field. came last night to visit over SUM
day with her aunt, Miss Jennie Houghton.
Mrs. Archie Winchester, who had been
i'll a week with neuralgia. resumed work
this morning in Huntress & Adams's store.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G. Halliday and
! daughter. Sylvia. returned last night from
| Boston where they had been several days.
| Miss Lucy Walbridge and Mrs. Charles
| Squires went this afternoon to Greenfield
to remain over Sunday at Miss Wal
| bridges home.
| Miss Matte I. Baldwin. supervisor at
! the telephone exchange. who has been i'll
the past two weeks, is better and will re-
sumo work Monday.
Mrs. $. NJ. Ellis and Mrs. Marion
/ Adams have returned to their homes in
Springfield (Vt.) after visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Lockwood
Cabot ,Burnham, who has recently re
ceived his discharge from the army. is
visiting in the home of his grandmother,
Mrs. Alice Johnson of Green street.
Mrs. Mvra Moore of Greenfield. for
| merly of this town, who had been visit
ing friends and relatives in town. left
for her home today.
i Mrs. Minnie Webster returned TODAY
II her home in Lynn. Mass. after a week.
visit here. with her mother. Mrs II. NJ
Brazer, who is i'll but is improving.
! Harry Harlow, clerk in Houghton &
SlmondSs store afternoons and Satur.
days, went this morning to his home in
Westminster TO visit over the week end
Miss Maude Glazier. teacher in the
!, high school. who went to Springfield
Mass, Friday to visit schools. is spend
! ing the weekend in that city with rela.
tives.
Miss Margaret Gillette. who has a posi-
ton in the Offices of the Holstein- Friesiar
Register company, went this afternoon "a
her home in Springfield (Vt.) to visit
over Sunday.
Miss Ida Manchester. Of the Holstein
Z Fl1eSian association offices. has been giyer
tw0-months leave of absence ON account
I of i'll health, and has gone To her bom,
m Petersburg, y. V, to remain durine
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-22
TEAM A
Sporting Notes.

The earliest golf balls We're made of
leather and stuffed with feathers.
The Eastern league has decided upon
a schedule of 154 games for the coming
season.
Pete Herman is reported to have re-
ceived $4,000 for his bout with Jimmy
Wilde in London.
Bill Brennan took on Battling Bill"
BAILEY, a Texas heavyweight, in q 10
round contest at Savannah last night.
Jimmy kats is the name of a Toled1
bantamweight who has been making some
OF EN- scamper of late.
Montreal is preparing for big carnival