davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
Essential to Complete the Eight
gramme, H. c. Bywater Finds, II
Its Impoverishing Demands on


design of capital ships, 20
pearance of the dreadi
event had the result of m
dreadnought ships obsolet'
was, therefore, confrohte
necessity of bdilding sfxt
noughts. The financial cond
ever, rendered the execute
scheme most difficult, and tn
the time being, had to be col
building programme of
fourteen capital ships; but the
aim of putting into commissf
battleships and eight battle
was repeatedly announced I
Houses OF Parliament.
The 1920-2S naval programm(
sanctioned by the Imperial ID
July, 1920, and when the previor
current schemes are completed
will be in possession of a main
fleet comprising sixteen capital
This will be at the end OF Marc,i
The following tables show the N
OF vessels of each type for whic
vision is made, together wit
amount Of money allotted for col
tion each year, and the period c.
by the programme.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-12-09
What Pennies Will Buy.

Wonders are being done with PEN
MES. Pennies buy Christmas seals
and Christmas seals save human lives
every year. This year more lives will
be saved by Christmas seals than ever
before, and next year the record will
be increased, as the result of the
sale of seals which began in Tennes-
see on Dec. / under the direction of
the Women's Clubs, the Parent
Teachers Association, the League of
Women Voters and the Womans
Christian Temperance Union.
These little seals are sold at pen
ny each and as result of their sale
in previous years more tnan 700 hos
pitals are now providing sanatoria
for those afflicted with tuberculosis;
more than 5000 public health nurses
are being employed; nearly one thou
sand fresh-air schools are in opera
tion and there are $50 tuberculosis
dispensaries. This is only part of
the record of the Christmas seal in
the United States.
The organization backing the sale
of the Christmas seals N Tennessee
are asking that every citizen, male
and female, do his or her part in the
present sale drive by purchasing
number of these little life-saving
stickers to be used on mails and
packages during the joyful Yuletide
season, in order that the campaign
against the great white plague may
be waged more effectively in 1922
than ever before.
The appeal this year is being made
in the name of those who have sue
cumbed to the dreaded disease since
the last annual seal sale, with the
hope of those behind the drive that
the sale of Christmas 1921 may reach
such mark as to enable the prosecu-
tion of the most telling campaign in
Tennessee next year that has ever
been waged in any State in the
Union.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-12-09
The LIONS CLUB
TO PROMOTE A
REAL WEDDING
Next Tuesday Night at the Palace
Hotel-Ladies Invited.

The Lions Club, at it's last meeting
at the Forester Cafe, voted on plans
for a club wedding at the Palace Ho-
tel next Tuesday night, on which oc-
casion the ladies are to be invited.
Mr.. Henry Oliver, who has been car
rying the plans up his sleeve, was
present last Tuesday and announced
that this is to be real wedding with
all the ceremonies and accessories
usual on such occasions. The condi-
tions required are that the principals
must agree against race suicide and
must be able to carry out the agree
ment. 1t is to be strictly bona fide
family wedding.
All the preliminaries and details
are now being worked out and some
very interesting surprises are to take
place at the wedding.
Messrs. Claud Walker and Mayor
elect Juda Swayne were present at
the last meeting as delegates from
Hickman interested in the movement
for another train from Nashville on
the NJ, c. C S. L. Ry. Mr.. Walker is
chairman of the committee, in which
he and Mr.. Burdick and others are
planning out map of campaign. Mr..
Burdick reported the progress of the
movement, and committee was ap-
pointed to be in Nashville this week
to wait on the officials of the road,
as follows: Hugh Smith, ]. c. Bur-
dick. Henry M. Oliver and Judge j. B.
Waddell.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-12-09
Card of Thanks.

With grateful hearts we wish to
express our thanks to our friends and
neighbors for every flower, every
word of sympathy, every deed of
kindness in our sore bereavement
the death and burial Of our loved
one, Silas Newton Cole. May God
reward each of you and spare you
such heartaches as we now feel.-J.
D. Cole and wife and children.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-12-09
Preaching Service.

Brother J. L. Sanders, of the Naza-
rine Church, will preach at the Pres
byterian Church, First street, next
Sunday morning at IL o'clock. Pub
lie cordially invited.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-12-09
Obion Girls Win.

The Obion basket ball girls defeat
ed the excellent Trimble team on the
Obion Court Friday night, Dec. 2, by
a score of thirty-three to nineteen.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-08

second units of the sewer contract was allowed $1,ooo for the work completed.
 It was decided to call fer bids to move the city safe from ;he urst tc the second floor in the City Hall building and to fix up a Town Clerks office. the bids to be opened at the next meeting of the council
 Sealed proposals were received from j. C. Smith and Chas. l.. Grab CT for the installation oI heating system in the city hall but the matter was laid over until the next regular meeting of the council, the clerk to ascertain in the meantime what was paid for feul under the old system the past year.
 The monthly reports of the Town Clerk. Fire Chief and City Health Officer were read and filed
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-08
MANY MATTERS COME BEFORE
 CITY COUNCIL

Considerable routine business was transacted at last nights meeting of the city council.
 An itemized statement of the var ious accounts showing total cN- penditure of $34S so for recent rec pairs to the public school buildings was presented to the council and filed
 The three applications for the DO sition of city assessor were taken from the table and presented to the council, and C. P. Nicholson elected.
 In the matter of the collection of the back taxes from the Power Co.,, the matter was laid on the table until the next regular meeting of the council.
 Chas J. Goodall of the Cordoya Mill X Lumber Co.,. was present and informed the council that there was some lumber ordered for the city float by Mr. King which was now a, the city dock The Iumhnr was To b" either returned or used in further work. it was the wroan .zn for the work which Mr. King intend ed using and he would like to us,.r. tain just what tho council wished 10 do in the matter After some dis cu-sion it was decided to check mp the lumber and return it and if th.ro was any shortage the question could be brought mp at the next regular meeting of the council
 Councilman Doolcy asked for and received more time on the float c1u- tract informing the council that thc contractors had been ont since Oct l& and parties were now out trying to locate the boys as their was some apprehension for their safety
 As ComciImcn Tund and Wolf were both bacl, in the harness again. Counctlmcn DooIey and IIaef were relieved from service on the street committee al their own request.
 As C. P. Mickelson had failed to qualify on his bid for the construc- ton of the lateral sewer on Second street from E to C new bids will be called for same to be opened at the next regular meeting of the council
 The contractor of the first and
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-08
PROCLAMATION IS ISSUED BY PRESIDENT
 FOR ARMISTICE DAY

President Harding has issued rhc following proclamation:
 "In accordanc" with a concurrent resolution hy congress the unknown soldier who lost his life iu the World war will be buried at Arlington crme- tory November H. The president calls upon all dcvout and patriotic citt. zens of the United States to 2aus" from their accustomed occupation on Friday next from l2 noon to two min utes past that hour, for q period of silent prayer of thanks. He directs that the national flag be displayed at half staff upon all public buildings and all stations of the army. navy and marine corps throughout the world from sunrise to sunset November H., 1921"
 Boat dance this evening in the Elm press cabaret right after the show Dollar ten admission Everybody will meet there so come.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-08
[c,E Q OCUX ' G -4sO
 KEln22.zzzZg3

E L. Wikle of Mile II, is in town for a couple of days.
 Meyer Blum has returned from d short business trip to Valdez.
 The Admiral Watson is due from the westward tomorrow night
 The launch Pioneer left this morn. ing for Katalla for a cargo of gasoline.
 Holiday hours will be observed at the cable office on Friday Armisticc Day
 The steamship Northwestern is in port and will sail for Seattle at 10 o'clock tonight.
 B. F. Nicding returned today from Latouchc and will leave on the next train for Kcnnecott
 Fred Applcby of Naked Island, Fred Lnujgron of Storey Island are spend ing d few days in town.
 Deputy Marshal II. c. Eayanaugh is back from Valdez and win return to his post at Mccarthy on the next train
 NtrYrurys r. J. Donohoo and Jos v Murray returned today from Val- d.s.. whrr. they have been attend ing court
 md.n W II WhttoIsoy of Sew and is a passenger aboard the North western. on root. 7, Washington on d vacation
 'ndy Marovtch who conducts Andy's restaurant at Valdez. is here today on his way to the states for a short stay.
 A J Adams will leave on the North western for Seattle. where he will at tend the fisheries hearing on Novcm- Der r as a member of the territorial fish commission.
 '"ho mine sweeper Swallow left this afternoon for Juneau. stopping at Middleton island where compass station is to hc installed next year In the commissioners court today Charles Beasloy w"s given thirty days
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-08
CASES DISPOSED OF
 AT DISTRICT COURT

The trial of the ease of United States of American vs Frank Con ningham was held last Friday. when in, jury returned verdict of No, Guilty Mir. CuninEham was convict ed before the United States commis sioner at Anchorage Alaska, and fined two thousand dollars and sen tenced to jail He appealed from the judgement of the commissioner resulting in his acquital at the hands Of the jury in the district court
 w. Nj. Goodwin pleaded guilty to the embezZlement of about five thou sand dollars from s. Blum X Co.,, at Mccarthy, and the court sentenced him to one year and day at Me Neirs Island
 The case of the United States vs. Martin Anderson was continued over the term because of the disappear ance of material witnesses for the government prevented the trial of the cause at this term of court.
 !. I.indley Green of Anchorage, resigned as referee in bankruptcy and the court appointed John r Golf fey of Anchorage to succeed MT Green.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-08

The c. R. & N. w. Ky wants bids for 10000 track ties, Specifications and form of bond may be seen at the office of the superintendent Bidding will be closed November 10. Bids may be made for any part or all of the above number. The company reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-08

Ladies high top skating and hiking shoes at Claysons. 5-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-08

and Sock Stevens ninety days for Yio- lating the Alaska bone dry law Will liam Robinson drew ninety days for disregarding the national prohibition act.
 Our former townsman, Thomas Dayisis now conducting wholesale meat company at Boise. Idaho. He writes that 1t is great country, where the people are strong for Y. NJ. C. A. buildings and drives of all kinds for the hettermcnt of the community, yet the sheriff declares that for every still he captures there are two more to take it's place.
 Mrs Meyer Blum entertained at bridge Friday afternoon at her resi- doncc on Broadway in honor of Mrs. F.. l.. Harwood of Cordoya Four tables were in play. Mrs Charles Wilcox won first prize and Mrs. II. T. Whitley, second prize Refresh ments were served. Those attending were Mesdamcs Randall Nshby. s. O. Naslcr. w. x. Cuddy. NJ \. Kelsey \ J Dimond $ Dugg2T. < Temple J ni~"s. l.. C. Parsons, H. Whitley (. II. Wilcox A. F.. Rucker, !. l.. Reed. <. C. Wheeler from Valdez; Mrs. Donaldson and Mrs Stoarns from rt Liscm. Mrs r. IIarwood
 from Cordoya Valdez Miner
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-08

The Admiral Watson k due from the westward tomorrow night
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-13
MUCH INTEREST IN
TEN PIN TOURNAMENT
Matches Are Close and Scores Are
Higher Than in Former
Years


Years.
Within week the first third OF
the Y NJ. c. = towing program Mal.
be completed. This Is the mcs, sac-
cessfu, season in 'hc historg of the
alleys. The alleys have recently
ben lcyeled, NE lin boys. ata doing
admirably, and tho apparatus is being
capqoly managed by John Craig. In
addition to this, the bowlers have
been hitting them harder than ever
Record after record has been falling,
only to fall again. Last week, tho
Cooper Estate broke high single
string with an S72 w Harwood and
A. Barrett tied for high three strings
with 556.
The Independents have slipped and
dropped the last two games. In do
ing so. they have fallen from tie
for first to fourth place The Allen
4 are now firmly in second place and
the Cooper Estate have captured
third The Green Tigers are moving
along relentlessly toward another
league pennant. TIE Baptist Church,
FL Waist. and Odd Fellows are prac-
tically tied for fifth, while the Chauf
feurs are hopelessly in the ruck. The
standing is as follows
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-13
Peculiar Earth Rumbllnos

The nelghborhood Of Moodus. Con.
necticut. used to lie celebrated for
subteranean sounds known rs
"Moodus noises" Sometimes eight or
ten reports, like the firing Of small
arms were heard in 5 minutes. and
again the nose was Ike cannonadlng
Or thunder. slight earthquakes were
RrohGbIy tie caase.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-13
Men GROW Old because

they cannot help it, If yon take and
keep an Endowment, you will get the
money because you cannot help it.
II you do not grow to be cid, your
family will get the money. Il is sure
any way National Life ms Co Of VT.
(MutuaD Earle $, Kinsley, General
Agent Mead Building, Rutland, VT
Advertisement
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-13
ODD FELLOWS DOWN e4a PINS
Break All Records for One-string
Total

Total
The best bowling Of the current
season was turned III by the Odd Eel
lows and the Allen A bowlers on the
~" alleys last evening when the
three link five captured three points
from the second place Allen a bowl
ers. Both teams broke the high
total each scoring over $500 which
is very consistent bowling. On the
second saeet the Odd Fellows BOWED
over high single string with a splen'
did 943.
Although the Allen 4 lost, Thomp-
son, their star bowler topped high
three strings with a 55S Brisker was
not far behind wltl his SAG The ODD
Fellows bowling stars were Cook 53B,
Allen 542 and sloat 526 The score:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-13

The weeks schedule is as follows:
Dec. 10, Green Tigers VS. lndepen-
dent.
Dec. IA, Ell Waist VS., Baptist Church.
Dec. Is, Cooper Est VS.. Chauffeurs.
The alleys are open to the public
and spectators are admitted free OF
charge each and every night
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-13
Bennington Trading Co., Inc

II you have any Cattle, Horses, Junk
StpHs or Second Hand Articles of any
description, 1 will be pieased to nego-
tate purchasing same ana assure you
good reliable and Trustworthy deals.
Place OF Business--Enrmer's Sheds,
Where horses may be hitched and fed.
Telephone Connections.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-13
P. los cured n 6 to a oays

Druggists refund money If PAZO
fails to euro ltcling,
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
soc Advertisement
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-30

crossed Cranston's trail He didn't
doubt but that he would find Gran
ston in his camp, if he found the camp
at all. The man had certainly re-
turned to it Immediately after setting
fire to the buildings. if for no other
reason than for food. 1t isn't well
to be abroad on the wintry mountains
without q supply Of food; and Gran
ston would certainly know this fact.
Dan didn't know when a rifle bullet
from some camp in the thickets would
nut an abrupt end TO his advance. The
brush grew high by the river, the ele-
walton was considerably lower and
there might be one hundred camps out
Of the sight Of the casual wayfarer.
If Cranston should see him, mushiag
across the moonlit snow, il would give
him the most savage Joy to open fire
upon him with his rifle
Dams keen eyes searched the thick
cts. and particularly they watched the
sky line for a faint glare that might
mean a camp fire. He tried 10 walk
silently. 1t wasn't an easy thing to
10 with awkward snowshoes; hut tine
river drowned The little noise thar he
made. He tried to take advantage Of
the shelter Of the thickets and the
trees. Then, at the base OF a little
ridge, he came to a sudden halt.
He had estimated just right Not
two hundred Yards distant, a camp
Ere fickered and glowed in the shell
ter Of q great log lie saw IT, by the
most astounding good fortune, through
a little rift In the trees. Ten feet on
either side. and Il was obscured.
He lost no time. be did not know
when the wolves about Snowbird's
camp would lose the last Of their
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-30
CHAPTER IN.

Dan Failing was never more thank
full for his unerring sense of direction.
He struck off at a forty-fve-degree
angle between their late course and a
direct road to the river, and he kept
il as if Jv a surveyors line. All the
old devices of the wilderness-the
ridge on ridge that looked just alike.
inclines that to the casual eye looked
like downward slopes, streams that
vanished beneath the snow, and the
snow-miSt blowing across the face of
the landmarks-could not avail
against him.
half dozen Of the wolves followed
him at first, But perhaps their fierce
eyes marked his long stride and his
powerful body, and decided that their
better chance was with the helpless
man and the girl beside the Pickering
fire. They turned back. one by one.
Dan kept straight on and in two hours
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-30

broken, the law has been kept. II was
this way now. 1t wouldn't have been
just a kiss such as boys and girls have
always had ID the moonlight. Il meant
the symbolic remuneration OF the debt
that Dan owed Cranston-a debt that
in his mind might possibly go unpaid.
which no weight OF circumstance could
make him renounce.
His longing for her lips pulled at
the roots of him. But by the laws of
his being he couldn't claim them until
the debt incurred on the hillside.
months ago, had been paid; to take
them now meant to duh the fine edge
OF his resolve to carry the issue
through to the end, to dim the star
that led him, to weaken him, by bend
ing now, for the test to come. He
didn't know why. 1t had its fount in
the deep wells of the spirit. Common
sense can't reveal how the holy man
keeps strong the spirit by denying the
flesh 1t goes too deep for that. Dan
kept to his conservation.
He did, however, kiss her hands,
and he kissed the tears out of her
eyes. Then he turned into the dark
ness and broke through the ring of
the wolves.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-30

This he win submit to the Irish ere
publicans' whose decision. he has AS
serted, he will abide by. The plan WAS
first given i'm detail to the British
cabinet and received its almost unam-
nous approval Premier SHUTS of
South Africa again had taken a hand
in The settlement and had suggested
fiscal alterations which were adopted.
Thus The prospects for Irish peace
are fairly good despite the fact that
Ulster and the extreme Uuionists re-
main TO be satisfied. Sir James Craig.
the Ulster premier, after meeting
Lloyd George in London, returned TO
Belfast to consult his government He
declared Ulster would not yield its
right OF self-determinahon, that its
separation from southern Ireland was
an accomplished fact, and that 'it
now only remains for MIR de Valera
and the British people to come to
terms regarding the area outside of
that Of which l am prime minister"
lie emphatically repudiated the Sim
Fein argument that Ulster is in the
minority ana must bow to the ma
iority in Ireland admitting the unity
of the island ana accepting self gov
eminent, If it gets it, from ireland ms
IA whole, Up 10 date De Valera and his
colleagues have not abandoned this
Sim Fcin position II remains to be
seen which side viii yield For the mo
ment at least the attitude Of the peo-
pie Of southern Ireland Is more peace
ful ana conciliatory than that of the
northern Irish.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-30
Japan, ReasSured, Is Expected to
Enter the Conference at
Washington.
NAY BAR SOME QUESTIONS
Britain Offers Southern ireland Do
mlnion Rule Within Empire-New
Crisis over Upper Sllesia-GoVer-
nor of Illinois Indicted for Al
legged EmbezzIement.
BY EDWARD W. PIcKARD.

"al'th' Sell-cohscous' ratiler suS-
pic.ons ana knowing both the strength
ana the weakness OF her position in
the orient has been Withholding her
aecep'aIice OF PRESIDENT Hardinss IN
Ni'auoh 10 the washington conference
IA so lar as the discussion OF Racine
pfooieihs Is concerned But repeated
conversations between Secretary
hughes ana Ambassador Shldehafa
are serving 10 dissipate her vague OBJ
JecllohS ana II IS heiieVec her com
piete acceptance VIII not be much long
er delayed Mr.. irlghes made II clear
10 the ambassador That the sovereign
y oil japan can assert itself at the
conference as freely as mat OF any
othet power lhat the united states
mas No disposition 70 draw hard hnd
last ilhes WIN regard TO me SUBJECTS
that shaii be discussed ana t'at II
would De most unfortunate u q h"Sjlle
or suspicious attitude should develop
oei"te me conference be-lh>. III is
understood at TINS writing, mat the
mskado.s cabinet has virtually agreed
that Japah shali enter the conference
without restrictions having 1alth IN
me good intentions 81 me otlef par
aclpahts,
Inc Japanese people however ana
tlelf prominent leaders, are not
unanimous ia approval OF that course
many rearing lle conference VIII be