davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-29

The arrival of eight fishing boats in Ketchikan recently from the ha1i- but banks, resulted in the sale of 87,0O0 tons of halibut in Ketchikan in one day.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-29

A girl baby has been born to MT and Mrs. l.. M. Dow of Seattle He is chief engineer of the steame Alaska in the Dawson Fairbanks ser vice. Mrs. Dow was formerly Paul inc Raymond of Dawson.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-29

The storage capacity of Lakes Ketchikan and Mckinley, from which Ketchikan received it's power and water, will be increased about 50 per cent when a proposed new set of dams at the outlet to the lakes is completed by the Citizens Light,
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-29

Bert w. Dwyer, federal mine in spector for Alaska. with offices at Anchorage, is now in the Matanuska coal fields working in conjunction with the naval coal commission.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-29

The Skagway Woman's Club re- gently gave an entertainment at which Mrs. Ned Carlson of Thane, and Mrs J. V. Davis of Juneau, gave delightful musical and reading program.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-29

The North Pacific Trading & Pack ing Go. announces that the cannery at Klawack, in southeastern Alaska will not operate this season for the first time since the cannery was started, forty-four years ago
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-29

Nanny" the black cat of the Dawson fire hall is dead. The cat was the pet of the late fire chief, Andrew Hart, and the fire boys claim it died from grief for the chief
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-29

26-5t.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-29

Funds for the development of tn Bailey hot springs as a hcalth aur pleasure resort are being raised a Ketchikan. The Ketchikan Igloo o Pioneers, which is undertaking tn project, recently acquired 50-yea lease on the ground at Bailey bay.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-29
SHORT STORIES
 ABOUT ALASKA OCCURRENCES

The lighthouse tender Cedar is now ln Seattle undergoing her annual overhauling.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-29

A mill with concentration and flo tation process machinery will be con structed on the Specht & Kirschbaum mining property at Kasaan this spring, according to the announce 4ment of M H. Knschbaum.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-05
FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLES

Attorney General Daugherty has a sound sense of values He shows his knowledge in his speech delivered before the joint session of the American Bar Association and the Ohio State Bar Association in Cincinnati. When he declared that without respect for law, life, hb- crty and property are insecure, he uttered a solumn truth.
 Every crime wave, every deed of violence, every concerted attack on law and order, ev- cry open flountng of the statutes and author itv, if it goes mpmished and unheeded, tends to weaken the structure of national life. Obcd- fence to the laws of God and man must be taught and practccd, else there will be grad ua decline in civilization, as is so gIaringIy shown in Russia today
 The laws of this country are of the making of the people themselves. The people can H make them, just as they made them. If they are dissatisfied with any existing statutes, they have an easy and effective remedy iii the ballot There is no need for them to vio- late laws when they can ccadily, if it is the sense of the majority, change them to suit themselves Meanwhile, as the attorney gen "r;I points out, all laws must be enforced, for, as he says, "The government will endure on the rock of law enforcement, or 1t will perish in the Quicksands of IaWlcssncss. w ashing- ton Post.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-05
SUCCESSFUL MEDIATION

Panama has listened to reason. Secretary of State Hughes made if quite clear that, in view of Americas special relations with Pan anna fighting over the Cost Rican boundary award would not be tolerated by Washington. To some his attitude may appear dictatoriaI but il is merely another instance that right is no less effective because il k backed by might. Only the knowledge that America was prepared to enforce the arbitration award and prevent by arms a renewal of the war between Costa Rica and Panama has preserved the peace.
 The secretary justified his veto against re u"wcd hostiIitcs by an appeal to the special relations of the United States to Panama. In view of the general terms of the treaty of 1903 it is to be presumed that Mr. Hughes, following the precedent of other secretaries of state, referred to stipulatons inherent in the treaty of 1S46 with New Granada This is the same treaty to which Secretary Hay re. vortcd at the time Panama became republic.
 The successful and peaceful conclusion of this the first important international qucS- tion that came to Mr. IIughtS for decision will be welcomed by all. Its effect in Latin American in particular can not but enhance the prestige of the United States and the prin- cipIe of arbitraton-Ncw York Tribune
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-05
THINGS WE THINK
THINGS OTHERS THINK AND WHAT WE THINK
 OF THE THINGS OTHERS THINK

The finger Of scorn points the way to oblivion
 Scandal is the thing that seems always to remain fresh
 The crooked man just cant keep from following his bent
 When fails, it is hard luck when he succeeds it is good judgment
 One kind of a coward is who on his fam. fly the grouch he acquired by being worsted by some man.
 The hustle is coming back into style fashion note Coming back" into style proper way of ex pressing it.
 man can't make success of anything unless his heart is in his work-bu love has done many seemingly i'm. possible things.
 Gives Lawyer the Lie" says newspaper headline That's always the When a gets anything given him it Is usually something he is already overstocked with
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-05

eled thirty or forty feet through q small underground passage, which gave no room for further excavation work
 Both scientists assert that the cave showed no signs of having been en- tered by man and that, in their opin. ion, the bones antedate the discovery of America.
 Dr. Miller has recently returned from Grayson county, where he found an ancient rock-house, containing re- mains of Indians and a stone mortar for grinding corn.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-05
Buffalo Skeleton
 Discovered in Cave
cBy International News Service,

Ely International News Service)
 LEXINGTON. Ky. Oct 5.-Practi cally the entire skeleton of a buffalo and a fragment of the lower half of a human jaw have been discovered on the farm of Brack Smith, eight miles from Lexington, on the Frankfort pike The bones were found in a small cave by Drs. A NJ. Miller and w. D. Funk heuser, of the University of Kentucky.
 Before making their find they tray
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-05
kamloops Hunters
 In Big Bend Country
dBy International News servlce)

'hs ii'''' ''''''''''' -''"H S'i N''')
 KAMLOOPS, B. C., Oct, 5.-J. w. French and leo Tennis of Kamloops have returned from a hunting ad- venture above the Big Bend of the Columbia River in which they killed six grizzlies, two cinnamons and two black bears. Each hunter got his legal bay limit of three grizzlies all fine specimens, several of the hides measuring eight feet.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-05
BEST POSSIBLE

Congress has a wealth of tax proposals be fore it for consideration. When the completed law is written it will represent the composite judgement of about 530 men, and can be de- pended upon to be the best statute that could be framed for the good of the people as a whole
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-05
 From Contented CowS"
Keep Carnation Handy for Whipping

Place can of Carnaton Milk in water and heat to boiling. Remove promptly, and thoroughly chill by placing can ice When cool open can and pour milk into chilled bowl placed in another bowl filled with cracked ice. After milk has become thoroughly chilled, whip ia regular way with ordinary egg beater for about i've min utes. Sweeten and flavor if desired. Keep on ice until served. CarnatiOn Milk will whip sat isfactory without heating, but better results are assured when above directions are followed closely. (Flavor if desired)
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-05

The arms barley calls for so much in the way of common sense and plain reasoning that there is little hope that it will develop much silver-tongued oratory.- ashington Star
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-05

We read of a who eloped with his mother inlaw. That's heroic method of getting her to leave
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-05
Potatoes Au Gratin

Potatoes, salt, pepper cheese thin white sauce, butter and bread crumbs. Cut the potatoes in slices with salt and pepper. Grease bake dish and put in a layer of potatoes small pieces of cheese and thin white sauce Alternate these layers until baking dish is full Sprinkle top with cracker bread crumbs, dot with butter, and bake slowly for about forty.hve minutes
Evening journal., 1921-06-13
REED PRESIDENT
OF NEWEST CLUB

The Crescent Athletic Club was
organized at a meeting held yester-
day afternoon at 7O4 West Eighth
street. Elmer II. Klund. city tax
collector. acted as temporary chair
man and the following officers were
elected: President. c. Hudson
'Wally" Reed; vice-president, John
Wendt; secretary. Edward Abra-
hams. Jr.; treasurer, William Muir
ply. The board OF directors con-
sist Of James r. Leach, chairman;
William Blackwell. Louis Platensky.
Louis Spencer and William Ander-
son.
Messrs. Klund. Leech, Abrahams,
Platensky, Murphy and Reed i'm
pressed upon the members the idea
Of true and clean sportsmanship and
urged them to bring the Crescent
Club to the top in that respect A
membership campaign has been
started and prospects are bright for
the new organization
The following entertainment COM
mittee was appointed to arrange for
an affair In the club quarters next
Sunday. James 7. Leech, chairmani
]. p. Mclaughlin, A ]. Gallo, VIII
liam Anderson and Louis Spencer
Evening journal., 1921-06-13
AT THE QUEEN

Thomas II. Inc. has selected moth
er devotion as the subject Of his
newest photoplay Mother o. Mine"
which opens an engagement today
at the Queen Theatre. On a lavish
scale he has developed this theme
into a photodrama that will in a few
short weeks become the most talked
of production Of current release.
The engagement at the Queen is the
first one anywhere in the East VIII
mington is playing II simultaneously
with the big cities Of the West.
In Mother o. Mine" Mr.. Ince has
duplicated in a different direction the
mastery Of Lying Lips". His sub
ject i'm the newer instance is more
universal and more appealing than
that Of his earlier picture.
A touch of melodrama-of the
modern sort-has been added TO
Mother o. Mine" II gives the
climax an electric atmosphere of
suspense and fills the heart Of the
spectator TO overlooking with tender
sympathy for the mother Of the story
who is ready to endure death TO save
/ the life Of her son-innocenuy con
victed Of a crime.
Dempsey and Carpenter ar'
shown. at their daily grind of train
ing in the special added reel that q
also TO be seen at the Queen The
! atre this week.
Evening journal., 1921-06-13

Baynard Field appears almost ev-
cry day in the local baseball sched-
ules but there are any number Of
fans and residents OF Wilmington
who do not know whore II Is To-
Gated. They do not know that the
large athlctic field az Eighteenth
and Van Buren,. on the hill back OF
the zoo, il known as Baynari Ath-
lotic Field.
This is said for the purpose OF
showing how Samuel II. Baynard has
gone about quietly 20 provide play
grounds for Young America OF Will
mington. And there are very few
who know that he Is extensively and
personally still engaged on the same
project
For Eve years Mr.. Baynard. one
OF the best known Wilmingtonians
OF the old days when everybody here
knew everybody else. has been busy
nllinF up a gigantic chasm In North
Brandywire Park between the Baiti-
more and Ohio railroad and Wash
ington street
The bottom OF chasm is AT Frank
lin street. and the result OF the 1--WE
years labor II that the chasm has
been elevated twenty-seven feet. en-
failing the excavation and moving OF
perhaps 15O.0 two-horse loads OF
earth.
The important part OF the story
where all the money was TO com'
from for doing this. was extracted
from Mr.. Baynard after some lead
ing questions. Mr.. Baynard Is YER,
modest which r. seen from the fac
that this work OF nlling in has beer
going on for five years without th'
people Of Wilmington being mucl
the wiser az to who was sponsorini
the job. IL Is understood that thu
work OF hIling in has cost upward
OF $4,000. which has been supple,
by Mr. Baynard
The new playground. which viii
be ready for football players mex
fall. will contain a quarter-mile Gin
der running path. two main men
baseball playing fields. two girls
baseball diamonds and twelve tenni
courts. The baseball fields can. o
course. be changed into football bat
fairgrounds on the woods side ther
will be a pavilion, 2S by 40 feet AM
series OF dressing houses for IN
players.
A stadium effect viii be given b
the erection Of concrete blcachers o
the side against the railroad. car
: able OF seating 400. In addition. IN
Evening journal., 1921-06-13
San" Baynard, Sports Louer,
Plots NelU Playground

high ground on all sides will supply
excellent points OF vantage for spec
tators Pavemcnts will be laid.
while a street will be laid from Eigh-
teenth for the accommodation OF
motor cars. which. however, must be
parked on a place specially reserved
for them, now In course OF prepara-
tion.
Nor will be Juniors" az Mr.. Bay
nard calls them. be neglected, as
there will be smaller playing fields
for them.
A fine pavilion. 40 by so feet. Is
I'm course OF erection at Franklin
street and North Brandywine. II
will contain a bandstand. speakers
stand. and viii be used for various
State. civic and patriotic affairs. II
Is located between the two hills. thus
giving an amphitheatre effect. and
permitting upwards OF 10000 people
TO congregate In front OF the pa.
viiion. The stone piers for tho pa.
villon have been laid. the stone beinf
obtained from the new playinr
ground. II is interesting 70 note
that Il was necessary 10 blast on
/ 600 perches OF stone in the work oi
| leveling the seven-acrc plot
Additional features are the excel
lent new toilets modern In all re-
spects. a tunnel TO lead under th'
lB. and O. railroad to the new bridg'
above the railroad bridge. and tn
laying Of 1000 feet OF is-inch sewo
pipe.
Evening journal., 1921-06-13
SCORE BY INNING
PARKsIDE on OWING,

Favored by ideal weather, the
Parkside Athletic Club went on it's
second excursion 20 Augustine Beach
today. The excursion left Munich
pal Wharf at Q o'clock on the steam
er Thomas Clyde.
Following are the athletic events on
the beach:
Fffty-yard dash for women-Prize.
5-pound box candy. donated by Conley
Candy Co. Fourth and Orange streets.
Ban-throwing contest for women
Prize. three O'Keh records. donated by
Annard Music Co.. 2o5 West Eighth
street
one hundred-yard dash for men
Prize. box cigars. donated by W. A.
Lewis. Eleventh and Pine streets.
shoe race for girls (under Is years)-
Prize, $500 merchandise. donated by
Novelty Shop. Sixth street betweer
shinley and Orange.
22O-yard race for men-Prize. shirt
donated by Sampson Stern.
Fat woman's race. so yards-Prize
statue, Jacks Cigar Store.
Egg race Cfor women)-Prize. bo
candy. donated by Gavotas', Eighth an
Market streets.
, Running broad jump-Prize, pair ten
b mis- shoes donated by w W. Bottomle
Co. Seventh and Orange streets.
Evening journal., 1921-06-13
AT THE ARCADIA

Marion Davies appears as an
American girl Of modern times and
as a Spanish senorita in the colorful
sets Of the adventure-romonce
Buried Treasure" which is closing
it's three-day engagement at the
Arcadia today.
"Scrappily Married" is the title of
the Christie comedy on the same bill.
Comedies possessing genuine ele-
ments Of gripping, tingling drama
and of delicate sentiment without
sacrificing laugh-power are infre-
quent enough TO cause Douglas Mac
Leans latest picture THE Home
Stretch" to stand forth as an original
offering. Its engagement opens to-
morrow at the Arcadia
The hero Of the tale is a jockey
whose capital assets in this world
consists of one race horse which
leads him a merry round OF adven-
lures before it finally brings him
wealth and love.
Evening journal., 1921-06-13
|..8.s..|.'.''s..'z...S2.IJ.Ssy9.l.. |.
AT THE SAVOY

A triple program Of exclusive pro-
ductions is The Savoy Theatre Of
fering for the week commencing to-
day.
Marjorie Daw in "The Butterfly
Girl" supported by King Baggot
FRITZ Brunette. and an excellent cast
Is the featured attraction. Miss
Daw with her magnetic charm and
beauty is cast In the title role in a
satirical comedy drama that shows
us the heart of modern type Of
young womanhood. The heroine OF
John Grahams" original story Is a
pampered daughter Of wealth. who
thinks that all men are playthings
that women are 10 be admired. men
to admire. and the most important
business of life is the pursuit Of self
happiness. How she realizes her
mistake and is shorn Of her butter
fly wings makes a delightfully."- in
teresting and timely photo play pro-
duction. .
The second part OF the program II
featured by "a Day With Jacl
Dempsey in Training being tho onl,
authoritative and actual pictures o.
Jack Dempsey, preparing for hi
coming fight with Georges Carpen
tier, in which Jack. shows all tn
methods used for reducing hi
weight (methods that would hell
lots OF stout people 10 reduce) b.
running and walking exercises
weights. hand and medicine ball, a
we'll as boxing several rounds will
each Of his sparring partners, includ
| ing Freddie Welsh the former light
weight champion and other wei
| known celebrities
The third part OF the program i
| featured by Harold Lloyd the pee
Of all screen comedians in a specia
re-engagement. of "An Eastern Wes
terner" a special 100000 two rec
comedy which is one Of the funnies
and most unique Of the Lloyd come
I dies
Evening journal., 1921-06-13
MILFORD AGAIN
DEFEATS DOVER

Milford defeated Dover Saturday
by the score of s to 3. Wright,
pitching his second game for Milford.
gave an excellent exhibition of
twirling, holding the Dover batters
TO three hits.
Only thirty batters faced him
during the entire contest and after
the third inning they went out in
order. While Wright was pitching
so effectively, his teammates we're
busy with the bat and collected
eleven safe hits off the offerings
of Hanley.
This was the second Of a series
Of eight games between the two
teams, and Milford has won both Of
them. Score by inningss
Dover ...... O03 600 000-3 3 {
Milford .... O30 201 02x-S IL Z
Batteries-Hanley and jackson
Wright and Porter. Umpires-Syl-
vester and Cole
Evening journal., 1921-06-13
AT THE pLAYHOUsF

Pauline Frederick will hnd good
use for her emotional ability in the
portrayal Of a dual role in the photo
play Salvage" which opens at the
Playhouse today. AS the one wo-
man, she is a prominent figure in So
ciety-a woman Of character and
determination with a heart that
overfows with mother love. AS the
second woman, she is a dope fend,
no-accuont who lives out her ex-
istence in the city slums with no out
look upon life and with so desire for
any.
The story Of Salvage" has many
Ingenious twists in its plot that will
interest the observers. II is de-
veloped along original lines and is
dedicated to the age-old theme OF
mother-love.
Evening journal., 1921-06-13
Watching the
Sc0r@b@ard

Yesterdays hero-Ty Cobb. With
the Tigers losing. he actually per-
formed as a peace maker when Blue
= and Schang threatened to fight
The Yanis got p hits. including
Babe Ruth's nineteenth home run
with one man on-and defeated De-
troit 70 to s.
The Senators damned the world
champion Indians 10 to 3.
g., The Cardinals took the Giants TO
for their ninth straight win
Rube Marquard pitched another
sour hit game and downed the Dodg-
ers for the Reds 20 /.
Twenty-seven Cubs made % hits
yet they lost to the Braves in 10 in
nings - to Q.
Evening journal., 1921-06-13
RAILROAD LODGE
HONORS IT'S DEAD

Diamond State Division, No. 342.
and Alfred I. DUPONT Division, No.
sS6, Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers. held their annual joint me-
mortal services for deceased mem
bers in Pythian Castle yesterday af-
ternoon.
The program consisted of a song
by Hamilton W. Harris. son Of a de-
ceased member. and addresses by W.
+. Carr. W. II. Adams, and W. II.
Redmile, former road foreman Of en-
gines.
While the names OF the deceased
members were being read of. Norris
c. Morgan, of Grace NJ. f. Church,
whose uncle and grandfather
were members Of the Brotherhood,
played the chimes at Grace Church,
just opposite Pythian Castle.
The committee in charge Of the
memorial service was; For Division
No. 342 W. II. Adams. A +. Rus
sell and c. II. Hohlbecker; Division
No. $50. J. c. Collision. John God
frey and II. T. Bullock.
The deceased members include the
following: For Division No. SS6,
curing IT'S lhFee years OF OfBAnlAd-
tion. George Frederick. Morris c. c,
Dunbar and Elmer c. McGargal;
Division No. 342. A. ]. Barrow. p,
McConaghy. Robert Sindall, William
Pyle. J. c. Murtha. r. c. Meade. w
p. Kirk, p. Fitzgerald, John Hamil-
ton, c. c. Webber. j. c. Worth, H.
r. Sherwood, /. ID. Tufts. George
Buchanan. A. A. Richardson. G. II
Pearce. ID. S. Reader. w. 7. Kates
II. NJ. Mallalieu, r. A Spindler. c
Allen. J. S. Lane, Joseph Weather
by, G. II. Brown. John Behringer, S
Barron, W. o. Cochran. j. +. Cor.
don. e. ID. Plummer J. NJ. Anderson
Reese wolford. John Brear. r. N
Pippen, f. ID. Mont, A. S. Ward, J
f. Murphey, James Tweddle, Grant
Carter, Frank Allen, J. F. Dean, j
+. Shortell. John Beckley, c. A
Ewing c. w. McCleary. ]. II. Bart.
ley, Jr.. ]. A. Grubb. J. II. BARLEY
sr.. c. d. Smith, c. w. Short. E
Nugent.
Evening journal., 1921-06-13
SOCIAL DANCE AT
KEYSTONE TONIGHT

The Keystone Field Club has
completed the program for its social
and dance this evening. The pro-
gram follows; Songs by William
Springer. John Collins. James Riley,
John Sullivan and Joseph O'Rourke;
Hawaiian guitar solo by Paul keat-
ing; minstrel stunts by John Brain
ard. sr.; addresses by prominent
citizens Music for the dancing will
be furnished by the newly organized
Keystone Jazz Band under tho direc-
ton Of John BroEan and the leader
ship Of Red McCrea. The Grave
yard Quartette will again make it'
appearance. It's personnel Is Johr
(Grandpop) Traub. first tenor; vii.
liam CLankey) seidle, second tenor
Walter (Deacon) Moore, baritone
Evening journal., 1921-06-13
SUN KEEPS LEAD
IN INDUSTRIAL

Before the largest crowd that ever
attended a baseball game in Marcus
Hook. Sun Company and Congoieum
battied Saturday for leadership OF
the Delaware River Industrial
League. After the smoke OF the fray
had cleared. Sun was the winner II
20 6. and they continued as the only
once defeated leader Of the League.
Two homers featured. both by Sun
men, one by Vernon with none on
and ono by Cloud with two down
and two on in the third. Fullerton's
running catch OF a ny in deep center
and his subsequent doubling OF a
runner at first on his throw-in-
brought applause from the stands,
Score;
Evening journal., 1921-06-13
COME ON. PARKSmEi

Parkside was defeated in both
ends Of a double-header by the Bal
timore Black Sox. in Baltimore, yes
tsrday, by the scores OF 6 to 1 and
IL TO o. The opener of the twin bill
was a pretty fast exhibition with
Nitchie on the mound for the Kirk
wood Park boys. In the second tilt
the Sox had things their own way.
Ike Smith, outfielder for Parkside,
was injured in the first game when
he was hit with a pitched ball and
Brown. the Baltimoreans' shortstop,
had to take the bench on the same
account in the second game.
Evening journal., 1921-06-13
AmnwS@mn@mtS
CROWDS VISIT PARIS.

Warm weather had the effect OF
sending record breaking business to
both Shellpot and Brandywine
Springs Parks yesterday. Hundreds
of people came here on the Wilson
Line boats and then took the troll
leys to one Of the parks. Many also
came from Chester and Marcus
Hook on the trolley line. Some un-
usually large excursions are booked
for the parks within this month and
the early part Of July. Most Of
these will come on the Wilson Line.
The parks are offering long list OF
amusements and the public appears
TO like the idea OF going to the park
and selecting the kind of amuse-
ment which best suits the individual