davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-05
MINING MEET "OPENS TODAY
 AT PORTLAND

PORTLAND, April (by Associat. ed Press) Henry NJ. Parks, director esf the Oregon bureau of mines and geology, will give the opening ad, dress at the Third International Min, ing Congress Convention this after. noon. Falcon Josln will respond to the address of welcome on behalf of Alaska Marshal Dana of Portland Will speak on "The Basic Industries of the Northwest"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-05
ASKS MOWERS AID IN
 WAGE NEGOTIATIONS

WASHINGTON, April (by Asso- ciated Press). - Andrew Furuseth, president of the International Sea mems Union, has asked Secretary of Commerce Hoover to use his personal and official influence to arrange a conference between the Shipowners' Association and officials of the union with view to negotiating re- newals of wage and other agreements expiring April 30.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-05
URGING PRINTERS TO
 EXERT THEMSELVES

CHICAGO, April 5 (by Associated Press) )-The labor group of the joint conference council of commercial and periodical printing concerns, adopted resolutions urging members of the printing unions to make every effort possible to give employees who con ceded the forty-four-hour week the same amount of work as under the forty-eight hours heretofore In effect,
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-05
NEW EXPOSE IS
 UNEARTHED IN
 BALL SCANDAL

CHICAGO, April 5 (by Associated Press) s).-Promises of new expose in the baseball scandal came from an unexpected quarter today, when the attorneys defending the eight White Sox players announced they had un- covered a real scandal in which men 0ot mentioned before had won more than $30O,O00.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-05
ALASKA COURT MUST
 PAY COSTS OF APPEAL
Circuit Court at Frisco Ben ders Decision in Case of
 Cordova Appellant

SAN FRANCISCO, April 5 (by As. sociated Press) The federal circuit court rendered a decision yesterday that the Alaska district court must bear the cost of the appeal of John Kappitz of Cordova against a commis. sioner's fine of $2O0 for alleged drunk. enness in violation of the Alaska bone dry act.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-05
COAST LEAGUE SEASON OPENS
 EIGHT TEAMS

SAN FRANCISCO, April (by As sociated Press) First of the nations organized baseball leagues to start the season, the Coast league opens this afternoon with Portland here, Vernon at Sacramento, Oakland at Salt Lake and Seattle at Los Angeles. Fine weather is reported and capacity crowds are expected.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-05
LABOR DEPARTMENT
 RULES ON ORIENTALS

WASHINGTON, April (by Asso- ciated Press).-The department oE labor has ruled that Japanese, Chin. csc and aliens not elegible to citizen ship, will be excluded from the privileges granted men who served in the military forces during the war of taking out full citizenship papers after two years residence
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-05
HARDING RECEIVES
 LABOR DELEGATION
Gompers Gratified at Courtesy Shown to the Leaders by
 the President

WASHINGTON, April 5 (by Asso- ciated Press) Samuel Gompers, pres ident of the American Federation of Labor, headed the delegation of labor leaders who called on President Hard ing yesterday and asked amnesty for persons convicted of wartime of. lenses. Gompers said the president had received the delegation in a most gratifying manner.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-05
SENT TO GUATEMALA INSTEAD OF TO u, 8,

VERA CRUZ, April (by Associat. ed Press) Linn Gale, the American radical, was deported to Guatemala, having begged not to be sent to the United States, where he feared arrest.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-05
JAPAN COAST SWEPT
 BY DISATROUS STORM

TOXIC, April (by Associated Press) ).-Thirty lives were lost and great damage done by a terrific storm which swept the south coast of Japan Sunday night. Telegraph and telephone lines are prostrated and Tokio is still in darkness. Many houses were destroyed here.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-05
NORTHERN PACIFIC
 POSTS WAGE DECREASE

SPOKANE, April 5 (by Associated Press) The Northern Pacific rGil. road has notified the boilermake7s', machinists' and maintenance-of-way unions here that wages will be re- duced $1.14 day, the proposed scale to be the same as existed prior to the wage award of last July.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-05
FIRE IN MINNEAPOLIS
 THREATENS TO SPREAD

MINNEAPOLIS, April 5 (by Asso ciated Press) .-The Northern Display Company building was destroyed by fire early today, with a loss of $10O,. 900. A high wind is threatening ad. joining buildings.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-05
PLIERS PATROL FORESTS
 IN NORTHWEST STATES

SAN DIEGO, Cal, April 5 (by As, sociated Press) s).-Fliers from the Ninth and Ninety-first aero squadrons will begin daily trips over the for, ests of Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana and California on May 1, as a fire patrol.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-05
PUSSYFOOT JOHNSON
 HAS RECOVERED HEALTH

COLUMBUS, April 5 (by Associat- ed Press).-It was announced today that "Pussyfoot" Johnson, Prohibition cmpaigner, has recovered from his recent serious illness and plans tours of Canada, Europe and India
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-05
BLINDnVG BLIZZARD
 FOLLOWS SPRING CALM

IDAHO FALLS, April 5 (by Associ ated Press) Following the mildest and warmest spring on record the worst blizzard of the year struck here last night The streets are piled two feet deep in snow and the storm is continuing with unabated fury.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-05
HABEAS CORPUS DENIED
 RICH DRAFT EVADER

TOPEKA, Kan, April 5 (by Associ- ated Press) Efforts by Edwin Berg don, Philadelphia draft evader, to ob- tain release, were defeated today when the federal court denied his application for release ou habeas corpus proceedings.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-05
ATTEMPT TO UNSEAT
 SOCIALISTS QUASHED

ALBANY, N. Y, March (by As sociated Press) The assembly today quashed attempts to unseat Assembly men Charles Solomon and Samuel Ore, Socialist members of the house
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-05
WHITE SOX PLAYERS
 GET BONDS REDUCED

CHICAGO, April (by Associated Press) The bonds of each of the in- dicted White Sox ball players, charged with conspiracy to throw baseball games, has been reducted from $34,oOO to $7,5OO.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-05
LLOYD GEORGE DENIES
 GERMAN NEGOTIATIONS

LONDON, April (by Associated Press) s).-Premier Lloyd George has issued an official statement to the ef. feet that Great Britain has not re. opened reparations negotiations with Germany.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-05
MEXICO DEPORTS
 AMERICAN RADICALS

MEXICO CITY, April (by Asso. ciated ess).-Linn Gall, an Amer ic2n radical, has been deported from Mexico via Vera Cruz, according to newspaper reports received here
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-05
HOCKEY CHAMPIONSHIP
 WON BY OTTAWA TEAM

VANCOUVER, B. C., April (by Associated Press).-Ottawa won the fifth and deciding game of the world championship series at hockey here last night, the score being 2 to 1.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-05
BILLIARD HALL FIRE
 '. PROVES DISASTROUS

SAN FRANCISCO, April 5 (by As sociated Press) Fire starting In a Sbilliard hall wiped out portion of the town of Tiburon in Marion coun- ty. Fourteen building were destroyed with a loss estimated at $1OO,OOO.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-05
PREMIER SAYS CHARLES HAS LEFT COUNTRY

BUDAPEST, April 5 (by Associat, ed Press).-Former Emperor Charles Tleft Steinamanger this morning on his way out of Hungary, Premier Teleky cold the national assembly today.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-05
FORMER EMPEROR TO LEAVE EARLY TODAY

BUDAPEST, April (by Associated Pess).-A message from Steinaman, ger last night said former Emperor Charles was to leave at 9:3O a. m. to, day for Switzerland.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-05
EIGHTH CHESS GAME
 ADJOURNED AS TIE

HAVANA, April (by Associated Press).-The eighth chess game was adjourned after four hours of play last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-12

ways attending 20 the higher educa-
ton OF some young woman. At first
| didn't cnre. not even when he
taught one OF my girl friends all he
knew about the consultations"
But. Martha. It was you who he
gan 10 study the starsr' 1 explained
In anger.
Eyes, before was married.
tronomy was my pet fad, and Eva
caught the fad from me, and latel
he has sold me out completely. for
the silly smile OF n silly girl. He
sold out all the Joy had In my
memories of my engaged days"
He has always been sincerely
fond OF books" said.
VERY true. And fond OF showing
on his culture 10 women. Let me
tell you something. Jane. After he
gave up his Mona Marion ! discov.
cred that he was studying Italian
with girl about half his own age.
told Marion Spraeue to watch him.
Thus | inoculated her with the an.
ciont poison told her he WAS sell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-12
THE CARVED BOX"

to the South Pole TO find tho bad
fairy. snitcher Snatch. who stole all
his toys"
You don't say so'- exclaimed
their host. well. that IS n big err.
rand for such little people. You can't
do all that without magic. can your"
"Oh. we've got the magic" answer.
cd Nick proudly. and he explained all
about their Green Shoes. the charm
that the Fairy Queen had given them
and the golden key and the map.
"Oh. ! see" smiled Ishtu. "Those
are very valuable things. children.
but you may lose them. have
carved box here that you may drop
them into, n you wish. for safe keep
ing. I'll get II at once. And after
that III give you each n bowl OF this
hot broth and you may take nap
in my warm bed"
YOU'RE very kind" said Nancy,
slipping off one shoe.
Little did she guess who rshtu was.
Copyright, 1921, N.sE. Al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-12
CONFESSIONS OF A BRIDE -. G IF MA n8GK

''why do you think 1t would have
been better II you had let the girl
and your husband abide In their
world OF lies?" | asked, Indignantly
Pm mighty glad you ruined IT for
emf How did you manage TT"
II used the ancient poison--I made
her jealousw
Martha Palmer, consider that a
proof that you were jealous Yourself
Whom was she Jealous of---since she
was not, and never had been Of you,
dc wifc7"
Il proved 10 her that Evan was
quite fond Of lnstructing ambitious
young girlsr'
do you imply that there's been
more than one such tragedy IN your
domestic life. Martha dear7 And We
never suspected itr'
II protected Evan. But Jane. you
ought 10 realize that a man does not
slump to his level at one Jump. He
slips by degrees. II he does not mas
ter himself Mt tho start. he rarely
does later. Anyway. Evan was al.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-12

Wise men make fcasts that fools
may eat and get the govt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-12

When Nancy ard Nick orawied
into the ''igioo' or hut OF Ishtu the
Eskimo. they could scarcely see at
first. until their eyes became accus.
toned TO the darkness. Eskimos
have no windows in their low ice.
houses and very low doors and the
only light they get In by. burning
whalo-on or seal-oil In flat dishes.
But they soon made out tho figure
OF man bending over a little moss
fire and stirring a broth that smellcd
awfu'ly good to their little noses. II
must oe the good Ishtu himself. the
one who had called 10 cheenly to
them To como In.
How do you dol" he said. stopping
his stirring and turning to welcome
his visitors. what may your err
rand be and what do you call your.
selvea7''
"we're Nancy and Nick answer.
ed the little boy. We've just come
from Santa Claus house In the
North Pole and we are on our way
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-12
SPOKANE MAN
NEVER SAW ITS
EQUAL, Ne SAYS
Ranch Owner Sorry Now He
Didn't Take Tanlac
Long Ago
I'm sixty-seven years old now

Pm sixty -seven years old now,
- during all those years have
- seen a medicine that / consider
a a class with Tanlac. and 1 have
taken lots Of medicines too" said
Nike Kunz. OF r.. ioil Boone Ave.
Spokane. Mr. Kunz IL well known
FARMER, and has a large ranch near
WILDER.
II had stomach trouble OF mighty
had nature, and two years ago was
operated on for what was said to be
pIcers Of the stomach. The operation
vas a very severe one and when
fnagiy got out OF the hospital l had
10 strength. and stiIl suffered lot
on distress after eating. Gas form
81 I'm such quantities IL caused me
no end OF worry. and my heart palpi-
tsted terribly. I had frigbtful pains
b. my back. and at times had such
awful weak spells I felt completely
Exhausted My nerves were badly
rpset, too. and I didn't know what
Il was 10 get n good nights sleep.
81 kept seeing where Tanlac was
helping 40 many others I thought
there ought 10 be something in IL
for me, and began taking IL. Wen.
air, II is certainly building me up,
and I am gaining In weight ana
uEk1snRth every day. I'm not nervous
Z sleepless now. and believe f |
I'D got hold Of the medicine before
hand I wouldn't have had 10 undergo
the operation. Taniac In certainly
. great medicine. and I'm more than
Rad 10 tell the public Of It's wonder
ful merits
Tanlae " sold IN Seattle by Bartcii
Drug stores under the personal d.
rsction Of special Tanlae rCpresen'
tssernent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-12

Caste and customs Of India forbid
women being attended by a male
physician.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-12
Foresters Install
Their New Officers

Installation Of officers was held at
Foresters hail Tuesday night by
Court Excelsior No. II. Foresters Of
America The officers included o..
Winkler. chief ranger; w. Rifle.
sub-chlef ranger: A. Nivens. treasu-
rer: ~. Sfear, financial secretary: w.
wendorf. recording secretary: r..
Endre. senior beadIe: VI. Forte. junior
beadle; c. Thompson. II. Oliver and
]. Francis. trustees; A. Bowman. lee
tiirer. and A. Herold. past chief
ranger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-12
Oar Seattle
::$;3%qe8; RI R@;.{,R!1 !.
Page 25s
INDIANS

Nd. Pegx said Evelyn Z wanted he tried to BE-
A know one about q boy and
a, Burton mother who
his OF TO wantr But they Just kept on
work the boy was all aionn saying
n. and Then the other two Indians
he played not calling wanc,
from h horn. ana know how grabbed
have GOOD tim. all by himself him.
busy playing "wen he was 70 frightened
that hts heart seemed TO stand
sti then beat no hard nearly
choked him. just IKE In bad
and behind that cano. cam. nm he caught his
breath and screamed at tho top
Indiana OF his voice. 'father' faa@theri
was frightened-too fright Faa-aaoierr
ened to move Is happened. his father
was near enough 10 near htn'
am a,ra8 nj, They vou,sn, and Indians him
rev n coming to his child they ran M
fast as ncy eouh run ana so'
wobby into their canoes ana got awny'
But The faher never "' u"
tina, tim. N. frs, caroo somebody
as on ~. bach ana IN. two In he
diana eame running toward him nj work
crying They never knew what wan
pointed o ca wancar meant or wha' inc
Tile didn't know a bit what they Indians wanted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-12
Commissioner Urge
Airplane Base Here

Request 10 the Washington state
Legislature 10 adopt n memorial 10
congress urging an appropriation TO
establish land and water airplsne
base at Sand Point. Lake Washing
ton, was made in a letter forwarded
Tuesday by the board Of King county
ooraEuisxion<xr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-12

ing out his Mona Marion exactly as
he had sold out his Martha Mia
"She followed them to the teach
er's house, and made scene. She
warned his new flair OF what hap.
pened to girl in whom Eva took
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-12
Friend Justified
"a His "Peere"?

Dear Miss Grey: N WIN certainly
Bulicvc a guilty seeming conscience
8tyou win answer my letter.
Several weeks ago a dear friend OF
mine asked to take me to an enter
tzinment, and consented Then. In
The late afternoon ] became III, and.
having a severe headache. retired
Father explained when my friend
came. the circumstances preventing
my going. Since then my friend has
been rather cool and sullen. sup
posing me a nar. presume.
OF course. this hurts me. feel
ure II was not my fault. for how
Iould I prevent IL happening so ,
Tet. wish you would tell me. and
rec me from this horrid griiiry feel
pc. p. A.. T.
One need sercT apologize for be-
W: that is tfs otcn grouse. ~
Il uas possible 20 reach the young
~as bv phone. hoiocper. some one
should hare called him Immediately
after roa found IL toopId be impos-
sibss for yon TO Keep the cH0aOe-
Sscnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-12
Hold Funeral for
Bow Killed by Auto

Funeral services for Stuart T..
Pray, Jr., who died az a result
OF injuries sustained when struck
by an auto Sunday night, Will be
neld Thursday at IL A. m at the
Ponney- Watson parlors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-12
Cynthia
Grey
Young Man Per'plered;
The Honey Girl
Mherc Is She?

III nero rs NHC.
DEAR Miss Grey: Just few lines.
[As I am a reader Of your corrcspon-
dcnce. have quito few friends;
IN fact make friends easily With
men and not the right kind OF wo-
men.
] am now .s years old and IN
perfect health--can pass physical
sexamination at sS per cent. l do not
Yrink or use tobacco In any form.
G2w. Miss Grey. why can | not get
bright kind OF Eiri7 l can so
~ and pick up girl any time:
but not the Kind I would want to
make my wife. am not a mean
nan. not had looking; | dress neatly
Ind arm a second officer in the Y. =
~ service
Can you name my fauitr
r. NJ. H.
Ycu Gre q ~ss~--orf rsosf men be-
Mere sn the doahc standard. That
y. fhrr condemn uomeH fer dosap
r-rsair fh,ngs for ,chich they c.roncr-
BITE themselves. Did yos ever stop 20
corsste- that ,rhcr vou 90 cat and
wake frisHds se,fh ,chaf pou call
>nof the richf sort Of romcn." that
von are not the richt sort 81 rtanf
And fhiak you are cucH greater IN
shc ~ronc than fhcy. because 70 Is
Wcs Of your type tcho crcafe too
sscn Of their class.
Nor. MY lad. uhcrc haze vou core
| 90 seek the home sidkisg oirif And
srosfd 70. recognize her " you wet
Acrf she. as a ruIc. hasn't the rmc
! ~ incliaafion 10 attend the pablo
FV1ssces. OF parade the arenEes N the
errcon. She Is net cltcurs at
4fsrciv dressed. or particularly
\ Wresftac on first acquaintance.
yN& Is. she doesn't ai,ravs display a
5aunfy air or hdge ready noic Of
nrsffy conversation on the tip Of her
boaoxc She may clerk ei0hf hoars
ve dap IN Soutc store. or tcork screen
N an office: she piaH b a factory
cirl. hostsc- maid or a college 0srl
The home- making fype Of gtrl IS
stcrytrherc. bat nieu Hust cndcdrof
80 seek oat those traits 50 her.
7 knor Of many ciris-thev are
good girls Ia heart. foo--tcho sccar
5nddv hose. short skirts por~fcr
yfheir noses. rouge their checks and
I bps and caltirafc dcrI- Bsav-cdre
Psffsfnde. because that IS tho only trap
thcp may ever gain staIc escorts
Who. do vos think, IS rsosf 10 blame
for fhis state Of affairsf
The best place TO meef a ciri Of
shc type yoa uish Is ~ her horc.
a. -
enxiiv Can't pos slcossd IN Gctfino
IN tnrsfatton 70 ther honses, or those
~ fhrir friendss Also. the rarioKs
/ Syafer~ai ornasl<ai,ons and churches
ere consfasfiv citsr1 social affairs
rAere many nice people are TO Dc
5ossd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-12

Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-12
By BLOSSER
By AHERN

an intellectual interest After she
had finished with them. Marion came
straight to me.
"At last she saw the man a. he
was. and not until then did she give
up. But she had learned her lesson
too late. She lost interest In every.
hing. Her son Is now a month old
~ father paid all Of Marion's bills.
You may be sure attended to THAR
(To BE Continued
Nearly every married man you
meet knows how to govern his wife.
but the trouble Is she won't let him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-12

Dear Miss Grey: WIN you BE- Kind
enough to write a few lines and let
ne know the exact address Of
Hother Rythers Homef Thanks
II. y.
ne efdryss u AIRS Rfos> Way:
Ghs home ~sav Be reached BY Green
Lake car.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-12-30
NEW All BIG SISTERS CLUE
"Mothercraft" Is Basic Idea of Or
ganization Recently Formed in
Massachusetts.

"Mothercraft" is the basic idea of
the All Big Sisters club which has re.
Gently been organized in Beverly,
Mass, through the effort of the State
club leader. Some of these girls who
joined this new club had already had
"mothercraft" lessons through the baby
welfare nurse and were able to demon
strate how to battle very young baby.
Home visits were made by the club
leader to have the real mother under
stand exactly what the club was for
to teach the older girls how to care
for the youngest children.
The members brought their "club
children" to the first meeting of the
health center to be weighed and meas
ured. One girl had little brother,
fifteen months old, another brother
eighteen months; there were three
younger sisters five years old, and one
girl had twin sisters two and half
years old that she had cared for since
their birth. The "big sisters" club in
cludes a knowledge of washing and
bathing the children, dressing them,
putting a child to bed, and suitable en-
tertainment. They are taught how to
keep a record and asked to report
on the games played with their "chil-
dren." The making of simple Christ
mas toys is also taught.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-12-30
CHAPTER XII.
The Island Queens Freight.

The Island Queens Freight.
/ woke next morning with a great
khrill of eXhilaration. Perhaps before
the sun went down again / should
know the secret of the island.
The two divisions of our party,
which were designated by me private
ly the Land and Sea Forces, went
their separate ways directly after
breakfast, which we ate in the cool
of earliest morning. could retire to
the perusal of the journal which I
had recovered from the wrecked sloop
without fear of interruption.
1 resumed my reading with the en-
try of February 10.
"This morning, having grown very
tired of fish, of which l get plenty
every time l go out in the boat, by
dragging a line behind, / decided TO
stay ashore and hunt pig. l set out
across the base of the point, nearly
due south-whereas 1 had been work
ing along the coast to the north of
the cove. l reached the edge of the
the mountain dropped in a sheer
precipice from hundreds of feet above
me straight into the sea. 1 consid-
cred, and made up my mind that by
striking back some distance one
might by very rough climb gain the
around the shoulder of the mountain.
/ did not feel inclined to attempt 1t.
The cliffs at this point offered no
means of descent. and the few yards
of sand which the receding tide had
left bare at their foot led nowhere.
81 turned to go back, and at that mo-
ment I heard an outcry in the bushes
and Benny came tearing out at the
heels of a fine young porker. 1 threw
up my gun to fire, but the evolutions
of Benny and the pig were such that
was as likely TO hit one as the other.
The pig, of course, made desperate
efforts to escape from the cul-de-sac
In which he found himself. His only
hope was to get back into the woods
on the point Benny kept him headed
off successfully, and l began TO edge
up, watching my chance for shot.
Suddenly the pig came dashing
straight toward me-oblivious, / sup
pose, to everything but the white
swapping terror at his heels. Taken
by surprise, fired-and missed. The
pig shot between my knees, Benny
after him. withstood the shock of
the pig, but not Of Benny. fell.
elawing wildly, into matted mass OF