davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-26
OFF AGAIN ON
 WILD SEARCH
 SUNKEN GOLD

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 26 (by Associated Press) Another search for treasur- trove, sunken Spanish galleon laden with stolen doubloons, has begun on the Atlantic coast of Florida, between Deerfield and Boca Ratone. Romance has lured this time a group of ad- Venturous men of Deerfield and there abouts to dig in the oceans bottom for the buccaneers pirate ship which tradition says had hauled too close to the treacherous shores when pursued. syndicate formed for the search has begun operations where the galleon is supposed to have sunk in the sands.
 This is only one of the many such adventures off the south Florida coast which in the old days before the ad- vent of lighthouses was the scene of many wrecks. Treasure seekers have brought up few ancient hulls which had been deeply buried in sand, some dating back five or six centuries. But so far no ship thus recovered has yielded anything except ancient wood. One prospector is said to have spent two fortunes near Stuart before quit ting the romantic game.
 FulfOrd, Il miles north of Miami, has been the scene of many search CTS. Tradition has it that a pirate ship escaped pursuers by sailing up creek near Fulford where the crew celebrated by getting drunk. Seminole Indians boarded the vessel and mas sacred the crew except one, the story runs, and the escaped pirates succeed filled with gold which he buried near by, making a diagram of the spot Unable to return, the pirate is said to have given the diagram to friend. This has been used by several search ing parties, equipped with every kind of gold finder, but they failed 10 locate the treasure'
 A native living nearby says the spot is haunted and that even now the ghosts of the pirates howl and groan when anyone hears it. He says no one is ever going to get the treasure as the ghosts "carry on something ter rible when you get close to it and there's no telling what they would do if they got their hands on it. Any thing might happen in that terrible place."
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-26
ALLEGES MAN
 MADE INSANE THRU ABUSE

In suit filed in the superior court at Seattle recently it is charged that Louis Cobb, new patient at the Sedro-Wooley hospital for the insane was made a raving maniac through ill [ treatment given him at whaling sta. tion at Akutan, Alaska.
 The suit, filed by Harry Cobb as ! guardian for Louis Cobb, demands damages of $55,0O0 from the North Pacific Sea Products Company for the alleged acts of its employees.
 Louis Cobb was adjudge insane af- ter trial by a medical commission in | the superior court.
 The complaint prepared by his guar dian asserts that Louis Cobb was en- gagged for work in Alaska by the North Pacific Sea Products Company at its Seattle offices August 4, 1919. In due course Cobb arrived at the northern whaling station.
 It is deposed that on June 4, the company's superintendent caused him to be arrested "without cause" and imprisoned at Akutan for nineteen days, after which Cobb was released by the United States marshal.
 During the course of his employ ment, at Akutan, 1t Is alleged, Cobb was subjected to systematic course of abuse.
 In the first place, it Is stated, the company violated it's alleged contract by failing to furnish Cobb with sleep ing accommodations on the boat from Seattle to Alaska. Cobb is thus said to have been exposed to the clements, soaked through with water and near ly drowned" en route.
 On May 5, Scaplann, the superin- tendent, is represented to have hit Cobb over the head with a piece of whale blubber. Later, when Cobb be- came i'll, says the complaint, he was refused medical attention.
 May 15, adds the document, Cobb was turned over to a native named Kuskokwim, who was instructed mot to handle Cobb with gloves" The complaint accuses Kuskokwim of choking Cobb into insensibility on one occasion. Another time, it was de- clared, pitchfork was hurled at
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-26
JAP BELIEVES
 DIFFICULTIES
 WILL BE SOLVED

HONOLULU, Jan. 25 (by Associat- ed Press).-C. Yada, Japanese con- sul-general here, opened a three-day convention of teachers in Japanese language schools with the statement that he had full confidence that the difficulties between the Americans and Japanese of Hawaii would be @olved in q spirit of good will and CO., operation.
 MT Ya1a dealt with the foreign lan- nuaee school bill passed at the recent special session of the legislature, which places all language schools in the territory directly under the super vision of the department of public instruction and prohibits the teaching of foreign language in any separate school for longer than one hour daily six days a week. The consul-general urged the teachers to study the Eng fish language, American history and American institutions.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-26
CORONA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1921

Cobb. It Is also contended that the Seattle man was given the most diff ficult tasks at the whaling station and his life made miserable.
 This alleged treatment, charges the complaint, undermined Cobb's reason, so that he was sent back to Seattle this fall raving maniac. He was ar rested October 12. So violent was his condition, according to the suit, he was placed in straight jacket for much of the time preceding his trial for insanity.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-26

The Daily Times Job Plant Is well equipped for all classes of commercial printing
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-25

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-25
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-25

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-25

IH fthni China iaum0Nm shnN
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lt ri ss fellow.
frH 500 second tN. ihift Az fourth
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30 Uu,I sl lur-fifsf tll. SECOND tio
thHl Al mlfih uiih Nsth. seventh
,ishlh n|nth an dtenih 81 urh
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-25

Nhr h.s. 81 IA ktH'.sN NusurN ~
glih NN nst ga vre n t,e elSggs, ,li
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ref elmf uiqaeN = s,i,rgd "a hV,h
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ih,H n.g. n ,hns and wn u,Ake a.
sggst showers Ia lhe ob ra.s 8 tae
a., FatmiN show 60 ;, bold m reNis
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-25
Canyon, Texas, 3 Big Days September 20, 20, 30
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNnl
swine department

~ q nullpN and John Nolspk, auplai
w chHarH whulo unN uno Whihliul
shows nN HoVunh munpN VIII hr
AWARDED hul llrsl rihhun slNpn
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-25
IIHNIIlRl SLII., IlI,.II

INiNni> sept -t~ tho hisbN hc
Hrsd ChlpnsnaAle furrnuro "a ihe
lmte " neauiolt has baen snd ga
urNHt roHr ehalls inl tN0 -eiieis
tioHfti lsooo
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-25

Cash Ninft Wlt ~ h,f,fv1 Dn uigs
n.i ,boWns m m'urlty show as rt
luNs
tal p.gs huowe0 alter Stpitmbg
4. .sse ua $3.50 g.. s.. AZ
Splug pies lsfroWsd after SfpiCmhU
! Nlf tfa. $3.50 A.. A.. A.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-25

NaS F.t'N u. sNai.tiias VA - n.
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-25
na,, Calf CIub-Rab, GgeI

wash wEcs IN addition Orb thn- ~
ltud ., Amtllrtn utisingd ,auk
Rre,sls Nstentor wll pa offered
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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-05
r Y

Mrs. f.. d. -. Garnet and Miss
iIen Douglas Garnctt have returned
their homo In GIntcr Park. after
absence OF three months. Mrs.
;arnctt and Miss Garrett motored
, the Berkshire Hills. visiting Lake
'eorge. Saratoga Springs, Albany.
!, y. and Washington. They also
pHnt some time at Mathews and
Villonghby Beach before returning
Richmond.
IN Motor Trip.
Kew. ana Mrs. Wythc Leigh Kim
DIVING nave been touring Virginia
nd Maryland with Mrs. sherman. OF
CIV YORK. They visited Moss Neck.
nc home Of Mrs. kinsolving. mother
Rev. kinsolving
ntcreHtinE Announcement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Garlick Raw
inEs. OF Wilson. y. g.. have an
ounccd the engagement OF their
huHhtcr. Miss Sarah I,ittIeJohn
awnings. TO Thomas Hardin Jcwctt.
idest son OF DR.. Robert Drane and
he late Mrs. Frances Hardin Jcwctt
wilmington. y. G.. formerly OF
WINSTON Salem. Miss Rawlings il a
raduate OF ST. Marys school. Nr.
3e~ett liz an alunnus OF Georgetown
h''ersity and the University Of
(2rth Carolina. later continuing nj,
su"'es abroad after having served
Verseas In the world war
Tho marriage will take place carly
November
eturn TO Richnond.
| MlSsas Elizahcth No.. >,
erkiey Davis, Of this city. have
ist returned home after STAY Of
sVerai weeks In Atlantic CITY. They
ere chhpcroned by Misses Idcar
rayior and Anne Boyer.
ouse Party.
mis-" blanche Gardiner. OF Wash
l,ston. entertained n house party at
er country home. The Meadows"
Chhrics County. Md. for the pas,
cck. number OF dances and pic
~ were given for the rucsts
heac included Misses Nelly Carlson
ERIC. IA: Alma and Loretta Gardi
er' OF Waldorf Md; Katherine
oorc' Of Richmond; Isabel sum
ers. OF Townehcnd. Md: Marion
oarman. OF Bryantown. Md: Thco
ora Middleton. naomi Carrico and
yrto Gardiner. OF Washington.
eshrs. Francis Howard OF Hanp
M Fred Boiling. OF Hughesvilie.
a. bernard Sisson. OF Quant!co.
iocrt Gardiner. of Waldorf, Md !:
mn Jay Joyncs and Bernard Tholl.
Newport News. Stanley Schuman.
liner Holt. Thomas kennedy. OF
nsh!nrton. and Eugene Summers.
Townshcnd. Md
itchrii-Ele~t.
Mr.. and Mre. c. w. Fleet announce
engagement and approaching
arriage OF their daughter, Edith
liZhbcth. TO Edward " Mitchell.
Htn OF Mr.. and Mrs. q. o. Mitchell
ne ceremony will take place SON
mber IL.
nithGeld Wedding
An interesting wedding took placc
Smithhc!d on August 81, when Miss
ana whitley became the bride Of
'ptain Albert ID. Damn. formerly OF
e RainbaY Division. a. +. T.. OF
'rScy city. y. j. The ceremony was
'rformed by Rev. w II. Atweil. Mr..
10 YRS. Cam left for Niagara Fall,
gjEanada on their honeymoon.
SsriaEe Announced.
AIR. and Mrs. y. il. Foster announce
marriage Of their daughter. Miss
alice +. Foster. 10 Dewey y. Mullins.
Alabama They were quietly mar
ed August ~ Mt the parsonage OF
eH. Dickens. 1910 East Grace Street
T. and Mrs Fostcr will make their
)me in Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-05
PROHIBITION INEFFECTIVE
IN LARGER CITIES OF j. S.
Reorganization of Enforce
ment Stats to Be Under.
taken Immediately.
METHODS TO UNDERGO CHANGE:
virtual Acknowledgment Of Failure
Of Dry Enforcement IL Made by
Treasury Department officials,
Haynes TO Look Over New York,
situation,

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
WASHINGTON, Sept. virtual
acknowledgment that prohibition en-
forccment has not been effective In
the larger cities Of the East and
Middle West was given by Treasury
Department officials yesterday when
IL was made known that reorganiza-
ton Of the enforcement STATS and
methods in more than a dozen cities
Is to he undertaken Immediately by
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes.
Mi Haynes will so to New York
next Tuesday with a view to looking
over the situation in the Metropolis.
regarded az the worst enforcement.
problem officials have to contend
with Before his return to Washing
ton. he will visit Philadelphia. Bos-
ton. Baltimore, Pittsburgh. Columbus
OHIO, and possibly Chicago more
extensive tour Of the Middle Western
cities where prohibition enforcement
is regarded as difficult will be made
later. II Is understood
II Is more than likely Mr. Haynes
VIII be accompanied by several en-
forcement officers more or less IA
miliar with tho big city problems and
what changes will he made in exist
ing methods In the cities visited will
he determined after the commission
cr's return to Washington.
Neither Mr.. Haynes nor David
Blair. commissioner OF internal revc-
nue.. would comment yesterday on
possible changes. but both gave evil
dencc that they were mono too
pleased with the manner in which
the law was being enforced or not
enforced In the big cities. The at
titude OF the prohibition commits
sioner. It is understood. is not one Of
criticism OF the enforcement per
sonnet He believes that the dircc-
tors now in charge Of enforcement
in Pennsylvania, New York and other
States with big city enforcement
problems arc doing the best thcy can
under present methods and with pres
ent limited means. But Mr.. Haynes
is inclined 10 think that methods can
I've improved and the flow OF liquor,
which is said to he quite generous in
several cities, can be decreased or
eliminated entirely.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-05
THEATERGOERS DEMAND
GOOD SHOWS FOR MONEY
Broadway Is Not the Same Place That 1t Used to Be
When Dollars Were Freely Poured Out
Any Kind of Amusement

the entire coun,ry. ~ hush. Judging
from the same standard the country
this year. II not exactly broke. is
still thinking of wearing last years
suit or spending an evening with
friends instead OF small bak roll
among the bright lights.
There are. of course, a number Of
Legitimate hits that are using :.
r. .. sign even at the thrce-dollar
price. Close observers OF country
wide conditions consider this fact to
be n favorable sign In that II proves
that the we'll -Enown and very neces
sary public is not artunlly broke.
but simply opening ita eyes and taxi
ing good. long look before part
ing with it's cash. Included in this
list OF successes are sally" The
First Year" "Tangerine," The XicI-
field Foliies." six Cylinder Love
'Dulcy." Shuttle Along" The Bat
and THE Greenwich Village Follies."
The vision Of Broadway is no
toriously astigmatic and it hasn't
seen yet that with prices com
ing down everywhere, the price
OF the thcatcr ticket has got TO
come down. The Hippodrome has lei
the way with IL drastic price cut and.
II conditions continue as they are
now, IL won't he long before Bill will
be able TO take Mary TO good show
and dinner and still have some
thing lief, of ten-dollar bill besides
a fond memory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-05

ter. athletic events. dancing. all
crowned by an old IA shioned baby
show.
The theatcrs will open their doors
for the season. hrst-ciass attractions
being offered at the Academy, where
bringing Up Father in Wall Street
will present many laughs and funny
| situations. while tho Lyric Will start
it's regular season with line OF
tip-toppers. All the movies will pre-
sent high-class feature films. and the
| famous HoweVan Amburg circus
will spread it's tents on upper Broad
Street
baseball fans will have two chances
| To exercise their voices-one at 10
o'clock this morning. the other at
the usual hour this afternoon. Ac-
c"rdinE to the local management
Tarborn will DO an easy victim ut
both games.
Family parties will be held at the
suburban parks-Forest Hill. Lake
side and Byrd Park-while at VarIna
school, Highland Springs and Fair
Oaks the populace will make merry.
Many citizens took advantage Of
the excursion rates on the railroads
and will spend Labor Day in Wash
incton and at the scashore
Members OF the Rotary Club. ac-
companicd by many old veterans at
Lee Camp Home. will take an all-day
trip over the battlcfelds To the north
and east OF Richmond.
! City. State and Federal Offices will
hc as deserted village today. Holi-
day hours will he observed at the
post office hut all other offices in the
| Federal Building will be closed Tho
| Capitol and Library Buildings will be
| still and quiet. Justice John Ingram
will hold forth as usual. but every
office in the City Hall will he closed
early In the day. The departments
will be closed ali day. while the court
| clerks will lock their doors at noon.
except in the case OF Clerk Walter
| Christian. who issues marriage Ii
censes. He will keep open house
until o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-05
fBy United NcwS.1

NEW YORK, Sept ALI is very
definitely not gold that glit,ers on
Broadway this season.
To the casual visitor Broadway still
presents the same golden front it has
worn SO profitabiy for the last four
years Apparently, and only appar-
emily. the theaters and the cafes are
still the welcoming >'ulfs for the
golden streams OF wcaitt that have
been emptyinG there since 1914
The fact is that Broadway is just
beginning to realize what the rest OF
the country has known for over a
year. this being that the old gray
purse amt what she used TO be, and
that this same purse is now going
back to the fishhook styles of the pre- :
war days when a dollar escaped from
its prison only with loud cries Of pain
and only when rewarded by some
thing worth every pinchcd nickel
represented by that dollar.
Broadway today is rapidly ap-
preaching the status OF one OF the old
boom towns of the West which harcd
into hysterical prosperity for sea-
son and then dropped back to the
dead level OF their normal dizziness.
The Venturesome explorer into the
theatrical regions Of Broadway these
days can still find his way around the
streets without using miners lamp,
but IL he chances to stroll into about
as per cent OF the theaters now open.
he Will have considerable trouble find
Ing enough playmates there TO make
up DECENT sized party. Two years
ago a sign reading Show Inside"
Was enough tc III any theater in New
York. Two years ago the New York
playgoers Wa didn't know what the
name OF the show was before they
got a program. But today. this same
playgoer and all his family are care
fully inspecting all the dramatic
goods put up for their inspection by
the Broadway window dressers and
these goods have TO show very good
signs Of being worth the SO demanded
before sale is made. Only small
percentage of these goods this year
are considered by the buying public
to he all giEgles and a laugh wide.
At this time OF the year New York
is filed with buyers from all over
| the country. II these buyers hav,
bullying pockets IL is sign that
| the customers in their territory are
similarly blessed. Looking forward
to a successful business year, these
buyers loose the strings of their
purses while they are in New York
and Broadway and its surrounding
pleasure streets are pleasantly show.
cred with the contents.
When the new theatrical season
with rush il generally means tina:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-05
RICHMONDERS READY
FOR GREAT LABOR DAY
Confined From Eirv, p

continued From First Pagc)
IN some OF the FUN at the Fair
Grounds. So well have the program
been drawn that IL IS easy To adiust
ones self and be able to draw nl.as
ure from many angles. The movies
VIII start going At II o'clock and
keep 1t up until II o'clock ,onivh,
The only regrettablc thing in co,-
hecion with the holiday is the fore
cast given by the Weather Rurco.
'hat showers and thunderstorms ma i.
De expected" George Wilcox an.
nounces that. Notwithstanding thi,
decentralization. the celebration n,
the Fair Grounds will take pIar.
rain or shine. And he doesn't car,
much II. on account of the farmer
II does rain.
The big event OF the day will n,
course. be the celebration at the star,
fair Grounds. under the auspices q,
the Central Trades and Labor Coun
Gil. Numerous features Will mark
this festival. which Will begin viii
the raising of his baton by Rand
master Moses Stein at IL o'clock
There will be races of every char,c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-05
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Miss Virginia Compton. of so4
NIB Avenue. is visiting her sister.
ra. II. L. Wyatt. In Petersburg.
Miss Elizabeth Richardson. OF era
I'm Road. is visiting in Caroline
I.unty.
Nrs. j.. T. Northern. OF 7l9 Miller
venue. Is visiting her son. Il. r.
Sprthcrn. at Hot Springs.
Miss Ruth Richa rdson. of BATTERY
|,urt, is visiting relatives in Pal
iyra.
2Mrs. Ellis Gayle. 81 wickham Street.
spending some time in Mangohick.
Ing William County.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Ferguson left
f'turday for Hot Springs for stay
| two weeks.
Miss Ethel Napier. OF this city. left
|iturday for Washington. where she
1911 spend several days
Mrs. q. II. Alexander. OF Richmond.
spending ten days At Atlantic City.
Topping at Hotel Elbcron.
Miss Thrlma YarhrouEh. Of Vast
timp,on, is the guest OF Miss Alice
Fillmore, OF VirEilina
Miss Ruth Arnold. OF IrvinEton,
I'D Miss T.ncilic Rurk. of Wosthamp-
IN. left Sunday for IrvinSton Beech.
Mrs. Phillip Taliafcrro and daugh-
|rs. Misses Lucy and Carrie Italia
FRO, have moved from 1910 Grove
Venue TO ?04 Park Avenue. whore
hey have taken an apartment.
Mrs. T.. T. Trics and son. Palmer.
| 1901 Grove Avenue. have returned
fom four weeks stay at Orkney
brings.
Miss Julia G. Moncure has just re-
krned from visit of several weeks
! Buena Vista and Monterey Circle.
a..
Miss Maria Monoure has as her
TEST Miss Adelia Willie from Chi
kgo.
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Franklin Reed
Re visiting Mrs.. Lee A. Daniel In the
festmoreland Apartments, on Floyd
Venue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-05

thread" and the knight family:
equestrian acts, starring Nettie Cor
reon, rclct rated cpuestricnnc. and
Hazel Hickey, the white top diva:
acrobaic acts. aerial acts. novelty
acts. gymnastic acts. cquilibristic
acts and hippodrome acts will con-
tribute TO the white top holiday.
Richmond people journcyed to the
circus lot in great numbers Sunday
afternoon. The demand to see "Vir-
Ginia. Richmond" washington"
and Lee, the lion cubs born Satur-
day. became 80 great that Louis Roth,
head trainer. took down the side
boards 10 their cage and let the jun
gle youngsters romp for the visitors
The cookhousc. where 200 people were
given sunday dinner; the horse tents.
where 400 beautiful draft and ring
horses were fed and Rroomed: the
side show and menagerie tents were
points OF interest for the crowds.
while the smithy and carpenter shop
tops. where OF necessity much repair
work must Toe done on Sundays. in
tcrcs,ed hundreds Of sightseers.
Much attention was paid to Little
Vic" the baby hippopotamus. who
dincd royalty on mint and choice dan
dclions. The Howe elephants. which
spent the greater part OF the after
noon shunting wagons into position
and yanking the tall big top poles
into place. were we'll rewarded by a
lunch OF youngsters. who managed
somewhere to secure an asSortmcn
Of peanuts. Later on IT was found
that the goohers had been purloined
from one of the shows candy stand
wagons, but as the peanuts were fed
to tho bulls" there was no real
complaint in the matter. 1t was all
part OF the white top outing.