davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
porITRY. DRESSED - Chickens. fresi

hroilers. nearby. 32n34c.: Western. Sln4oc. :;
fryers. 3lM3Sc.; frozen tryers, 2tN5sc :
frozen roasters, 30n3sc. fowls, Western.
boxes faG3Oc. bbls.. i9d29c. iced. is4
27isc.; old cocks. fresh. 1IM2Oc.; turkeys.
fresh. 2Jet32c. frozen, young. 42a51c. I,
frozen old, I0d45c.; ducks. Long Island.
spring, 25c.; Western. frozen. 20d 22c. /;
geese, frozen, 15StlSc.. squads, white, ib..
srmTOc.; dark. 10, 3JQ50c., ctills. H..
s5c35c.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09

2....... SIA
Gen Electric
6s 1910
1.......t0S
1.......l0S
Gen Electric
deb IS 1852
.10lh
4.......l0iA
Goodrich II H
atf 40sE
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
POULTRY = 1T
LIVE STOCK AND MEAT PRICES

22d25c. Leghorn, via express 2iT2Sc
spring brollers, small. via freight. 27d3oc
spring broilers, Via express, 2o933c.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09

.. lOb
Framerican IA
~ anln
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-12

2 - ~ ~
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-12
|nF ID uIlB
Fm STATE nHks


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sn6 ae 7ulisE azr-litt1Eu N zas
= 4E1sE arsiuzsrisaz Int E-Ea my a.
|1rrsz 1n 1iaa ssasH-a arrar~<H nc sais
sazrx
s wish ~ ansz1as rr 1KlS slzssa
s-aszplas ar 1lnsr ssTagona IN Liza
'rznaaaadsa. rlnsw IL 1nbsaanisun
atia4sa-s sslEx xa1aans ar nslisasrsss
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sssaHzsH ziszIn Exam 2u-1f~r ssr'E'lrs
asr,E EEausgrr Sir nw sssEniisisasgE-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-12

CHss rsxsuxI z'Asssd = M
s1QrSSr-11f rrnnx "a as aises4 E
Nfs -ra@rrzxa1 = sess1MnxEi's *11
- - = 1zlf's asafsAaA sssxxAi'6s 1a4'
Sss s'1kss1 xE rfaHra'~ 1ssa~@
,aAs <'s1s''4 l''Ss -'~1ss3ef '''N1 40
- aas<S dr Nht >0aaE asfah -Nsl'a'A
s'E5N' s'l1 xLs's1 ~ alfsn 1u As
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-12

znn-~aa1s ssua sa1ts anE Ae sA&i'v
resw-@a "a Aar ssxr- q SWISS Sud
ssrza~ ssrz ~MAarzx . AHsAA3st~
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ssxsxsr. x1 an& sarr<asa se sA<s wra-
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.sras -FREHzAg ant smEas ta< arasnnzs
fsr1sns xAaz rAauEEA the rnsrrazse
saxsr1 sSsha aasrssxzns~ i Was
-zE.nazr a1k = lsxa1 1nrrr- fa&- arr-
gA@T. sMAz she wSE41n saS Dnw =
S2iss sz4.snt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-12
COURT HcJSE NOTES


-siESFur- ~zur~
Sz11a sE Cx1klazua L 7aG - 4ls-
aEn1 Es#ers ss Al. sirsgisnHlrs Il meE
xnxun 0-xr5 " - ST ai-rr-1L
EszasA -saltH w. Egsla H. 6s1rssiaA sr
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C,iErE Esus1sr VIZ sga EsizriisT. 1l-
rzrxx rssu1saEsssr sh nasfisa nIInH
Elx A. q. 4 S1nAI ~ zr &lA-. -
Tcaaa Asnsi. en-, rr-asar7srs r@eswarT
R 1Elzs Inzna1n sE.T.z
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-12

zn gAasEz wcwfz1E- VEAL Isx~ sA<<r
cans rn srswwsssSr1 n sz1ranz ms zzazss
ans 1s1s ness az sAar Ersszxs~.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-12

S,EasE2Er sEiisnsstn wsEI-s ~ TE-zrssgr
1lhiEznrulss nG1is . ss.ngE s.us tE
Stsrnf @aaEsrwuaE aaaA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-12
E LII Hn6
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rx~r u szxsf fxrsns sa~ s-ss 81
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-12

zsr-SaE lav arvssnE san-mas II aEE
issEritfH- z4I aHsaas sa aaEuss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-12
Rotary PIX FUND

Pezres gs-sEralF arr hss.rS n
~ saks zrxrss1 III slft As.g-:zsy
EarE 5z-az u s,ssfsEl1 aE AarEE AssFs
ana grras-
SsrhErsgrsanss 11 Tile 7sEIrT EAzriE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-12
Town TOPICS


rESE Csrisw grssfsnaSs 1rrsrsssHzsi
~nzxasr Ia xnzrr rsH vssa q x5sia9 n
x<.< ss;lsrs q ~ hs1aazi szh>x
ArGUSr~ rn1.sxs E-abHaz& Turs-
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The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-11
OHIO ASKS KENTUCKY DRY OFFICERS TO AID
 CINCINNATI "cLEANUP'

CINCINNATI, Dec. 11-Spectacular raids on number of roadhouses in Kentucky and the subsequent convic- tion of those arrested have resulted in numerous letters being sent to the Federal prohibition officers, whose headquarters are in Covington, asking them to come across the river and "clean up" Cincinnati. The outcome of these requests has been confer, ence between the officers stationed in Kentucky and those assigned to the Ohio side of the river and a state ment by the latter that conditions which prevailed in the Kentucky road' houses are not to be found in the VI cinity of Cincinnati.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-11
UNITED MINERS PICK OFFICERS
 TOMORROW

BRIDGEPORT, O., Dec. 11.-John L.. Lewis will have no opposition at the annual election C; the United Mine workers of America tomorrow! George Mercer, .,of3 Canton, H., who was a candidate, was nominated by so few locals that he withdrew. The other international officials of the union Phillip Murray, Pittsburgh. Pa.s vice. president, and Wm. Green, Coshocton, O., secretary-treasurer-also are un- opposed. It was expected Lewis would have considerable opposition in Illi- nois, but 1t failed to materialize. Lew Is, a resident of Springfield, H., was out for the presidency of the inter- national organization without ever having held district office.
 The three members of the auditing and credentials committee will be cho- sen from among the following:
 John J. Mossop, North Lawrence, O.; Albert Neutzling, Glen Carbon, ILL; T. G. Morgan, Linton, Ind; James Murphy, Cherry, H.; John Brown West Frankfort, H.; Arthur Blekely Pratt City, Ala; Charles McMahon Carrie Mills. H.; John Daugherty Hazelton, Pa; Charles Koval, Pitts burgh, Pa; Toefil Znaniecki, Nanti coke, Pa; Richard c. O'Malley, Min ers' Mills, Pa.
 The thtree tellers will be selected from among these men:
 Thomas Paskell, Shawnee, Okla. William Young, South Fork, Pa.; Will liam Foster, Hazard, Pa; Joseph Eos ter, Nanty Glo, Pa; Peter McAloon Webster, Pa; Frank Kerr, Medera Pa.; John D. Phillips, Hallidaysboro H.; Joseph Nixon, Linton, Ind; Charles Clancy, Benton, H.; Thorn as Connor, Orient, H.; James Tague, Orient, H.; William Gillon, Bicknell, Ind e5
 Eight delegates to represent the miners unions in the Amereican Fed eration of Labor convention will be selected.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-11
CUT NBl)DCET
 TOCOSTFOUR
 MEN POSITIONS

That the failure of the budget to in- c1ude in it's Alaska items the custo- mary funds for maintenance of the force now assigned to the suppression of liquor traffic among the Indians will probably result in the discotninuance of that service after June 30, 1923, was indicated by Gov, Scott c. Bone. The Governors office is in charge of that service and appropriations for it here tofore have been made through the Department of the Interior.
 Four special agents compromise the force one for each judicial division in the Territory. The present off cers are Jack Wilson, First Division; i; Charles Brown, Sr., Second Division; 1; J. Lindley Green Third, Division, and Edgar Seneff, Fourt Division. The service was consolidated several months ago by Governor Bone under the U. s. Marshals' offices in the sev' era, divisions and have been working with these and under them since thas time. ,. d.
 The service is provided with funds to maintain it up to the end Of the present fiscal year, said Governor Bone. If the budget recommendations as reported in press dispatches last
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-11
BILL TO LEASE
 ALL OF ALASKA
 ISDyTRODUCED

Turning over of all the Federal governme vested rights in Alaska and absolute concession of every right not now held in private and corporate ownership is the effect of the latest Alaska bill to be intro duced in the National House of Rep resentatives. L. R. Beckley and un- named associates would be the bene- ficiaries of the bill which was intro duced November 23 in the House by Congressman Andrew W. Peterson, Republican of New York.
 The measure reads like a Jules Verne story, or perhaps more like the rawlings Of an inmate of some psy- copathic ward. Ostensibly 1t seeks Federal incorporation by Beckley and his associates of corporation to aid in the development! af the mineral resources of Alaska. To this end 8 provision Is made that the corpora tion is authorized to Hay out, locate, control, furnish, maintain and enjoy leases, concessions and physical pos session of all the platinum sands owned and controlled by the United State government in and about the public domains of Alaska"
 Joker Is Contained
 While the entire measure is ap- parently a huge joker" one clause in 1t shows that it, if enacted, would cede title to everything in Alaska to the proposed corporation. In sec tion Il is found the following Ian guage:
 'Whereas the United States cor poration in consideration of the gov ernment leases or concessions of land areas in Alaska containing platinum sands and the sole and exclusive lease and concession of all the lands, rivers, bays, inlets, or other places in Alaska owned or controlled by the United States government agrees and undertakes to faithfully pay, render and report as royalty or subsidy one-eighth of the net prod ucts obtained in Alaska from the platinum sands to the United States government" Such concessions are to be exempt from all Federal taxes.
 No information as to the identity of Beckley is available here. It is understood that he resides in New York City. Congressman Peterson introduced the bill by request and it was referred to the Committee on Public Lands.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-11
p. o. OFFICIALS STUMoED ON HOW TO TREAT GOAT
 WHO ATE OWNERS MAIL

JOLIET, H., Dec. 11.-This bllly- goat gets the postal authorities nanny"
 For weeks the mail of Joe Erjavic had been vanishing from his front doorstep. Time and again he com ptained to the post office officials. A guard was set. Finally the secret service men caught Joe's billygoa' munching on Joe's mail.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-11

LOST-AT ELKS DANCE, BAR PIN.
 Finder please return to Times
 Office. 1l-3t
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-11
FELLOW SUFFERER

CINCINNATI, Dec 11.--When Mrs. Olive Brotsman was arraigned recent ly for leaving her automobile parked too long she told Judge William U. Alexander that she "only intended leaving it for moment" but entered a millinery shop and forgot all about the car. ~% t&E
 "Case dismissed; my wife's the same way" said the judge.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-11

FOR RENT OR SALE-FURNISHED house, with bath, in Old Town. Good terms. Phone 112. 9-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-11

FOUND-AN EARRING Call at Times
 Office and identify same. 11-3t
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-11

The City Bakery=s French and Amer ican Fruit Cakes cannot be beaten. Only the best of materials used in the making. 'i-l"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-11
HARD LUCK

ELYRIA, Ohio. Dec. 11.-Miss Mape' Nashs, Republican candidate Ior County Clerk, was observed wearing sign pinned to her dress a couple of days before election. The sign read: Mot talking No, it's net per manent, but orders from my doctor' Have tonsilitis."
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-11
COMING EVENTS

Dec. 1e-"Days of 'ss," by Alaska Pio- neers, at Eagle Hall. Dec. 23-Christmas tree, by Women's Auxiliary, for Pioneers and their families. Dec. 3o-cordova Fire Department, annual masquerade ball at Eagle Hall
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-11
XMAS IURkIES

Turkies and candies given a' prizes at the Shooting Gallery.
 Come and try your luck and ge yours early. f-6t
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-11

Our radio boots for ladies. misses and children are here. You should see them. Blum, O'Neill Co. xS-tt
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-11

Monday, are followed by Congress in making appropriations the special force to prevent liquor traffic among the Indians will be wiped out
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-11

Fruit cake so good, ana real mince pies at the Wilson Bakery. 24-tf.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-01-26

airy, although for ten months hs was
First Lieutenant in the Seventh Cav
airy. Besides his military service he
was detailed as superintendent of ma
tional parks in California and in 1912
ne was sent as military attache to
Liberia. He reorganized and trained
the Liberian constabulary and for
this service in 1916 he received the
Springarn medal.
Young had rare tact end common
sense; white officers who served with
him considered him an interesting
and ict0esque character. He was
the last negro officer who was a grad
uate of West Point and he was the
one whose service redounded with the
most credit to his race.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-01-26
the authorities from the charge o,

the authorities from tho charge OF
discrimination and exonerated the
cadets from the charge Of hazing
Whitaker. He was afterwards tried
by court-martial and dismissed from
the Academy.
Whitaker was the eleventh negro
to be appointed to the Academy; he
was the third to pass the entrance
examination. General Schofield in his
report on the Whitaker incident said
that "the white cadets respect the
legal rights of colored cadets more
scrupulously than those of each other. y
He acknowledged, though, that the
negro cadet was without social rec
ognition"; that the white cadet was
no more disposed to make him social
equal at the Academy than he was at
his own home. It was this isolation
from companionship which no doubt
made Young's four years at the Acad-
emy a severe trial. Only two other
negroes withstood the test to the end,
Alexander, who died soon after grad
uation, and Flipper, who was dis
charged from the army.
Young's attitude at the Military
Academy on the question of racial
equality was unchanged while he was
an officer in, the army. He was as
signed to negro regiments, and serv-
ed long with the famous Tenth Cav
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-01-26
Negro Army Officer Dead.

Says the New York Herald: Col
onel Charles Young, whose death was
reported Friday by cable message
from Monrovia, Liberia, had the dis
tinction of being the only negro in
the Regular Army service to reach
the rank of Colonel, of being one OF
three negroes to be graduated from
the United States Military Academy
and of serving with credit in the army
from his commission as a Second
Lieutenant to his retirement for dis
ability in the world war.
Young was appointed to West
Point from Ohio; he won his appoint
ment by gaining the highest marks
in a competitive examination held by
a congressman of his district. He
came to the Academy when the Whit
aker incident was still fresh in the
minds of authorities and cadets. This
incident was g lesson to him; he ac-
cepted the social limitations imposed
BY his race. He was unmolested by
the cadets and he had no complaints
to make regarding his treatment by
the cadet corps or the officers Of the
Academy. He studied hard and ac-
cepted without murmur the severe
discipline of the Academy. He was
graduated we'll up in The class Of 1889
His career as a cadet was closely
followed, especially by those persons
who had interested themselves IN the
case of Cadet Whitaker. This cadet
was found in his room one morning
in April, 1880, lying bound on his
cot, with cuts on his ears and Other
marks of violence. He said that the
Injuries had been inflicted by fellow
students; the authorities were from
the first convinced that Whitaker
story was untrue and that he hae
himself inflicted the injuries for thu
purpose of obtaining exemption from
certain examinations or for some 9th
er motive. An investigation clearet
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-01-26
the air is pumped into it through q

the air is pumped into it through q
canvas covered rubber pipe. Outlet
valves are fitted for the escape OF
bad. air. This helmet weighs about
twenty-eight pounds, and the two
boots with leaden soles and heels are
of an equivalent weight.
Training for the work is long and
arduous and the diver must be physi-
cally strong. He starts in four faith
oms and gradually works on till ne
can dive safely in 120 feet. But a
long time elapses before he can do
this.
Though a risky life it has its ad-
vantages. 1t is well paid, and the
diver has the knowledge of knowing
he can work where other men cannot,
and he is proud of this.-London Mail.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-01-26
THE DIVERS PRRILS.
Sharks, Rock Cod and Octopuses Ever
Present Dangers.

A diver risks his life every time he
dcscends below the surface of the sea-
fer countless dangerS beset him in hi:
undersea work.
One of the greatest risks ne runs Is
the fouling oil the air pipes. A
French diver has just lost his life II
this way though working at deptf
of only fifty-two feet.
To prevent such fouling the diver
must be very carcfI. to note exactly
where he wanders o.lee he touches the
ground so that he can return the lame
way. II not the life line may become
eutangled, and it is the hardest thing
in the world to free it in the partial
darkness.
For this reason sunken wrecks pro-
vide the biggest dangers. The diver
must exercise caution when climbing
about the holds or penetrating from
cabin to cabin that air pipes and life
Lines are quite free.
Another great danger is the pres
sure of the water. At depth OF
200 feet there is a pressure of 90
pounds to the square inch, and this
increases or decreases proportionate-
ly. Should diver feel himself get
ting dizzy he must signal to be haul
ed up at once, otherwise he may have
a bad seizure owing to the blood run
ming to his head.
It is generally thought that the
divers chief foe is the shark. This
Is not so, for shark can be frghten-
ed off by the bubbles the diver makes
when going down.
E, A much worse enemy is the rock
cod. This creature. which attains a
great size, hovers about the diver
while he is working and seizes his
chance to bite the mans hands at the
wrists, just where the diving dress
ends. And this fish is afraid Of moth
as.
A The octopus is another terrible foe
to be reckoned with, for his tentacles
will strangle diver once they get a
hold. All divers are supplied with
small axes to ward off the attacks
Of these creatures.
Rays and devilfsh are also danger
ous, but are not bad to fight as the
octopus, which adds to the danger Of
a combat by squirting a brown fiuo
shout in the water and bewilderine
the diver.
Everything possible is done to in
sure the divers safety. His dress i!
sf one piece, made Of tanned twill ant
rubber, with a large opening at th'
neck. The helmet, wich screws tight
~ on the shoulders, is Of copper, ant
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-01-26
ATTENTION TOBACCO GROWERS

Having arranged with your towns
man, Frank ]. Rodgers to represent
US again this year in your vicinity,
we take this method Of advising you
that we have in our warehouse, known
as Scott Section number seven, lot
of tobacco guano suitable for grow
ing tobacco plants. We solicit your
business.
F. S. kOYSTER GUANO co.
Adv.-1-19-tf.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-08
$1,000 Buick. Lucky Draw!

$14o0 Buick. Lucky Draw!
Mrs. Dave Schoeffler and children
are visiting her parents at Kooskia.
K Mr.. and Mrs Carl Hartung enter
tanned the following at Thanksgiving
dinners
{ Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wolf, Rev. and
Mrs. Rein, Rev. Finke and families
Miss Woller, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Schultz
Mr.. LaBale and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Daugherty were present.
Mr.. George Wilkens and Miss
Martha Finke attended the dance in
Kendrick last week.
Monday morning the town was sur
prised to find Santa Claus had I'M
loaded a delightful assortment Of
beautiful Christmas Gifts of all types
at Miss Woller's store. We can plain
ly see that the bore of Christmas
shopping is ended with this assert
ment to choose from. Alt.
Miss Opal Southwick of Cream
Ridge makes very pleasing sales
lady at Woller's.
We are all quite enthusiastic
over the community Christmas Tree
Miss Woller is providing for us on
Monday evening Dec. 18th. The
Misses Wegner are assisting to make
1t a real community affair. Every.
body is heartily invited.
Fred Mielke left Sunday night for
business trip to Lewiston.
Twas muddy,
1t showed.
The rain it poured
But the little green Ford rambled
right along.
Mrs. Emil Larson is planning a
trip to Seattle for Christmas.
Have you seen the pretty house
slippers at Miss Woller's 49-1T
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-08

The menu and price list for the
dinner to be served by the Method
list I.adise' AID at SouthwIck, Dec
ember Is, in the W. R. Smith hall,
will be as follows: Chicken pot PIE,
vegetables, salads, pies, cakes and
every good thing that goes to make
first class dinner. Price IS cents
for adults and Is cents for kIddIes
between SIX and twelve years OF age.
There will also be candy booth
and sale of all kinds OF useful ar
tIcles that are needed every day.
Remember the day, December Is,
commencing at 1890 p. IN. and all
evening. You are cordially invited.
49-lt
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-08
Mrs. Laura NJ. Hoyt Recommends
Chamberlain's Tablets

"I have frequently used Chamber
lain's Tablets during the past three
years and have found them splendid
for headache and bilious attacks. l
am only too pleased, at any time, to
sneak a word in praise of them"
writes Mrs. Laura NJ. Hoyt, Rockport,
N. Y.