davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-20
HALE AND BAXTER RUN STRONG
IN AUGUSTA PRIMARY VOTE

Augusta turned out a good sized
vote at the state primaries Monday
considering the inclement weather.
For United States Senator. Frederick
Hale Of Portland led on the Repub-
lean ballot with over three times the
number of votes OF his nearest COM
petitor. Frank +. Guernsey. Hale
had 1875 votes: Guernsey 422, and
Howard Davies, 2S6.
For Governor on Tie Republican
ticket, Percival p. axter lad wide
margin. with a total of 1S. votes.
Deering received SS5; and Higgins.
IS.
The Augusta results for the other
candidates on the Republican ticket
were is follows: For State Auditor:
Elbert D. Hayford. 1926: Morris w.
Bragdon, o9o: -'dwin j. Morrill,. 162
For Representative to Congress: +:
John f. Nelson, 1912.
For State Senators: Frank G.. Far
rington. 1900; Harry Cochrane. 1870:
Herbert +. Wadsworth, 1881: Her
man H. Adams. 1905.
For County Treasurer: Bert p.
Stuart. 30; Ray D. Gilbert, SIC;
Edward c. Crosby. 4o1.
For Register Of Deeds: George A..
Colburn. 746; Harry f. Farnham,
511: William L. Pitman, $50: Lorin
L. Arnold. o91: Irving r. Bradley,
IA: Ernfrid J. Crosby. los: Fred A.
Scribner, So; Archie E. Fairbanks.
IS.
For Sheriff: Henry F. Cummings,
1902: Linwood T. Dutton. 639: Ar
thur G. = binson. Ss4;, William V.
Nash. 81.
For Noun%x, At+a -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-20

done him an Ill service with many
who have been deferred by these
somewhat elephantine gambollings
from recognizing. behind the farceur
and the gamin. the gifted and orig
inal musician, the tonal path break
er, who Is the essential Satie. Parod-
ist, clown, poseur, a whimsical and
outrageous prank player. deliberate
ly and joyously engaged in the an
cient pastime of making the simple
minded sit up, Satie is nevertheless
a considerable figure in modern mu-
sical history.
Lawrence Gilman, in The North
American Review
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-20

Although less than thirty degrees
from the North pole, the climate Of
south central Alaska is very mild
the temperature seldom registering
below zero. says the American For
estry Magazine. The pean annual
temperature for Prince William
sound is 3S degrees Fahrenheit. and
it is warmer during the winter
months than at any other point in
the world in similar latitude. The
temperate climate is due largely to
he -beneficient influence Of the. Japan
current which sets into the Gulf of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-20
Hancock County

Portland, Me-, June 1e.-Returns
from 80 election precincts out Of a to-
tai Of 81 in Hancock county. in the
Republican Primary. give:
ror Senator-Davies, 151; Guern-
sey, 73e: Hale, 2111.
ror Governor-Baxter, 1872; Deer.
'rs, 5S4; Higgins. 1887.
For Auditor-Braedon, e32: Hav.
ford, ST; Morrill,. oOs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-20

Trade union rules do not apply in
Downing street. or the British gov
ernment would not have adopted the
unusual course of having a cabinet
meeting on Sunday to discuss one IF
the latest phases of the Irish ques-
ton. There have been Sunday sit
tinsS of the house-one of them was
held to protest against Charles I go
ing to Scotland-but Sunday cabinets
are so uncommon as to be included
in the freak" meetings of that pow
erful body. The most unusual of
The kind was that held by Pitt. who
being confined to his bed at his
house at Hayes. sent for the Duke
of Newcastle to come and see him
there. The room had two beds but
no fire, so that the duke crept ur-
der the clothes of a bed in another
part of the room. Walpole says that
Pitts long nose and his black beard
OF several days growth added to the
grOesque nature of the scene
Christian Science Monitor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-20
Franklin County

Portland, Me-. June 1e.-Return.
from 1866 election precincts out of a
total Of "a in Franklin county, in the
Republican Primary, give:
For Senator-Davies. 90; Guernsey
1874 Hale. 961.
For Governor-Baxter. 1908; Deer
ing, SOB; Higgins. Is.
For Auditor-Braedon. 227; Hay.
ford, 446; Morrill,, 1863.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-20
Authority on Early Enclish Affairs

knowledge of affairs in the British
Isles from the landing of the Saxons
until the Eighth century would be
largely a matter of pure legend. had
1t not been for the writings of an
old monk who was born in 672, and
whose talents and virtues have given
him the title of the Nene ra BILE Bede.
Bede has given the world the only
certain Information which II pos
sesses on those centuries.
At the age of seven Bede was
sent to the monastery of ST. Peter,
where he was carefully educated for
twelve years. He was ordained -
deacon at nineteen and priest at
thirty, and never quilted the monas
terry. His most valuable work is "A
Latin History of the English
Church." 1t was compiled principal
ly from the information of his con-
tempOraries and the records of re-
lieious houses. Although it gives
what would nowadays be considered
TOO great credence to legends and
miracles. there is sufficient actual
hist orical information in its five VOL
umes to make It an exceedingly val
liable story of early English affairs.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-22
DAN AND TRANSFORMATION

(From Stroler's Weekly, Juneau)
 This paper holds no brief for transportation companies operating in Alaska or anywhere else For all we know the ajority of them may be thieves and robbers, but the fact re mains that logical argument is one thing and political bunk is another.
 In his late speech in Juneau, Delegate Sutherland featured and, incidentally, got hand by comparing freight rates between San Francisco and Seattle with existing rates be- tween Seattle and Alaska points, which was all to the good. But the delegate, seeing he had scored point-throWn a ringer, in quoit parance-passed on to fish traps in order to get his audience to thinking about something else.
 Delegate Sutherland did not care to dwell on the subject of transportation sufficiently long to enable his audience to do little reas oning along lines of commo sense. He did not wish his hearers to consider that steamers ply ing between San Francisco and Seattle carry capacity cargoes both ways, while steamers plying between Seattle and Alaska points, eX- Icept ore carriers running to the westward, bring half or tWo-thirds cargoes on the north bound tri p and return empty to Seattle Or Jlf they carry capacity cargoes north, which they almost invariably do half the year, they return empty fully nine months of each year, their southbound cargoes being principally fish products during the other three months. And yet the delegate would curtail the small southbonr cargoes now existing by eliminat- ing fish traps and turning the fishing indus try of the Territory over to the Indians and returning to conditions that existed thirty years or more ago.
 We agree with the delegate that cheap transportation is a good thing to have, the same as other cheap commodities of life and we for it, but at the same time we realize that transportation rates between Seattle and Alaska can never be on an equaliey with rates between San Francisco and Seattle until capac- |ity southbound cargoes are provided. Common sense is one thing and milk and water mostly water political talk, is another and the people of Alaska must be credited with having not only common sense but also the Godgiven faculty of reasoning for them selves.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-22

and Lou Smith
 Mile 52-Ed Barnett, Henry McCue and Ben Luke.
 Chitina-C. M. Barry, Mrs. A. Moore and Mrs. Mercy.
 Copper Center John McCrary Frank Carroll and Mrs. F. Barnes.
 Gulkana-Mrs. w. Leak, Mike John son and Hans Dittman.
 Strelna - Mrs. Dwyer, H. Malcom and Jack Walsh.
 Mccarthy - Nels Tjosvig, J. w Nickell and Walter Sommer.
 Kennecott - Arthur Powell, Arthur Dunseth and Mrs. B. V. Duffy.
 Bonanza Veach, Jack Key holds and J. Costello.
 Jumbo-W. Niece, Sam Means and Louis Widing.
 Mother Lode - w. D. Trim, Verr Cooper and Leonard s. McLennan.
 Nizina-Mrs Lysle Brown, F. H Esterbrook and Martin Harrais.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-22
NAMED FOR PRIMARY
 ON TUESDAY

On Tuesday the Territorial primary election will take place, the polls open ing at o'clock a. m., and closing at 7 o'clock D. m. Qualified voters must be bona fide residents of Alaska of one years standing and have resided in the precinct thirty days.
 There are but two tickets in the field, Republican and Democratic. The principal fight centers in the nomina- tion for Delegate to Congress, there being three candidates on the Repub- lican ticket. They are James l.. Galen, of Cordova, Dan A. Sutherland, of Juneau, and Thos. Drayton of Sew ard There is no opposition to any of the candidates on the Democratic tick ct and consequently but little inter- est is being manifested by the mem- bers of that party in the result of the primaries.
 The following election officers have been named for Cordova and the Cop per River valley voting precincts:
 Cordova-J. E. Currier, Calvin Haze let, c. H. Lamphrey, Mrs. Lillian Mickelson and Mrs. Roberta K Har- wood.
 Eyak-Chas. Johnson, Jos. Reeves
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-22
CROSSED WIRES CAUSE
 DISASTROUS EXPLOSION

DOWNEY Cal, April 22.-One man was killed outright and thirty were se- verely burned when 1700 gallons of gasoline blew up after a fire started from crossed wires or a blow torch.
 FIVE LIVES LOST
 LOS ANGELES, April 22. Five deaths resulted today in hospitals at Downey and Artesia, near here, as the result of the explosion of a gasloine tank and tank wagon while scores were fighting the fire in the gas station. Five others were ser- iously burned and are in a critical condition.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-22
CHURCHMAN LAMENTlNC
 NEW WAY OF C0URTING
 AND SIGNS OF THE TIME'

MERIDEN, Conn.,, April 22.-Bishop Thomas Nicholson of Chicago, address ing the New York East Methodist
 "Whereas the older generation did it's courting on the way to church. the young folks of the present time have adopted the way of Fatty Arbuckle and Peggy Joyce, attending resorts where the church is a joke, and the Eighteenth Amendment the laughing stock
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-22
OUR VOICE IS CHANGING

Cordova is now 14 years old, and it's voice is growing husky. The demand for the nomi- nation of James L. Gaen is like the deep bass growl of bear, dissatisfied with the present Delegate and eager for concrete results. Like a boy of the same age, Cordova is full of po- tential possibilities. At the front door ex- tends the finest fisheries in the world. At the back door lie the immensely rich coal, oil and mineral deposits Cordova is destined to be a great and powerful city, having all the es- sential advantages.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-22
Things We Think
THINGS OTHERS THINK AND WHAT WE THIN
 OF THE THINGS OTHERS THINK

beautiful thought Some like dog chasing his ta-they try make ends by running a circle
 tough" citizen, like tough steak, sometimes be made tender by good beating.
 girl of modest demeanor nowadays attracts lot of attention because there many of the other kind
 It won't be long until bathing girl begin to appear the magazines.
 Parents have pretty well abandoned the idea corporal punishment for children but lot of wise sixteenyear ods believe corporal punishment would be good thing for their old fogy parents
 A fool who "is wise in his own conceit" never lacks for applause-his own
 What's in name?" Try to somebody elses at the bottom of a check and you, find out.
 Don't think important those around you tell you The world is full of "kidders."
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-22
CORDOVA'S GREAT GRANDFATHER

Who was the old-timer at that meeting of business men in Valdez in 1905, who recon mended the building of town on Orca Inlet, the present site of Cordova? Every boy should know the name, at least, of his great grandfather, and every town likewise should keep record of civic history. Think of the value of the wisdom in his idea of a townsite on Orca Inlet. It already has yielded count less millions.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-22
COLUMBIA BASIN PLAN
 NOW BEING ORGANIZED
 IN WASHINGTON STATE

PASCO, Wash, April 22.-The pro- motion of the Columbia Basin Project, ands of families, is now in the hands of a permanent organization, with Charles Hebbard of Spokane as chair man. The plans were agreed on in a conference here today of 800 represen- tatives from Washington, Oregon and Idaho.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-22
SATURDAY, APRIL P, 1922
SENATOR KINGS UGLY MOTIVE

~ ENATOR King of Utah demands that
 Inc limited States seize the Mexican ports O and otherwise make war upon the sister c+o+o to oxact compensation for the ''thousand Anoor;can lives and half billion dollars ln prop a,,41 do,oaoa, ,, @ns@4
 While The Times is firm for upholdlng American rights and protecting our cl'iAene 9 abroad. at all costs, it must let gleam ol light through the Senator from Juan oy s'a'- mo the fact that he is demanding vengeance for the alleged murder and eVlctlon oI cer- tain Mormon settlers by the MeXlcans, Wno' it is alleged, were unable to get protection from our Government.
 The Mormons went to Mexico Tn large num- bers, mainly for the purpose of establishing their church. In the midst ot natlohal Iul- moil. with hordes of bandittl roaming the land, the Mexican government was unable Uo protect them, and our Congress dld not see fiji to have them backed up by the American Army They were advised in time to get out of Mexico and to stay out until the revolution there was ended.
 Senator King, who holds high rank Ill the Mormon church, as does his colleague, Apostle Senator Shoot may be able to kick up war bv usng Machiavellian tactics, but he should use the soft pedal on his complaints III be- half of the Mormon hierarchy. Millions ot Americans would applaud, (wrongly, of course) if the Mormons were evicted, bag and baggage, from the continent, and never would war m their behalf be popular. Knowing ths to be true, Senator King has the impudence to pro pose that President Harding should set up an international tribunal to apply the proper discipline to Mexico "Today there is chaos, Bolshevism and disregard of human rights Tn Mexico,' he truthfully declares.
 An international tribunal for Mexico would include the Japanese with their "shlnlng sword" They would leap in frenzied joy to such an opportunity. Understanding thls peril, the American Eagle is watching Mex leo, and there will be no international tri- bunaL
 Mr. King is striving, by most cunning psychology, to stir up the longexpected war. It may come and soon, through international necessity, but never at the behest of the Mormon church.
 Only short time ago. as time is counted, Brigham Young, and his co-rebels were defy ing Uncle Sam and setting up an "independ- ent State'' in Utah. General Albert Sidney Johnson put the quietus upon them. Since then the Mormons have become civilized and today they are good Americans, but the stench of the old treason is abiding.
 When MT. King, spokesman for the Mormon church, demands an international tribunal to discipline Mexico he is talking what he knows to be disloyal nonsense, in favor of propos- al which he knows would invite a great war on American soil, if it ever were attempted by foreign powers.
 Let the Mormons get out of Mexico. There's plenty of room for them in Utah. Millions of acres of excellent land await set clement there. The Mormon church should abandon it's project of setting up the hierar- chy in foreign lands. It hasn't 'conquered'' America yet
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-22

Home builders are wanted in Cordova, and scenic sites are plentiful There's need for about fifty cottages.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-22
FULLY PAID

Some of the men who have bought Stock the Aaskatala Petroleum Company:
 Calvin C. Carpenter, Mgr, McDougalSouthwck, Seate Dr. E. B. Riley, Aberdeen, Wash.
 John E. Savage Proprietor, Hotel Butler, Seattle Theodore B. Bruener, Attorney, Aberdeen, Wash. L. B. Humberger, Aberdeen, Wash
 M R. Hickey Aberdeen, Wash. C. A. Kostad, Pres, Grand Central Garage Seattle. H. M. Deanty Aberdeen Wash. D. w. Miller, Aberdeen, Wash. l. l. Kaufman, Aberdeen, Wash. G. P Halferty Pres Pioneer Packing Co.,, Aberdeen. Captain A. E. Lathrop Cordova Alaska. S. R. Bowes, Aberdeen, Wash L. c. saacson Aberdeen Wash.
 E. B. Benn., Aberdeen Wash
 w. L. Morris Aberdeen, Wash.
 l. Farnham Proprietor Hotel Atwood Seattle. Teddy Tayor Proprietor, Hotel Atwood, Seattle, H. Plank Mgr, General Electric Co.,, Seattle. Row Worth Mer Pacific States Electric Co.,, Seattle. T. J. Donohoe Attorney, Cordova, Alaska. C. E. Hirdning Cordova Alaska.
 Lee Harpole Cape Hinchinbrook Lighthouse Cordova, Alaska.
 These men believe that the Elaine Group devel oped will be money maker They are practical business men, Why not join them9 -~ sA ..--
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-22
Alaskatalla Petroleum Company
 CORPORATION
 Cordova, Alaska. PAID $ooooo

NON-ASSESSABLE
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-01-14

~ destructive purposes; not
m and the depth, of water Of court warfare the In
[ Of merchant shipping Of so that b0eades are no
longer possbe take definite measures 70 see 'a a M
t ~ disarmament we like and limit the number OF men and ships
o nav write and we may talk about new patriotism
.nd "wod salvation" and will all be just beating the air
Limitation outworn weapons, however oesa " w w S
tho moment and ideaistc about wodlzennp are hot gong
to lessen the real danger times Nor Will suooe IN n n
vduas each nation haconsciou fear and o NATIONS
based on knowledge dvsh invention they may some gay De SUD
denly noisoned or starved of existence wholesale
M b not vet really graspd by thinkers in spite OF all the
tb Lost war is this: War longer be made by soldiers
on soldiers in man fashion, by politicians ana
on women children and old folk War threatens ci'an lever
threatened them before has become sheer
IF The nations cannot groque development IN the bud
and so the dread present but nsdous ever spread
ing and perfectly justified from the minds OF us eany nope
of patriotism, which shall feel 1of unS " ~ WIN
what we now feel for our lovely corner OF 1t!
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-01-14

campaign committee of all political parties ought to
At once need for of them the
The state election machinery each state
conducts the elections which choose president
aors congressman the time the state officials elected
day gone when there conflict and aouses between state
nation well when there different dates
for national elections
We should only committees aided by campaign
by the candidates for president and vice president
they conventions this campaign committee merely
cooperate with committee in each state.
This party dssension all parties of years the
chairman presidential campaign committee is profess
mutnv in an preparing the selection drill sergeant
for dress parade.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-01-14
"Great Monetary Loss Can Be OF No
Consideration When Compared
By CHARLES M SCHWAB. American Steel-Maker.

It was stated at some the Of the recent League OF Nons
meeting in often been careesy suggested IN the
that the great kept alive by those
the private building ships and the of munitions
war; can speak only for myself but believe know and
express the placed similar positions to mine when
say ths
the head Of the largest materials WORKS
the hpyads build naval ships than
other yards under management IN the United States
thrilled beyond has every good Amer
lean bv that emank scheme laid before the
Washington by Secretary Hughes The out of that
involve great monetary quarters but such thing fnan-
a loss consideration when compared to the inemabs
boon to mankind would be involved in the realization that
nifcent plan
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-01-14
The Average American Eats Exactly
1864 Pounds of Food Each Year
By JAMES J. DAVIS, U. s. Secretary Of Labor.

you that the average ton food
every year? The figures pounds per per year. That
is costly item. We certainly don't stint ourselves.
And does this Garganuan appetite really make
better for the body than it for the pocebok? by
these figures the statistics that the
American to keep the spark body
L775 pounds Of food The was pounds per
and recolec rightly American soldier
pretty fair work on that allowance
The medical authorities may what they please of figures
hut notice that the Japanese consumes s5 pounds od
Jap adult gets pounds of fruit against csc
pounds. ~ average with us
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-01-14
war-Made by Chemists and Engineers
on Women, Children and Ola Folk
By JOHN GALsWoRTHY' in Ne" iofA 1"'e'

Last, and by far the most insidlous and sinister
IN tho international situation, is the emergence
81 new methods of warfare which involve the whole
solo destruction of civilian population To be quite
.-, NO nav dismiss at once any hope OF new patri-
otism, of any wide feeling that IDENTICAL
with the good of other nations and the world at large
so long as the fear OF wholesale cVlian destruction
hangs over the peoples of each country
If the nations, at this point OF the worlds history
apree to debar chemists and scientists from pur
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-01-14

r WAS farm house OF the coleman
time, built before the architects
were about. It was broad at the
bottom, but broader at the top,
with caves where the swallows
could nest in communal force. AND
the caves reached down so low to
the ground that / have myself
ridden of the rear slope from the
big chimney and dashed into a
snowdrift-and none the worse Tor
It. There were snow piles In those
daysI Almost to the caves them
selves! And under those caves
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-13
HOLY PLACES IN JERUSALEM
Stations of the Gross Are Objects Of
the Most Solemn Reverence at
Easter Time.

The stations Of the cross, the eighth
of which is shown in the illustration.
are the objects Of solemn reverence
In Jerusalem On Easter. The IA sta
tions are supposed to fix the site of
the chief events on the path of Christ
from Pilates hall to Calvary. The
first station is in the barracks on the
Site of the castle Of Antonio. Here
Christ was condemned to death. The
second station marks the spot where
the cross was laid upon Christ. At
the third station Christ is said to have
sunk under the weight of the cross.
At the fourth station Christ is be-
lfeved to have met His mother. The
fifth station on the sorrowful way is
where Simon of Cyrene relieved Christ
of the cross. At the sixth station is the
house Of Saint Veronica who is said
to have wiped the Savior's brow with
her veil. The seventh station is at
the Porta Judiciaria where Christ fell
a second time under the cross. It is
at tie eighth station that Jesus COM
forted the women of Jerusalem. The
ninth station is in front of the Coptic
monastery Stations ten, eleven,
twelve and thirteen are in the Golgotha
chapels of the church of the Holy
Sepulchre, marking the spots where
Jesus was disrobed and fastened to
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-13
Easter Thoughts.

Upon each Of the great stations of
our calendar year we instinctiveV
pause and give thought to certain
phases of life, to close our accounts
with the past and to open new and
clean page. At January 1 our
thoughts are apt to be material, to
relate to our physical deeds Of the
past and our promises Of betterment
In the future. On other days, like
July or November II, our ideas turn
to patriotic facts and our fellow citi-
zens. At Christmas. in spite Of our
understanding Of the tremendous i'm
port of the birth In Bethlehem. we
think of children and of the narrower
spirituality that of necessity accom-
panies those who have not yet known
sorrow, sin and repentance. But at
Easter spiritual thoughts are mature
thoughts. The ideas the day Of lilies
Inspires are those that follow pre-
knowledge Of evil, and the Joy Of that
glorious day Is still restrained and
pale With the recent sadness of the
via crusis and Of GolgOtha.