davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-13
Copper.

Copper.
GREAT FALLS. Mont. January
l13 (SpeciaD.-The Anaconda copper
Company is preparing to enlarge 1ts
big wire mill here. which will become
virtually an American Brass company
subsidiary, supplying the Anaconda S
! western trade with fabricated copper
products.
PITTSBURGH, January 13 (SpeciaD.
ALL sheet mills of the West Penn
Steel Company at Brackenridge nave
resumed in full. The open hearth and
bar mills are working part time.
NEW YORK, January 13 (SpeciaD.
The Sinclair Pipe Line Company,
subsidiary of Standard Oil. has or
dered twenty miles of pipe and the
General Petroleum Company has
bought twelve miles Of pipe.
NEW YORK, January 13 (SpeciaD.
Fur manufacturers have been doing
slightly increased business this
| week due to annual sales and to the
removal Of the federal tax. Raw fur
! markets also have felt the increase in
business.
DETROIT, January Is (SpeciaD.-
Unemployment is lessening in Michi-
gan. Only 500 men are being cared
for each day at McGregor Institute.
haven for the unemployed. compared
to 500 last year at this time. The
Michigan Employers Casualty Com
pany. whose business is regarded as
good barometer of employment, re-
ports: PAY rolls are increasing
gradually with all our accounts"
PITTSBURGH. January 13 Especially.
The Pittsburgh board of education
is preparing to issue bonds to the ex-
tent Of s3.000.00O to provide for the
construction of new school buildings.
PHILADELPHIA. January 13 (Spe-
ciaD.-Bounties offered by the state
for the killing of destructive animals
have induced many unemployed men
Evening star., 1922-01-13
SURPRISINGLY OPTIMISTIC
COMMENTS IN TRADE CIRCLES
Ford Entry Into High-Price Motor Field
Causes Stir In Detroit Auto Area.
Situation Elsewhere.

Four new apartment houses have been
placed under construction this month.
Evening star., 1922-01-13
AptomobiIe wheels.

motor oils and gasoline during the
winter months.
Evening star., 1922-01-13
FEDERAL INCOME AND
EXCESS PROFITS TAXES
Conducted by DIR. JOSEPH j. KLEIN, c. p. A.

rights eservd)
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-20
old BILL TELLS
COWBOYS WHAT
DOING At FAIR
Phoenix, Oct. Is, 1922.

Phoenix, Oct Is, 1922.
Dear AL: Say, Pard, have you got
the word about the state fair doings
this year?
Four days of cowboy sports-7,500
cold, hard Simoleons for prizes. That's
the layout. Reckon us cowboys are
going to walk away with that fair, eh? !?
There may be just a few thrills scat
tered around by the air Jockeys and
the buz wagons, but the main event,
as I see it, is going to be me and you
and the rest of the good OF roundup
gang.
OF course you're going. AL Every
mothers son of a cowpuncher in Ari-
zona is going to be on the starting
line, and / reckon, too, there will be
lot more from New Mexico, Texas,
Cheyenne and other seaports, not to
mention the various champs that has
turned out at such riding academies
as PendletOn, Oregon; Boseman, Mon
tana; Monte Vista, Colorado, and
Pixies Peak rodeos.
! was talking to my old friend,
Cheyenne Kiser, the other day. Kiser
got his name in the papers quite some
bit all over the country of late, and
jail because he married nice little
eastern girl. No harm in that, I'll
say, and it's a shame the way they
keep on printing his picture and her
picture and his and her picture to
gether in the papers, and continue to
talk about it when all Chy wants to
do is to be let alone and mind his
own ness-howsOmever that ain
what / started out to say, but this is
it.:
Chy and that good old scout, Doc
Pardee of Prescott,f is going to have
sports at the fair this year, and this
lis what he says: There is going to be
about $500 to distribute round
amongst the boys; $4,000 of said
$500 goes to the winners of the calf
roping contest; 500 to the broncho
busters, $575 to the bull-dogging con-
test, and 81 ,2200 on the pony express
relay races. The balance is going to
he spread around on the cowhorse
races, the wild steer riding, and fancy
stuff of that kind
Just to fill in the chinks of the pro-
gram, there is going to be lot of
trick and fancy rOping and riding.
Cheyenne says, and, although he's of
the opinion that some of these out
side boys is going to make the Ari-
zona rangers open their eyes, I'm for
stacking my chips on the homemade
product, and that's what ] told Kiser.
"They amt no chap-wearing gazaho
in the country" says /, that has any
thing we amt got. They amt one of
Them" says I, "can put anything over
on Arizona. You know me, Al; I'm
for Arizona first, last and forever.
But listen here, Old Kid, if I make
good on that guess, you and all the
other boys of the Barr ranch will
have to tighten up the girth and come
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-20
WEEKLY LIVESTOCK
REPORT
Kansas City Stock Yards, Oct. 1G.
Hogs and Lambs Higher

Hogs and Lambs Higher
Ihough cattle and calf receipts were
larger than week ago, they were
snort of year ago. The general
price position of practically all classes
renamed unchanged compared with
laSt weeks close, while there were
spots slightly stronger, this strength
was not sufficient to record any ad-
vance. Hog prices we're to 1Oc
ehlgher, with most sales around the Sc
level. Sheep and lambs were strong To
l5c higher.
Beef Cattle
Trade in fat cattle was fairly active
with prices steady. Good to choice
kinds remained in small supply, and
killers had to pick over offerings to
get enough desirable kinds to fill
their orders. Plain classes predomi-
mated, and they continued to sell
slowly There was no tendency on
the buying side to bear the market.
General indications are that the sup
ply of fulfilled steers from now on
Will be below requirements, and the
present liberal movement of grass
cattle is clearing pastures rapidly SO
that decreasing receipts are probable
after this week. Cows and heifers sold
slowly at steady prices. Veal calves
weref ully steady.
StOckerS and Feeders
With the available supply of stock
cars for outgoing shipments larger
than week ago, trade in thin cattle
ruled active at steady prices. There
is every indication thatdemand will
remain large for some time to come.
The bulk of, the demand is coming
from the cast and north.
Hogs
Thed ecline in hog prices, which
was in progress most of last week
was checked today by a rally of to
l0c. The top price was $9.10 and the
bulk of offerings sold at $S.65 to $905.
Trading opened slowly, but closed
active at the full advance. Stock
hogs and pigs were stronger at So to
SS.65. Both shippers and packers trad
edp freely.
Sheep and Lambs
Lambs were quoted up 15c and
sheep were steady. The bulk of the
offerings, Utah and Colorado lambs.
sold at $1375 to $14 Ewes sold at
s5.25 to $6.225. and feeding lambs sold
at $1275 to $3.50.
Horses and Mules
About 800 horses and mules arrived
thep asst two days, the largest run of
the season. Therew as a fairly good
inquiry for the better kinds, but plain
classes wereh ard to movee.
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-20
RAILROAD WAR FOR THE ROYAL
GORGE

Some of the most interesting pages
of the U. S. Geodetic Survey guide
book are those which give to the
reader a graphic account of the great
railroad war that was waged between
the Denver & Rio Grande and the
Santa Fe, in 1850, for the posses
sion of the Royal Gorge. This was a
real war, resulting in the loss of many
lives and the destruction Of thousands
Of dollars worth Of property. The
first overt act of this war was com
mitted by the Santa Fe in taking
possession of Ration Pass, through
which the Denver & Rio Grande had
surveyed its main line and had ex-
pected to build it's road to the City Of
Mexico. Later an armed force under
the direction Of officials of the Santa
e tFoOk possession of the ROYAL Gorge
and barricaded it's lower portal to
prevent the entrance Of the forces OF
the Denver & Rio Grande. The bar
rlcade was Stormed and many lives
were sacrificed, but the Santa Fe
could not be displaced. The case was
carried to the courts, and federal
| court in Denver decided that the
Santa Fe had ap rior right to the
royal Gorge. The Denver & Rio
Grande appealed the case to the su-
preme court of the United States, and
finally that body reversed the previ-
Gus decision and ordered that the
right of way through the Royal Gorge
be turned over to the Denver & RiC
Grande railroad. The result of the
war was that the Denver & Rio
Grande was prevented from extend
ing its line to the south, as originally
contemplated when the road was
named, and was forced to become an
east and west line, which now has
developed into one of the great tour
lst-carrying railroads of the country
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-20

tober 80. It's going to be rip
snorting, happy-go-lucky time and you
ought to take in the trip for what
ails you if nothing else. A good old
fashioned blue-killer. Sabe?
Yours truly, BILL.
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-20
Leavef or Salt Lake

Leavef or Salt Lake
Mrs. J. l.. DeLaceys and daughter
will leave the first part of next week
for Salt Lake City, where they will
join Mr.. DeLacey and make their fu-
ture home.
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-20
WIZARDRY OF IRRIGATION AND
REFORESTATION

The change that the wizard, water.
has madeon the parched lands of the
west is we'll illustrated in the trip
across Colorado and Utah. When,
after riding mile after mile across
the dry and dusty desert, the traveller
suddenly comes into an irrigated val
ley where bountiful crops are grown
and trees hang loaded with luscious
fruit. he begins to realize the wonder
OF the work that the government is
carrying on under the reclamation
service, in converting the wilderness
into land of abounding blossoms.
The work of the forest service in con-
serving the forests of the west and in
reforesting land that has been de-
nuded by fire is graphically set forth
by member OF that service, who also
tells briefly of the policy of the gov
ernment in dealing with the grazing
problem and with the disposal of
merchantabte timber from the ma
tiOnal forests.
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-20
Baby Girl

Baby Girl
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Martini are the
proud parents of an eight-pound baby
girl, who came to town on Tuesday
night. -,
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-20
Make Home in California

Mrs. Leonard Rawles and daughter,
Evelyn, left Winslow Monday morn
ing for California, where they will
make their future home. Mr. Rawles
left Wednesday morning to travel via
Eautomobile to the coast.
From Tempe Normal
Miss Ruth GOldsworthy. who en-
tered the Tempe Normal School this
fall, spent Saturday and Sunday with
her parents in Winslow.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-14
NOTICE OF SALE

First publication, Nov. 8, 1922. Last publication, Dec. 1, 1922.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-14
The NelU Russia

MOSCOW, Nov. 10.-The Soviet regime does not permit Jewish DO groms. That is an undeniab,e fact. Since October. 1917, there has not been a single Jewish pogrom in the territories of Russia that have been under Soviet Jurisdiction.
 Everything that has been said or written to the contrary is fiction or propaganda.
 Anti-Bolshevists point to what they call the "semitization" of the Soviet Government and say: -...s
 ''It is quite logical that there are no Jewish pogroms in country that is governed by Jews"
 But this is not an objective ex- planation. Whoever has an oppor- tunity to study present-day Russia at first hand should have no diff culty in determining the real facts.
 Much lying is being done about
 
 shevist and anti-Bolshevist people. The unbiased observers duty is to turn deaf ears to these emanations from right and left and to report only that which he has seen and heard. .a.rl
 In obsering this rule I believe I can justly assert that the identifica- tion of Bolshevism with "a Jewish creation" is a gross deception of the European and American public. The explanation therefore is to be found, believe, in deliberate propaganda emanating from anti-Bol- shevists and anti-Semitic circles.
 The most rabid, the most fanati- cal Bolshevists-and particularly the idealists among them-are, with very few exceptions. arch Russians. The founder of the Russion Communistic party, the only true genius in present day Russia, is a Russian. Up to the year 1917 his party counted among it's members approximately much fewer Jews than did the other Re publican parties of Russia, i. e., the Cadets and Social Revolutionaries.
 The Czarist Government was bad, though it was free from Jews Then came the revolution and brought for the first time racial equality in Russia. The Government of Prince Lvoff and the subsequent Kerenski
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-14
EIGHT PAGES

divorce based upon one of the causes prescribed by law, wherein the plain tiff prays for decree dissolving the bonds of matrimony between herself and you, and for such other and
 ther relief as to the court may seem right and proper in the premises. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear. and answer said com plaint as herein required, the said plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in her complaint as hereinbefore set out,
 The order for publication of this summons was duly made and entered on the 18th day of September. 1922
 WITNESS the HON. ELMER E. RITCHIE, Judge of said Court, and the seal thereof, this 26th day of Septem- Der, in the year of Our Lord one thou sand nine hundred and twenty-two and of our Independence the one hundred and forty-seventh. -tN
 (SeaD 2 WIN. CUDDY, Clerk. 9 EDWARD F. MEDLEY, Attorney for
 Plaintiff. .s 1ls. .sF ,,s4
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-14

Government included numerous Jews certainly not fewer than there are today in the Soviet Government.
 It must not be forgotten that the revolution in itself broke the anti Jewish ban It permitted Jews to enter the Government. This was something startingly new, and it was not Bolshevism that brought about this change.
 Furthermore, it is safe state ment that, approximately, the So- viet Government and Soviet official dom throughout the Russian Empire does not include greater number of Jews than is to be found in similar positions in any other Republican country in the world.
 Also, the Council of Peoples Con- missaries does not consist, in it's majority, of Jews, but of erstwhile
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-14
COURT CLAIMS T0DISP0SE OF
 MANY CASES

1 WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-The Unit l ed States Court of Claims has recon vened with a large calendar of i'm portant cases for the winter term. Actions involving approximately $350,- 600 900 arising out of the country's ac- tivities during the World War, are pending and the influx of these cases has hardly begun. The ultimate az gregate of such claims is estimated by the Attorney General at between $2,- 900 ,OOO 900 and $3,O0O,000, 900. These actions are brought into the court by plaintiffs having claims against all de- partments of the government, includ- ing actions for requisitioning of ships and railroads, transportation of troops, ammunition and supplies; infringe ment of patents for high explosives submarine boats and torpedoes, wire less and radio apparatus, contracts for anti-aircraft engines and guns, military and naval supplies and ann munition, appropriation of camp sites and naval bases, together with con- tracts for manufacturing and acts of l communicating of almost endless di- versity.
 1 The petition of one inventor claims $1, 900 100000 for the little pocket books of stamps which are sold at every post office Another claims that as early as 1905 he invented a glid- ing machine involving the principles upon which every airplane operated by the government is constructed and if successful he may recover $1O.- 100000. About $1,oOO,O0O os asked for infringement in the manufacture of torpedoes and about $3O,O0O,000 for radio apparatus. ....
 l One test case is brought by a sav- ings bank to determine the liability of the government for stolen govern l ment bonds and coupons, and if sue cessful will result in other suits which it is estimated will swell the governments liability to $150,000, 900.
 Other claims are made for injuries to persons and property by mail trucks and reimbursemen is calimed by farmers for, destruction of land and crops by alighting mail planes. The
 owners of intoxicating liquor whose
 supply has been illegally confiscated by prohibition officials seek indem-
 nifty in money damages.
 In preparation for the disposition ol
 this new business the Court of Claims
 has so cleared its dockets that not
 only pending suits but actions based
 on these war claims are given imme
 diate attention and all cases are dis
 posed of as rapidly as they are pre- lpared and presented by counsel.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-14
EDITORIAL NOTE

'.Is there a Jewish Question in Soviet Russian
 In this, the third of a new series of articles by Georges Pop off, staff correspondent of h. ternational News Service that question is answered thoroughly for the first time by an unbiased observer, who sheds significant new light on that important theme. =, MT. Popoff has just returned to Russia after a few months visit to Germany and the Baltic countries. On his return to Mos COW he narrowly escaped death, the airplane in which he was fly ing crashing to the ground after a faulty start at Kowno. Another article of the series will appear shortly. International News Service. S.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-14
A Nelu Series on
 the Souiet Regime By Georges Popof

noblemen and of Greek orthodox confession.
 Lenin, the chairman of this coun ell; Tchitcherin, Commissary of For
 eign Affairs; Ossinski (his real name is Prince Obolenski), Commissary oi Agriculture; Kurski, Commissary oi Justice; Kamenieff, the Commander in- Chief of the "Red' Army; Lunat- scharski, the Commissary of Educa tion; Stalin (his real name is Prince Tschegodyscheff) the Commissary oi Minorities; Krestinski, the Ambassa
 dor to Germany; Rykoff, the Chair
 man of the Supreme Economic Coun' cil; Lomoff, Bogdanoff, Bucharin Krassin and many other members ~ot the Soviet Government and of the Communistic party sprung from the small landed gentry or intelligencia'
 Thus the Jewish Government, when examined through the micro scope of unbiased observation, ap- pears to be rather Government of Communistic former landed lords."
 Nor it is correct to speak of a "semitization' of the Soviet army and officialdom. An unusual num- Der of Jewish officials is to be found only in such institutions as demand of their employees primarily linguistic knowledge. Travellers who visited Russia in former years evince great astonishment nowadays even at the mere presence of Jews in Moscow and Petrograd. This is cas- fly explained, because before the war the Jews in Russia were absolutely forbidden to pass certain border line which comprised Poland and parts of the present-day Ukraine. There was, above all, an iron'clad injunction against their living in the capital or other larger cities.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-14
HIGH RENTS STILL ....
 WITH CAPITAL CITY

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-For many months, even before the late war; Washingtonians were told the reason for the skyrocketing rents for houses and apartments was the shortage Of housing facilities Where demand e1- ceeds the supply, realtors said, the price of the supply must mount.
 Washington rents are still high and the shortage is still held up as the reason.
 But "There were 3,483 vacant houses, apartments and flats in Wash ington in July of this year." accord ing to a recent survey of engineers of the local telephone company. "Of this total, 2,279 were houses, 7OS were apartments and 496 were classified as flats" .-.
 The survey was made to estimate the amount of the company's business in coming years It resulted in the declaration by the engineers that since 1917 a decreasing number of families are living in houses, as well as a decreasing number residing in apartments. Because of high prices, evidently, the survey showed that more persons have had to resort to flats" rooming houses and light housekeeping establishmen ents.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-14

IN UNITED STATES COMMISSION
 FRS COURT IN AND FOR
 CHITINA PRECINCT, TERRITORY
 OF ALASKA. ~
 ....+ sri Un Probate) In the Matter of the Estate of James
 Ray Fritter, Deceased.
 NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF
 FINAL ACCOUNT
 Notice is hereby given that Claude Stewart, the administrator of the Els tate of James Ray Fritter, deceased, has rendered and presented for settle ment and filed in said above named court, his final account of his adminis- tration of said estate and that Sat urday the 18th day of December, 1922, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m of said day at the office of the United States Commissioner and ex-officio Probate Judge of Chitina Precinct, Territory of Alaska, has been duly appointed by the Judge of said Court as the time and place for the settlement of said account and for the final closing up Of the affairs of said estate at which time and place any person interested in said estate may appear and file ex- captions in writing to the said account and contest the same.
 Dated at Chitina, Alaska, the 9th day of October, 1922.
 o. A. NELSON. United States Commissioner and ex-officio Probate Judge FRANK H. FOSTER, Attorney for Ad-
 ministratsr. Cordova. AlaskA
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-14
JACK BELERBY SAYS
 MAYO IS OvERDoNE

Jack Bellerby, writing from Mayo to a friend in Fairbanks, says that the silver camp is in it's infancy, accord ing to an article in the Fairbanks News-Miner.s He says that it is over- done; that there are too many men, stocked in many lines. He advises his Fairbanks friends that they are well off, and should cast no furtive glances in the Mayo direction.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-14
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY or ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION.
 s U M M o N
 No. C-247 Alice Johnson, Plaintiff

vs. William Aron Johnson, Defendant
 The President of the United States of America, greeting:
 To WILLIAM ARON JOHNSON, the above named defendant:
 You are hereby required to appear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division, within thirty days after the completion of the pub licatior of this summons, to-wit, within thirty days after the 18th day of November, 1922, and answer the complaint of ALICE JOHNSON, the above named plaintiff. in the above entitled action, which is an action for
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-14
FISH QUOTATIONS

KETCHIKAN, Nov. 14.-Fish prices today: Fresh halibut, 13c and 71sc. No picked offered.