davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-18

Mrs. Emma Brown of Denver was
among the new members of the
Home arriving this week. She was
assigned quarters in the Admins
tration building.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-18

Home cemetery, unsightly holes fill
ed. the ground leveled and put in
shape for the sowing Of grass seed
which will be done as soon as
weather conditions are favorable.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-18

The contemplated series of re-
ligious meetings planned by Chap
lain Skinner has been Indefinitely
postponed.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-18
SOLDIERS HOME NOTES =

Mrs. John Long had visit from
her daughter, Mrs. Tolman. for a
couple OF days last week.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-18

Mrs. Slama. former night nurse.
returned from Denver just in time
to relieve Mrs. Lee of the hospital
staff who was suffering from a
severe cold and its attendant ills.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-18

Mrs. Lauer and daughter Mrs.
Bishop. We're guests of Commandant
and Mrs. Hogle last Sunday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-18
, r. Ai...heck vent 10

Mn. C. A. Lsnbsck west 70 Den.
yer last Saturday 10 spsad . few
days With Miss Hssei and 70 visit
her uncis e. y. Mckown Of Tells.
ride who 10 at d. Anthoay's hospi.
tai with . severe case Of printers
collie.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-18

There seems to be quite an
amount of illness about the grouna.
but none of severe nature. and
very few necessitating a hospital So
journ.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-18

Mrs. Mather of cottage 20 Is
among those unable to be out. but is
slowly improving.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-18

Mrs. Nettie Saunders is quite con-
valescent and able to be on duty
again.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-18

Arrange for your Corrosive Sub.
Innate before prices advance.
FULLER DRUG co.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-18

I'd Reynolds. . trApper Of cres-
tone. captured . lion last sunday
measuring feet aad ~ inches
from ZIP 10 tip. Ons Of the lios's
feet showed that Il had bscn caught
In Q coyote trap before.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-18

On furlough - John Yeamans.
Jacob Wexford. Harrison PieTpont.
John Korting. George Gregory.
Returned from furlough-U. 8.
Jonea. Robt. Allen.
Admitted-Edward Riley.
Deaths-Richard Toomey. Thomas
Davidson.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-18

t1sWajA~hyAe seasaa agais. Os'
new IvpsA ssark lose refrlve1.
pVLlA&1 D0c0 %.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-18

The ice is entirely gone from the
lake and the ducks are flocking up-
on Its surface in constantly increas-
ing numbers. The blue birds. rob-
ins. magpies. and other harbingers
OF spring are seen and Comrade
Nelson finds his self imposed task
of bird caterer greatly augmented.
but he Is faithful to the duty and
winter or summer no winged song
ster will ever lack a meal as long
as Our Jimmie" IL on deck.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-18

On Tuesday MIR. Thomas David
son entered into his long rest. About
five years ago he had the misfor-
tune TO fall and break his leg. and
from that time has scarcely been
beyond the confines Of his room.
Last summer he was carried to Den
yer on = visit to his daughter and
remained for about three months.
from he'd to chair was his only div
ersion. lie suffered intensely at
times hut he bore his pain with
fortitude and his complaints were
few. and every little act Of kind
ness was courteousiy acknowledged.
We shall miss his face as We pass
the window and remember with
kindly thoughts his years Of patient
suffering. His daughter. Mrs. Sim
mons Of Denver. failed TO reach
here before his demise. hut WAS In
time to see him laid TO rest BY the
side OF his comrades In the Home
cemetery with Grand Army rites and
military honors.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25

What makes this discrimination against the American merchant flag all the more vexatious and harmful te American producers as well as to the shipowners and operators of this G. ..Nus ia that in some instances tbe foreign ships insist on freight rates higher than steamers. An American shipning company Of New York late ly offered tonnage to the continent for gram at the standard figure but found that the continental interests shipments demanded that the grain be sent in European steam CTS at an advance of five cents per hundred pounds over the figure the American ships offered. A Continent tai purchaser sending a cable inquiry for grain stipulated that American steamers are excluded Against an American offer of seventeen cents per 100 pounds on heavy grain to North Europe. the foreign purchasers insist ed that the grain be sent on for eign ship at twenty cents a hundred.
 These experiences prove that it Is not only higher wages on shipboard that hamper the development of the American merchant marine. Many foreign interests are distinctly hostile to the use of American ships at any time. And 1t is rather an ironical fact that such interests as these are violently protesting against the Ma tional aid to American ships provid- ed in the pending subsidy bill before
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
BEILISS IN NEW YORK
Man Tried For Ritual Murder of His Own Son, Nine Years Ago, Now in Printing Business.

New York, Sept. 25.-Mendel Bel lss, Jewish workman of Kiev, Russia. whose trial in 1913 on the charge of ritual murder, attracted world wide attention, is a resident of New York. it was learned today. He came to America in 1921 from Palestine where he went after his acquittal in Russia and is stablished in a small printing business.
 Beiliss, the only Jew in a city of 10000 people, was arrested in 191 after the discovery of the body of a 13 year old boy who had been mur- dered Officials charged that he had killed the boy to obtain blood for re- igious ritual purposes. He was kept in dungeon for two years and then placed on trial At the end of 30 days the jury freed him after two hours deliberations The superstitious nature of the charges gained the in terest of the entire world.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
70DAY'S FOOD IS
 THE BEST EVER
Such Is Claim Made by Italian
 Investigator

Rome, Sept. 25.-When all the world is complaining of what it costs to buy good dinner. as compared to the days before the war, an Italian investigator has come forward with the statement that never before have the people been as well fed as at present.
 Signor Pedrazzoli has analysed the descriptions. in the writings, of the hundred-course banquets of the mid : dle ages, and the recitals of whole COWS prepared for the feasters. He finds undoubted exaggeration, and says that when such things did hap pen so many people sat down to the meal that each individual portion was very small. Such dinners also were given only in years of plenty, but more numerous than these were the lean years. Then the people were thin and pale, and at this time orig mated the expression tighten up your belt'
 The XVII century was the golden age for food. During these years pc tatoes, tea. chocolate and coffee were
 
 to be the birthplace of "cafe au lait." Ambuant Greeks used to sell coffee from buckets in the streets of Rome. The Romans immediately used this for mixing with milk, and so popular proved the drink that it soon spread to the whole world. The first coffee house to be opened in Rome was, in fact. called: "Il cafe greco" and it may still be seen, in the picturesque Via Condotti.
 An idea of how bad was the food in middle ages may be had from the writings of Tassoni in whose verse various menus are described. When the food was not of poor quality in itself, the predominant note in its was not with regard to taste, but to display. Spices also were ' cry much in evidence, and the dishes often were so highly seasoned as to be neither healthful nor agreeable, Sig nor Bedrazzoli prepared a dish accord ing to an old recipe, but the result was impossible No one could eat it, and it was medically unwholesome.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
ALIEN SHIPS NOW
 GARRY U. s. GOODS
But Yet, Foreigners Discriminate
 Against American Shipping

New York Sept. 25.-Winthrop l.. Marvin. vice president and general
 manager of the American Steamship Owners association, gave out q state-
 n,ent yesterday dealing with the all legged discrimination against ships flying the United States flag by for eign interests, which influenced ex- porters when shipping goods abroad. The statement reads
 Demand on the part of certain foreign purchasers of American mer- chandise that these goods be deliver ed in foreign ships has been one grave obstacle to the growth of for eien shipping. This policy of dis crmination against the American flag existed prior to the world war and long before either the Jones Merchant Marine act of 1920 or the Shipping Subsidy bill of 1922 was framed and introduced into congress.
 "Information has come to the American Steamship Owners associa- tion from owners and operators of American ships that this European policy of discrimination against the American flag is still continuing. But it is also true that progress has been made in dscouraging this practice and that gradually more business has been gained for American steamers by a firm and courteous insistence that American ships have a right to a proper share of the carrying trade of the North Atlantic.
 However. foreign ships, thanks largely to this long standing policy of discrimination. are still carrying two thirds of the seahorne trade of the United States, A lumber exporter of the Southwest for example, when asked why none of his product was being shipped in American vessels, replied that he was compelled by 'ex- ternal influences to favor British companies in shipments to the United Kingdom.
 "Discrimination against American vessels has been especially marked in the four export trade These in stances have been reported to Wash ington, but American flour exporters are concertedly moving to Insist that foreign purchasers must in fair ness allow q part of the product of American farms to be sent abroad in American services.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
GERMAN ARTISTS
 TO CIRCLE GLOBE
Professional Men Will Travel
 Around World for Experiments

Hamburg, Sept 25.-Two German saiboats of small dimensions are due to brave the fures of the Atlantic on experimental trans oceanic voyages within the coming year.
 In one of them party of 13 Ger man artists and professional men plan to circumnavigate the globe. They have recently tested their craft in a trip to Copenhagen, and are now trying to complete arrangements for leaving before the end of the year. The vessel is 5S feet long and will carry three writers three artists, and a number of movie" actors from Berlin, accompanied by a Munich doc tor. This tour is to be made by way of Holland. Spain, the Canary 1s- lands, Cuba, Mexico, both coasts of South America, the South Sea is- lands, China, Japan India and the Suez Canal, It is expected that three weeks will be required in crossing the Atlantic, and the party plans to re- turn home in about two years.
 For Experiment
 The other enterprise is to be con- ducted by three German sailors in a 49-foot sailboat of ? tons, which they themselves intend to build. They vii lattempt to make the trip from Hamburg to New York, and are plan ming to sail under the auspces of the Imperial Yach club of Wuerttem- berg. It has been reported that American interests agreed to bear the costs of the experiment if the boat carried the American flag. but that the offer was rejected. These seamen do not expect to take to the water be- fore next spring,
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25

ry the Indian far enough along civs ilized ways is the opinion of Dr. Elmer E. Higley, Chicago, superinten- dent of Indian Work of the Methodist Episcopal church.
 "Our schools for Indian children do not take them far enough" he said. "Open for them the high schools, af- ford them the opportunity of college training and the problem of goias back to the blanket VII be solved It is estimated that not three p>4 cent of those receiving high school education ever go back to their native cus- toms.
 Many object to tie evangelizing of the Indian because of sentimental reasons. The InuiarI in his primitive condition is so picturesque they say. Leave him alone against the back ground of his colorful organism and his untutored savagery.
 Certain Indians have resented the intrusion of the white mans religion. The cause of this resentment has not been so much in the intuitive desire to hold to pagan rites as 1t has been from hatred engendered by cruelties and injustices which the red men have suffered at the hands of their white brothers.
 "The Indians earlier contact with white men and the Christian religion was unfortunate. His opinions were based largely upon what he saw of the borders of our civilization. To these borders came the white traders, usually class having no scruples against taking advantage of the red man.
 "The false impression has been and Is now rapidly undergoing change. The educated among them especially are recognizing it's superior merit. They know the old faiths are false and now are asking for preachers and teachers to direct them the way of the Jesus Road"
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
MAKING FEWER PISTOLS
Reports of Production In Private Plants Shows Decrease in Compari- son With That of Last Lear.

Washington, Sept. 25.-The produc- tion of firearms at private plants in the United States showed a decrease of more than 5S per cent. in the year 1921, as compared with 1919, accord ing to a report today by the census bureau. The total value of the out put of the 25 establishments operat- ing in 1919 was $3o.181,370 against a value of s12,510.3o2 for the IS plants operating last year.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
SHOWER 0F POSTAL
 CARDS FOR THE U. 5.
Foreign Missions Will Send Them to Methodist Subdau Schools

Chicago. Sept. 25.-(By Associated Press)-Between September Is and November 15 there will be mailed to the 5000 Methodist Episcopal Sunday schools in the United States 72,Ooo post cards from the twenty-four home and foreign mission school centers of the world.
 The board of Sunday schools is taking this means of bringing the members of the Sunday schools in America in personal touch with the schools they help to maintain in all quarters of the world
 Each school superintendent in this country will receive card from stu dents in Korea, Japan, China, the Philippines, Malaysia. India, Africa, Liberia, North Africa, Central Europe, Mexico and South America.
 Cards also will be sent from the domestic school centers located at Boston, the frontier school in Mon tana, Church of All Nations of New
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25

York city. Spanish American Institute at Gardena, Cal, Pittman Center school at Emerts Cove, Tenn. Pueblo Indian school Pennsylvania settle ment schools, Porto Rican schools, Hawaiian schools and Wiley college at Marshall, Texas.
 In each instance the cards will be addressed and short message written by one of the students of the schools. The message will be in the way of a personal appeal from the children who need help to the children who are helping them.
 More than one-half million dollars were contributed by American Sun day school students to missionary work last year.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25

Oakland, Cal, Sept, 25.--For one month Clara Skarin Winborn became lice, carried on the life of the man she is alleged to have slain.
 She wrote his letters, so the story goes: signed his name to them ar ranged his collections and attended to business in general; consulted with his lawyer and forwarded his mail when he went on a business trip All this while the corpse lay in an adjoining room
 Such are the alleged details in con
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
TEAR GAS CAPTURE
Man Who Barricaded Himself In Dwelling Succumbs To Latest Mode Of Police Attack.

Reading, Kas., Sept. 25. - After barricading himself in a house near here and frustrating attempts to cap ture him for two days. Lester Duclo, a plumber was overcome with tear gas and arrested yesterday. Officers said he had two guns and enough ann nunition and food supplies in the house to last three weeks He shot himself just before the capture in flicting a severe wound in the left lung
 Duclo had been staying at the home of Frank Hagan. a relative. He was left alone last week. and when Hagan returned, drove him away. All at tempts to enter the place were met with shots.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
Enter Feed Store at Night.

Bill Hartley writes. Rats came up from the swamps to my feed store every night and did awful damage. Finally 1 heard about Royal Guaran- teed Rat Paste, used it and haven't seen a rat since" Royal Guaranteed Rat Paste positively DESTROYS rats! 25c X soc tubes. Sold and guaran- teed by Dickinson Drug Co.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
TUXAPAN ATTACKED
Vera Cruz Reports Garrison Forced Rebels to Retreat ill Friday Slir- misheS.

Vera Cruz, Sept. 25.-(By Associat- ed Press) The port of TuXapan was attacked by rebels last Friday accord ing to advices just received here. The small federal garrison forced the at tackers to retreat The rebels are said to be operating under the leader ship of Peaez Rosales. -.
 Gen. Guadalupe Sanchez, chief of military operations in this district, has gone to the capital to confer with President Obregon and Secretary of War Serrano as to the advisability of another military campaign to rid the oil regions of all rebels.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25

, nection with the year-old mystery over the staying of Ferdinand Hoch- brunn,7 Q, wealthy recluse and realty man of Seattle, Wash.
 Clara Winborn was arrested in Oakland. She refuses to talk about the case, saying simply, T will tell my story to the jury"
 Police, it is said, have a confes- sion she is purported to have signed, admitting the shooting and desire to possess the dead mans property but holding that she shot to defend her honor from the advances of the old man.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
NEW SWIMMING RECORD.

Aldershot. Sept. 26.--Miss Hart has broken the worlds swimming record for 100 meters breast stroke, accom- plishing the distance in one minute thirtythree and two-fifth seconds. She swam in the Aldershot Command Baths. The previous record was one minute thirty seven and three fifth seconds by Miss Van Bogaert, in Bel gium, on July 22 last.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
KEROSENE PRICE RAISED.

New York. Sept. 25.-The Standard Oil Co. of New York today advanced the price of kerosene in New York and New England one cent gallon. The new price is IA cents.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
LOOT AND BURN MANSION
Marquis of Lansdowne Ignorant As To Whether Free Staters or Republi- cans Are Responsible.

London, Sept. 25,-The Marquis of Lansdowne informs the Times that his mansion at Derreen. County Kerry. Ireland, has been footed and burned and the valuable plantations on his estate destroyed. He says he is un- aware whether the outrage was com mitted by free staters or republicans.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
INDIAN EDUCATION
 IS NOT COMPLETE
Not Carried Far Enough Along
 Civilized Ways, Says Higley

Chicago, Sept. 25.-The greatest defect in the present Indian educa- tional program is that it does not car
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25

The Marquis of Lansdowne, be- sides holding several cabinet posts at various times has served as governor general of Canada and later, of India
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-03
GOVERNOR BONE TO MAKE
 TRIP TO THE INTERIOR

Governor Scott c. Bone, accompan- jed by Mrs. Bone and daughter, Miss Marguerite, expects to make trip to the interior leaving Juneau about July 10 and to be gone month. They will go by steamer to Anchorage, then over the Nenana and Fairbanks. The re- turn trip will likely be made by auto over the Richardson Highway to Chit ina, thence over the Copper River and Northwestern railroad to Cordova, and by steamer to Juneau. The governor is little uncertain of his date for de- parture as he expects visits :n July from Major General Charles C. Morton and bride and President Hib- ben of Princeton University, and Mrs. Hibben.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-03
CALL FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received by the com mon council of the town of Cordova, Alaska, for painting and paperlng the interior of the public schools and the upper floor of the city hall for school purposes, the contractor to furnish all labor and material and to complete the workas per the specifications to Ee seen at the office of the Town Clerk.
 The council reserves the right to re- ject any and all bids.
 Bids will be received up to 6 o'clock D. m., Monday, July 3, 1922, and are to be filed with the under signed.
 By order of the common council Of the Town of Cordova, Alaska.
 K. G. ROBINSON, Town Clerk. June 24-July 8.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-03
STATION MEN ATTENTION!

Station work for clearing, grubbing. grading, rock work, etc, is now ready to be let, on the Cordova-Eyak Lake road. For details, prices and all other information, apply to the superintend- ent, Camp No. 1, Eyak Lake.
 SEEMS & CARLSON, Contractors. P. o. Box 277, Cordova, Alaska.
 3-6t
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-03
SATURDAYS GAMES PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Vernon 8, Salt Lake 1. Oakland 5, Sacramento 1. Portland 4, Los Angeles 7. Seattle 8, San Francisco '.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburg and 9, St. Louis and S. Boston 0, Brooklyn 1. Chicago 6, Cincinnati g.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia 1 and 4, New York 4 and 7.
 Washington 5, Boston 0. Chicago 7, Detroit 3. St. Louis 4, Cleveland g.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-03

Cordova Athletic Club dance Tues
 day evening, July 4, in Eagle Hall.
 Special music. Prepare to attend this dance. You'll have the time of your life. Admission, $1.00.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-03
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
 Junea, Alaska.
 SERIAL O4739.

Notice is hereby given that Chilcat Oil Company, a corporation organ ized under the laws of the State of Delaware, having it's prin- cipal office in the Territory of Alaska, at Cordova, Alaska, has ap- piled for an oil and gas permit under Section 22 of the Act of February 25, 1920 (Public No. 146) for the follow ing described oil claims located on unsurveyed government land and de- scribed as follows, to-wit:
 BARRETT OIL CLAIM NO. 4
 This claim is located about ten
 miles, by wagon road, east of Ka-
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-03

SEATTLE, July 3.-Seattle won a see-saw game with the score tied in five innings. The Indians took the lead in the seventh and made the score eight to four in the eight and won despite the Seals ninth m, Ing rally Batteries, San Francisco, Scott Alten and Agnew; Seattle, Jacobs Gardner and Tobin.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-03

Internationalism manifestly aspires to inter nationalism.-Norfold Virgin ian-PilOt.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-03
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
Juneau, Alaska,
 May 19. 1922.

May 19. 1922. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that George A. Parks of Juneau, Alaska, as Trustee for the several use and bene- fit for the occupants thereof, has filed application under the provisions of the Act of March 3, 1891, for patent for the Cordova Townsite Addition, survey No. 1879, Serial 05449, and will submit final proof in support there of by two of the following witnesses: Sam Jones, Otto Bergman, E. J. War ren and George Stewart, all of Cor dova, Alaska, before A. Judson Ad- ans, on the 30th day of June, 1922, and will submit his own proof before the Register of the United States Land Office, at Juneau, Alaska. The land covered by this application, is more particularly described as follows: Commencing at corner No. l, M. C. on the line of ordinary high tide of Orca Inlet, running thence s. 67 deg. AT min. E. 10.S2 chs.
 to corner No. 2 M. c. on Orca
 Inlet, whence U. S. L. M. No. 34A
 bears N 75 deg. 02 min. E. 29.35
 chs; thence meandering said Orca