davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-29

IN THE UNITED STATES COMMIS- SIONER'S COURT FOR CORDOVA PRECINCT, TERRITORY OF ALAS KA.
 In Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Michio Kono, Deceased.
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given by the un1 dersigned administrator of the eS- tate of Michio Kono, deceased to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased to ex- hibit them with the necessary vouch- CTS within six months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at the Northern Drug Store, Cordova, Alaska, the same be- ing the place for the transaction of the business of said estate.
 WILLIAM H. CASWELL,
 Administrator of the Estate
 of Michio Kono, Deceased. :, First publication, July IT, 1922. Last publication, August 2S, 1922. FRANK H. FOSTER, Attorney for Administrator, Cordova, Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-29

Walter Quon Eng left on today's train to join the Beach hunting party en route to the Mt. Mckinley district MT. Beach having insisted on this chef and no other. Wm. Slimpert will be guide for the party. He left a week ago.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-29

An impromptu dancing party was held at the Pioneer Hall last Satur- day evening and greatly enjoyed by those present. The same young folks have arranged a dance for this even- ing. every one is invited and a good time promised. Only one stipulation be there at g o'clock sharp.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-29
MONARCHlSTS ARE ANTI
 SEMITES

But who are the anti-Semites?' the authority was asked.
 "They are mainly recruited from among monarchists," he replied, "es- pecially former officers, But several parties have made an issue of it ana notably the Populist party.
 According to what have hearo' their object would seem to be to seek to avoid a new war directed by Moscow and Berlin against a France unwilling to accept peaceful penetra- tion of Judaized Bolshevism. This is not much of platform, but it is eff fective for people who have been through experiences they are not anx- ious to repeat.
 "On walls of towns one sees every day the blood-red announcement of meeting of this Populist party, under the heading, "A New World War Con- ing!' and adjacent the prudent warn ing: No Jews will be allowed in the hall!'
 ''In all the bookstores one finds a profusion of anti-Semitic literature, published by the Populist party. In
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-29

According to word received by a friend from N. P. Nelson formerly of Chisana, who left here nearly year ago, and spent last winter prospect ing in the Iditarod, MT. and Mrs, Nel- son are now in Seattle and are plan ming on locating there.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-29
In Probate
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Matter of the Estate of Michio Kono, Deceased.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-11
TIPS BEAM AT
OVER 100 FIRST
time in YEARS
/ Will Never Be Without
TanIac Again, Declares
Little. S. F. Woman -
Tells of Remarkable Re-
cOvery.

"T will never be without Tanlac,
even if it takes my last dollar to buy
it, - said Mrs. Georgiana Halfpenny,
262 Myrtle ST., San Francisco, Calf.
"Five years ago / struck my side,
blow that kept me in the hospital
weak, nervous and rundown condition,
/ had no appetite, my digestion was so
POOR ] would have terrible crampmg
pains in my stomach and l would
bloat up so that my heart palpitated
like it would jump out of my body.
was dreadfully constipated, had split
ting headaches, and my back seemed
like it would break in two.
"But Tanlac has put an end to all
my troubles. I've gained sixteen pounds
too, and it IS the first time in years
I've weighed over hundred. l. can
never praise Tanlac enough for the
splendid health it has given me-"
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-11
Sport Briefs

NEW YORK = Frank Flournoy,
match maker at Madison Square Gar
den, returned from trip to Montreal
and announced that Jack Dempsey and
Harry Wills might fight there on
July ].
NEW HAVEN-McAldrich all Amer
lean football star, hit two homers with
the bases filled, Yale beating Pitts
burgh to 3.
: Los ANGELES Game called Oh
account of tea This was the an
nouncement which interrupted a thrill
ing ball game at Bovard Field yestcr
day between the "Bloomer Girls OF
the University of Southern California
and of Occidental college.
Later play was resumed and the fina
score was given out as U. S. G. &C, De
cidental l6. 9 1s~ - 81 st f&~
MONTREAL-Offi of the cham
Der of commerce today ridiculed thu
report that Jack Dempsey and Harry
Wills might fight here on July l foi
the world s heavyweight championship
! Leon Lorrain, secretary, said he
heard nothing. about the proposition
and laughed at the report.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-11
INNOCENT PRIEST
SERVED 33 YEARS

ROME, May 1.-THE Osservatore
Romano neswpaper organ of the Va
tican, announces that Il French priest
has returned to his parish after having
served SO years in prison for an of
Tense of which he was innocent and
whose perpetrator he knew.
In 1889, the priest was. sentenced to
life Imprisonment, on circumstantial
avidence, for the murder of a woman.
He received the sentence i'll silence. a
few months ago the. priests former
vcrgcr died, previously confessing that
he had committed the murder. He told
the priest of it at the confessional and
the priest served his sentence for him
rather than violate its secrecy.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-11
BETS HARD
ON CARPENTER

LONDON, May 11.-London was bet
ting 3 to i, today that Georges Car
penticr wins from Ted Lewis when
they meet tonight in a 20 round bout.
No boxing contest of recent years
has worked up the interest that sur
rounds the meeting of the popular
Frcnchman, and the first British boxes
that has been considered to have a real
chance against him.
The two stars are scheduled to enter
the ring at clock which is 4 'clOck
New York daylight savings time.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-11
VALLEY BOYS SHINE
IN RAISIN LEAGUE

81 was certainly surprised to learn
there are so many valley boys playing
OH the various clubs in the raisin belt
and San Joaquin valley leagues this
year." declared Ray Ellis this morning.
Ray returned Monday from Berkeley y
and points in the central part Of the
state where he met one of his fellow
associates on the El Centre team and
a few players on other Imperial Valley
squads last season.
Guy Cooper, Ell Centro's crack hurler.
is a member Of the Visalia club. Guy
is enjoying a successful season, more
or less, having won one game and lost
five. Dick Barry, second baseman for
Calexico last year, is holding down the
shortstop department with Coalinga.
+" Rabbit Garrity, formerly with I'm
perial on the third sack, Is occupying
the same position with Coalinga. On
the Fresno nine, Harvey Christensen,
the well known shortstop on the border
city club, plays the keystone in great
form, the Fresno Republican says.
Tulare, in the raisin belt league, has
enrolled the service Of three valley men.
On third is Jack Tackett, Ell Centre boy
Jack Morgan is playing short. Morgan
played with Imperial last season and
George Sweet, ImperiaPs premier
pitcher, is growing 'em for the Tulare
club with great success.
At Los Angeles Ellis journcycd out
to Vernon and visited Duke Cross and
Dallas Locker. These men played with
Calexico last season.
Prospects for bumper I. V. league
for the 1923 season are bright. Many
of the men in uniform in other semi
professional clubs have expressed their
desire to return to the local fold.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-11
A. A. u. MUST GET
RIGHT OR QUIT
By HENRY L. FARRELL

Omitted Press Staff correspondent
NEW YORK, May 1l.-A political ex-
pert once said that more reforms would
be brought about through the fear of
Socialism than the socialists could ac-
complish at the wheel of government.
So it may be in the row between the
A. A. U. and the newly organized Ma
tional Sport Federation, consisting Of
several collegiate organizations, the Y.
NJ. G. A. and the Boy Scouts.
If the federation succeeds in. convinc
ing the country that the present supervi.
sors of amateur sports arc not doing it
properly the A. A. U. will have to work
along new lines or surrender its lead
ership.
The show down will come in 1924,
when America gets ready to go to Paris
for the Olympic games. The manner i'll
which the a.. A. U. handled the 1920
team in Antwerp caused the agitation
for reforms and if the method of select
ing the 1924 team is not changed and if
better means are not provided for the
comfort of the athletes, there may be
two American teams competing in
France.
Regardless of the fact that the Amer
lean team won the 1920 Olympic champ
ionship, politics kept the United States
team from representing the real
strength of the nation. Petty politics
kept several star athletes in America,
| who should have made the team, and it
kept able athletes on the sidclines in
| Antwerp to watch less able members of
| the team compete.
The greatest fault with the 1920 team
was the lack of business brains at the
head of the team. Had it not been for
Commander Mayo, who stepped in when
the "officials T" Of the team were seeing
the sights, the Americans might have
lived on sardincs all during the games.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-11
ENGLAND CUTE and
GIRLS GRAND, SAYS
DEMPSEY
ENGLAND CUTE-SPORTS-

ENGLAND CUTE-SPORTS-
LONDON, May 11.--England is cute
and London will go down in Jack
pretty girls, the world s heavyweight
champion says in signed article ap-
pearing under his name in the London
Empress. 1t follows:
By Jack Dempsey
While I admit that l may enter the
ring in Europe, this was surely not my
object in coming across. am here be-
cause my fate--or my fists, if you like
it-have given me a chance to see the
world.
81 am world s champion, but / have
seen nothing of the world. l have had
no time in my life to think of joy
rides until now, yet, for years one of
my greatest wishes has been to travel,
and the country / have most wanted to
see is England.
My time here has been one thrill.
England is the neatest, cutest thing
L we seen. l could stand lot of Eng
land. / have always been told that
the English are a cold blooded nation.
Some one doublecrossed me on that
The newspaper boys said that 1 real
lied one of my ambitions when saw
the king of EPSON; so much fairly well.
1t was grand Now | want to see the
Prince of Wales. / keep all my admir-
alton for the true sportsman and that s
how l regard him. He's the berries.
London is something / had never
imagined. 1t has not been built like
New York; it grew. 1 have seen all
the sights of London and it strikes ME
as the greatest experience l have ever
had.
There is q lot the same between the
British and American nations, yet de
tect lots of differences. You don t
notice it in the hotel where no one
stares at you if you call bag a grip.
1t is attention you get in someone IS
home that you begin to feel q bit
foreign.
And the London girls.
They are pretty and dollcd up won
derfully. They talk beautifully and
they can smile.
London goes down in my memory as
the bright city of pretty, smiling girls.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-11

and second baseman are playing deep
fields.
The batter sees all these things, along
comes a medium paced ball, inside the
center Of the plate, just made to order
for dragging" The batter tucks his
bat close to his side and as the ball ap-
proachcs the plate starts towards it
still "dragging' the bat at his side.
He is on his way towards first base be-
fore the ball is hit. When hit the. ball
rolls towards second or first base at q
speed fast enough to cvadc the pitcher,
who probably has stepped towards third
base to field a bunt in that direction,
but not fast enough to let the first or
second baseman get it in time to make
a play at first base.
Only q first class second baseman
can stop this play and he must do a
perfect job of fine fielding. The effect
of the drag" upon the opposing team,
especially when made with runners on
base is utterly demoralizing.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-11

was practiced. The pull stroke is the
!" haymakcr" of baseball batting. Base.
ball players have not yet developed the
cut, which is equal to the straight left
punch of boxing. The drive which is the
Hook blow Of boxing or the bunt, drag,
etc, which is the effective lefthand
jjab, the most general and useful of all
boxing blows.
l venture to say that team of Bur-
ketts, expert bunters, would beat team
of Ruths, especially in a large park
like that of the Boston Nationals, where
outfielders can go back far for fly
balls.
Some day when team of fast left
handlers knows how to cut, bunt, drag
and pull at will, we will have new
game of baseball.
The life of third baseman, pitcher,
catcher, ETC., will be not worth living.
Next Lesson-Shifts in Hitting Steps.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-11
BULL FIGHTER SUES FOR PAY

LOS ANGELES, May ll.-Pedro
Espejo, bull fighter now comes to court
to demand S400 "bull money!
Espejo's complaint states he had a
contract to "throw the bull' at a Mex
lean celebration Sunday which was pro
hibited by the S. ?. G. a.
He claims he was to be paid even in
event of postponement, while the man
agement of the celebration is said to
hold that Espeio ate his share of bull
and proceeds at the subsequent barbc-
cue.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-11
S. F. BOXER NEARLY
KILLED IN MATCH

SAN FRANCISCO, May 11-Today s
condition of Robert Turney, middle
weight fighter injured in bout mere
last night is reported by physicians as
improved. 1t is believed he will re-
cover.
Turney collapsed in the ring last
night and was reported to be fatally
injured.
He was boxing William Hiek-
man, known in the ring as AL Mccoy.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-11
LESSONS IN BASEBALL
The Drag or Running Bunt
Copyright, 1922, by the International Syndicate

Keen hitters, who arc fast and know
their business, often vary their attack
on the pitcher by dragging" that is
pulling the ball with a dragging motion
towards the second baseman, who is
playing away out and beating any throw
to first base.
Given good left-handed batter who
can pull, drive, cut, bunt and drag, the
drag is very difficult play to stop.
Let us suppose that the pitcher, fearing
cut or q bunt towards third base is
keeping the ball close to left-handed
hitter. Fearing a hard pull the first
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-11

Indeed all successfully made bunts
drags and special plays of their sort,
are demoralizing, far more so than home
runs or long hits. There is always a
chance to make a play on long hi,.
Home runs will occur. But the good buni
and good drag places the opposition in
a helpless position.
The various bunts, drags, etc, have
been terribly neglected though theit
value has long been proven.
The fact is that baseball batting is
what boxing would be if only one blow,
the old haymaker" right-hand swing,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-11
TEN STARTERS LEFT
AT LOUISVILLE

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 11.-Not
more than 10 thoroughbreds will 60 to
the post in Kentucky Derby when the
1929 renewal of the historic race is run
at the Churchill Downs course here Sat
urday. Harry Paine Whitncy's with
drawal of his eligibles has taken two
from the field which were expected to
face the barrier.
The 10 now expected to go arc Nor
vich, Deadlock, My Play, Startle, John
Finn, Busy American, Bet Mosie, BY
Gosh,. Letterman and Surfridcr, with
the latter doubtful entry.
Heavy shipments of artichokcs are
being made from Santa Cruz.
Twenty carloads of "Nickcl Sun
Maids are en- route tO--LOndon.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-11
THIS TIME LAST YEAR

( Ruth hit single and double off
Sutherland in Detroit, the Yanks losing
9 to !.
Z Tex Rickard insured Jack Dempsey
and Georges Carpenter for $4,000 each.
Dempsey eased up training in his
Atlantic City camp being within 10
pounds of fighting weight.
Cleveland knocked Walter johnson
out of the box and beat Washington
AL
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-11
WATCHING THE scoREBoARD

Yesterdays hero, Jimmy Dykes hit
homer with one on in the eighth
and the Athletics again bounced the
Indians 8 to z.
Lee Meadows let the Cubs down
with three hits, and the Phils won four
to nothing.
Deacon Scott plugged Johnson in the
back with "a thrown bali in the 1lth
inning and let in u run that gave the
White SoX 2 to l win over the Yanks.
Fillingim held the Reds safe in tight
places while Luque was pounded hard,
the Braves winning 8 to 3.
Doubles by Bassler and Blue i'll the
ninth inning gave the Tigers 10 to
10 victory over the Red Sox.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
DAIRYING MEANS
STEADY INCOME
Local Business Men Re-
port on st. Paul Ex-
position
STABlLlZES BUSINESS
Results Beneficially to Both
Farmers and Entire
Community

Directors Of the Chamber of Com
merce at Hotel Tulsa Friday noon
voted to encourage the dalrying in
dustry In Tulsa county. For several
months tho organization has been
gathering data on dairying and its
possibilities. the moet recent act Ia
This connection having been send
ing OF local business men to the Ma.
tlonai Dairy exposition at 81. Paul
10 gather first-hand facts on which
the chamber may more definitely de-
iermine the extent to which dairy
ing contributes to the prosperity of
community.
T. L. Farmer, manager OF the
Tulsa Clearing House association,
otis l.. snow. president of the Re
tail Merchants association. and NJ.
q. Hale, hardware merchant and
director Of the Chamber Of Com
mcrce, composed this committee.
Their reports were submitted at the
directors meeting Friday. (which
was attended also by local imam
ciers and leading farmers. IL was on
these presentations OF facts that the
board voted TO continue Farmer,
Snow and Hale as a special dairy
ing committee and to prepare a COM
prehensivc program for encouraging
the dairy business IN Tulsa county.
North Dakota Hit Hard.
Farmers report. prepared from
viewpoint OF n banker after numer-
Gus interviews with bankers In north
orn dairying communities, furnishes
a graphic but sad picture OF the de-
plorable situation among farmers in
North Dakota after a disastrous
reign of the nonpartisan league
=. which now is seeking to gain a foot
hold in Oklahoma.
II quote you figures given 10 me
by MIR. George Quamms governor
~ the Federal Land bank I'm the
Seventh district" Farmer explains
IN reporting the number OF loans
made In North Dakota, Minnesota,
Wisconsin and Michigan. and the
number OF farmers In these states
who are unable to meet their obli-
cations.
on October I. 1921. the total num-
her of delinquents was $40, divided
as follows:
North Dakota. 3O4. Minnesota, 80;
Wisconsin, 10: Michigan. 81.
One year later. on October 1. 1922,
there were SIS delinquents as fol-
lows.
North Dakota. 1877: Minnesota, Q;
Wisconsin. s. Michigan, z.
The figures tell their own story"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04

Farmers report states. Three state,
where dairy farming Is the rule hat
90 delinquent borrowers one veal
ago, and now have only n delin
quents The state OF North Dakots
had 30i delinquents last year ant
today II has 797 delinduents. yet IN,
states OF Minnesota and Wisconsin
with a total OF "a delinquent Dor
rowers exceed North Dakota In mum
bcr OF loans and in aggrcgat,
amount borrowed.
These figures apply only TO tn,
borrowers from the Federal Lane
bank. am reliably informed thai
private farm loan and mortgage
companies have loans IN North pa
kota on which interest is three year,
past due and they cannot foreclos'
oven II they tcsire because they
would merely Il dspossess the farmell
and taxes. woult take the farm.
fertility OF the soil In North Dakota
IL better than that Of the state o'
Minnesota"
Need Diversified Farming.
In commenting on the local sttua e
ton as IL would ho affected by the
development of the dairy industry
Farmer states:
"Oklanoma has more than its
share Of one-crop farmers. and IN
spite Of an bankers, teachers. agri-
cultural cxperts and others may do
we will continue to have them Tor
some timo to come. We can, how
ever, encourage the farmer who
divorsltles and rotates his crops, be
cause he Is better financial FISK
and because In building up the soil
he enhances the wealth Of our COM
munity and makes himself a more
stable and desirable citizen.
Not all men are adapted to farm =
ing. and not all farmers are adapted
to dairyinR. We should not thore-
fore, look TO revolutlon.ze the farm
ing methods OF our communities, hut
we should endeavor to find out
those methods and products which
have proved to be profitable ahd
lend them every assistance con-
sletent with prudence and safety.
Education In the value of the
COW and her products is rapidly go
ing forward The use of milk ma akcs
stronger and healthier children, ana
therefore happier and better citizens.
farming built up around
the dairy COW makes more pros
perous community. and ones inter-
est I'm the welfare Of the community
increases with-each measure OF sue
ces, that meets his own efforts.
ut gives the farmer n steady IN
come which enables him to buy FOR
cash and thus stablizes the business
OF the merchant and enables him
to sell his goods at n smaller mar
gin Of profit--thus making not only
"A beneficial result TO the primary
parties. but also TO the community
az whole
SHOWS report contained numerous
statistics about the st. Paul dairy
exposition and on dairying condi-
tions over the entire world. He de-
clared he Is sold" on dairying and
believes It would. iHwhole -heartedly
fostered I'm Tulsa county. bring In
much wealth and increased stability,
az well as satisfy n local demand
which must at present he supplied
with dairy products from other
states.
Hale pointed out that agriculture
Ia the basis of all prosperity. and
that business houses of national i'm
portance make their purchases only
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
FINDS BUSINESS
MENDING IN WEST
Federal Financier Pleased
With improvements in
Western States

WASHINGTON. General bust
ness In tho west II on the mend ex-
cept where car shortage iuterteres
with commercial progress. Eugene
Meyer. jr., managing director OF the
War Finance corporation declared
upon his return from y visit In New
Mexico. California. Utah, wyoming
and Minnesota
Mr. Never declared that as COM
pared with n year ago general con
dttions in tho west have improved
enormously although local coudi'
tions In some sections are adverse.
The surplus potato crop In the iutcr-
mountain section and the drought
In the cattle country ~ Ncw Mexico
and western Texas he found TO be
serious.
Arrange ,o Move Cattle.
Arrangements have been made. he
reported, for the movement OF cat t-
Ito from New Mexico and Texas into
nearby states and Into Mexico.
where there Is ample feed and water.
This movement ls now in progress,
he said. and probably viii he the
largest cattle movement iu the his
tory Of tho country, solving any
where between my thousand and
one hundred thousand head.
Tho cattle movement generally
into tho corn belt has been salts
factory. he asserted. aud there has
been sufficient feed to meet re-
quireucnts
ThcNshoop and wool situation Is
satisfactory Mr. Meyer asserted, aud
the fat cattle industry is In good
shane generally,
The farmers, Mr.. Meyer found.
arc showing an increasing ability
TO meet their debts. which he said
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04

the War Finance corporation " the
necessity W advancing funds for a.
uanciug those organizations The
cooperative marketing idea. ho de-
carcd b. rapidly growing iud tho
War Finance corporation this year
approved tho formation ot cight
cotton Hnl eight wheat marketing
associations es compared with four
eu,h "A No1r tEu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04

3D. Ratiste hloomers. with hem
stitched ruffles at knee. Some
are trimmed with lace. cut
fun In the stride. assuring
comfort aud satisfaction.
Prices only s5c to 81.
Knee length satinotto bloom
ors. In flesh or white. a very
good value at st,BS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04

Is evidenced by tho rcpoymcuts "
tho War Finance corporation of out
standing advances, which are now
running between si2.OOO,OOO aud
$4,000 900 monthly
Find Banking support.
Cooperative marketing assocln. d.
tions. Mr Meyer declared. aro Ind
ing increasing banking support from
private sources which is relieving