davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-18
AM. LEAGUE TEAM
 TO PLAY SPOKANE

SPOKANE, Oct 1S.-An American League all-star team is billed to meet an all-star team from the Spokane City league in a baseball game here Sunday, October 22, according to Pres ident George M Ferris of the city league.
 The list of American league players who are making the transforming tour, as announced by President Ferris, in- cludes the following: Pitchers: Ed win Rommel, Philadelphia Athletics; Stanley Covaleskie, Cleveland; Her bert Pennock, Boston. Catchers: Ralph Perkins, Philadelphia Athletics and Stephen O'Neil, Cleveland. First base: Lazerne Blue, Detroit. Second base: Stanley Harris, Washington. Third base: Joseph Dugan, New York. Shortstop: Joseph Sewell, Cleveland. Outfielders: Harry Hooper, Chicago; Bush, Washington; Clarence Walker, Philadelphia.
 The members of the Spokane team that will oppose the American League players will be selected from the teams that played in the Spokane City league during the past season. The selections will be made by the five di- rectors of the City League.
 Nick Altrock, famous comedian coacher of the Washington team, will accompany the American League play CTS as coach.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-18
GEORGE IS WINNER
 IN GEORGIA PRIMARY
 TO SUCCEED WATSON

ATLANTA, Oct 1S.-According to complete unofficial returns from yes. terdays primary election Walter F George, of Vienna, received BOA coun, ty unit votes out of Georgia's total of 400. for theDemocratic nomination as a successor to the late Senator Wat son. Governor Hartwick received "A
 Seaborn Wright got 22, while John R. Cooper failed to carry single county.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-18
BRITAIN RECOGNIZES KING

ATHENS, Oct 1S.-F. O. Lindley, British Minister to Greece, paid a visit to M. Canellopoulos, the new Minister of Econmics, and told him that his signature of the visitors book at the royal palace on Sunday virtually amounted to British recog- milton of the new Greek king. He added, however, that formal an- nouncement of recognition would be delayed until the official was forth coming.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-18
Alaska Day Brings
 Cheering Sentiment;
 Chamber Celebrates

SEATTLE, Oct. 18.-"Alaska is no longer the Land of Tomorrow, but the Land of Today" declares Gov. Scott c. Bone, in a special cable received by the Chamber of Con- merce The Alaska Bureau of the Chamber is today celebrating the an- niversary of the hoisting of the American flag over the Territory of Alaska at Sitka fifty five years ago.
 BUREAU GREETS ALASKANS
 SEATTLE, Oct 1S.-The Alaska
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-18
ESCAPED CRIMINALS ARE NABBED AT HOME,
 OF EX CONVICT

LOS ANGELES. Oct 19.-Herbert Wilson, the evangelist master criminal" Adam Blazvll and Guido Spignola, who yesterday escaped from the Los Angeles county jail by a daring coup, were recaptured today after "A hours of liberty. The thugs were taken without a struggle at the home of an ex-convict, where they had been trailed
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-18
LIQUOR RULE STAGED
 FOR ANOTHER WEEK

NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-Judge Hand of the United States District Court yesterday in reserving decision on the Daugherty liquor ruling, ex- tended the stay of execution which was granted last week, until the is- suanoe of his decision, which he ex- poets to make before Saturday, ii was stated
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-18
FRENCH TROOPS LEAVE
 FOR THRACIAN FRONT

CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 1S.- Twelve hundred French troops en- parked from here yesterday en route to Adrianople. The move is one not ccntly signed at Mudania, but is cx- plained by the French High com mand as being made as a precautior- ary measure.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-18
TURKS FORBIDDEN
 TO LAND POLICE
 AT CONSTANTINOPLE

NSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 18.- Unanimous agreement was reached today by the Allied High Commits sioners that the Kemalist Gendarm- erie, which is destined to enter Thrace, shall not be permitted to enter Constantinople. The British Navy has ordered that all vessels bearing the Turkish police be stopped from entering the harbor.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-18
MISSES
 DEATH THREAT
 IN AUT0CRASH

ROCHESTER,, Minn., Oct 18.-Will- jams Jennings Bryan, on campaign tour through the state, was in an au- tomoble smash yesterday between his car and another. The "silver tongued orator" was unhurt In commenting on his escape, MT Bryan said: "When I die I want it to be while I'm cam paigning, and not in bed"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-18
DAWSON STAGE
 ON FIRST TRIP
 WHITEHORSE

DAWSON, Oct. 1.-The Great Over land Stage Route again comes into its own today with the departure of the first stage coach for Whitehorse. This has been the mildest autumn recorded in Dawson for many years Heavy ice Is still absent from the Yukon, and daily rains and soft snow are the rule throughout this part of the Territory.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-18
COLLEGE PRESIDENT
 ADVOCATES FORMING
 NEW LIBERAL PARTY

NEW YORK, Oct. IS. - President Nicholas Murray Butler, of Columbia University, in an address delivered be- fore the Institute of Arts and Sciences yesterday advocated the formation of a "Democratic-R Republican" party which would represent the predom- inant liberalism of our people"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-18
SAYS FARMERS TO BE FIRST
 FIND BENEFITS

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1S.-In a letter read before meeting of Re- publicans at Washington Courthouse, Ohio, this afternoon, President Harding expressed the belief that the farmer will be among the first to get substantial recognition in "the new era of activity and pros- perity which is now on the way"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-18
COAL PRODUCTION
 HITS HIGH MARK

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S.-The pro- duction of coal reached on Monday the highest peak recorded since the goth of December two years ago, ac- cording to statistics given out today by the Department of Commerce.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-18

Bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce is today distributing cards to Alaskans on steamship lines and in hotels, which read: The Alaska Department of the Chamber of Con- merce cordially offers it's office, li- brary and exhibit rooms, with their facilities for information, as your headquarters while in the city. It suggests that you have your mail sent there for your cali or for warding"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-18
ROCKEFELLER TAKES
 CURE AT SANITARIUM

BATTLECREEK, Mich, Oct. 1S.-- John D. Rockefeller, Jr., arrived here today to enter upon a period of rest at a local sanitarium. MT. Rockfel- Ter refused to discuss his reasons for seeking treatment. He appears to be in good health.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-18
SOVIETS TRAIN SOLDIERS

MOSCOW, Oct. 18.-The Russian has established universal military training throughout Russia. Youths of eighteen, excepting stu dents and some others, must serve 52 months.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-18
ENGLISH STATESMAN
 ILL; MAY OPERATE

LONDON, Oct IS. Winston Churchhill, Secretary for the Colon ies, who has been ill for some days, has developed appendicitis, according to his physicians. It is possible that an operation will be necessary.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-18
BRITAIN MAKES PROTEST AT SEIZURE OF SHIPS
 OUTSIDE THREE MILES

WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.-A pro- test on behalf of the British Govern ment was presented to the State Department today, in which objec- tion was made to the continued seiz- ure of British vessels by prohibition agents operating outside of the three mile limit.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-18
REFUSES HELP;
 IN GREAT DANGER

STOCKHOLM, Oct. 18.-Death by crew of 29 on board the Dutch steamer Cornelis, which went
 aground Friday morning. The men have refused offers of help, and are preventing the approach of rescuers.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-18
REPORT FILIPINOS
 IN KU KLUX KHAN

HONOLULU, Oct 1S-Prosecutor Roberts is in receipt of complaints from the districts of Oahu and other islands that an organization known as the Filipino Ku Klux Klan is operating in those sections.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-18
FAIL FLOAT TANKER
 AT GOLDEN GATE

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1S-At- tempts to float the tanker Lyman Stuart, which recently went on the rocks following a collision at the entrance to San Francisco harbor, have been unsuccessful. It is ex- pected that the ship will break up in the heavy surf.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-18
THIRD TRIAL STARTS
 IN MURDER CASE

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 1S.-The trial of Arthur c. Burch for the alleged murder of J. Belton Ken nedy, a broker, was started today. This is the third time the case has been brought to trial.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-18
BURNED SHIP
 IS SUNK WITH
 COL0RSFLYINC

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 18-The Coast Guard Cutter Shawnee yester- day received orders by radio to sink the burned hull of the City of Hon. olulu which, since her fire of a few days ago has been floating at sea and which is regarded as menace to navigation. The orders specify that the ship be destroyed by shots from the Shawnee's two one pounders.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-18
COLORS FLYING

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 1S.-Mes- sages received from the Shawnee this afternoon by radiogram state that with colors flying the City of Honolulu went down in 2,50O fathoms of water today, as a result of gunfire from the Coast Guard cutter.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-18
OIL STOCKS HIGH

NEW YORK, Oct. 18.-Mexican Petroleum stocks yesterday touched $228 per share.
Williams news., 1922-11-17
OUR LANGUAGE SPEAKS

By Miss E. Duncan, with apologies te
 Franklin Lane
 I am whatever you make-noth ing more,
 am your toritry's language ycur mode of expression, I am your song and speech your comedy and tragedy, the hope Of American literature, I am the speech of the weakest man and that of the. most daring.
 I am the language of the consti- tuition and of the courts, of the laws and the law makers, of soldier and sailor, of drayman, of the criminal. of the children of the streets and of those of the schools.
 I am the clutch of an idea; the reasoned purpose of resolution.
 I am no more than what you speak and am all that you speak.
 I am what yol make me, nothing more.
 was the language of Patrick Hen ", of Benjamin Franklin, of Samuel
 was what they made me. I am what you make me for you are the makers of the language. l echo in your ears as a ripple of music or as a clash of discord for I am a symbol of your own speech, the suggestion of the thing which makes this nations language. For you are the heirs of the language of the past and the makers of the language of the It is we'll that vo11 or1orxy iy, the making.
Williams news., 1922-11-17
ALL THE WORLD LOVES A GOOD
 LOSER

It is easy to smile and be pleasant when you win but it takes a real mar to meet defeat with smile. The world adn1ires man who can smile in defeat. Just now the public has the opportunity of observing how about half of the candidates who were running for office on November 7th, take defeat. For where there are two good people after the same office as is usually the case, one of the two must be defeated. The man who takes his defeat in good spirit cheer fully accepting the verdict of the vot- CTS wins the admiration of all. As surely as '-All the world loves low er," so also the whole world loves good loser.
Williams news., 1922-11-17
THE FARMERS BAIT

The framers of the Republican
 Prohibitive tariff, prepared a bait for the American farmer which they felt sure would be swallowed with the eag- erness of suckers" They told the farmer that he was to be put on the same basis as the American n1anu- facturer-he was to be given pro- tective tariff. Accordingly a heavy tariff was levied on wheat and other products which the American farmer exports and the price of which is con- trolled by the foreign market. A tariff wasput on wool an dsome other products which are imported to some extent. The former was no protec- ton at all but this latter looked like a bit of real protection, for the duty on wool was set at 12c. This looked encouraging until compared with the duty offered the woolen manufacturer of 85c to $1.25 per pound It is little wonder that the farmer has refused to swallaw the bait as shown by the recent election returns.
Williams news., 1922-11-17
THE PRoHIBITIvE TARIFF

The present tariff law is not pro-
 tectlve measure but prohibitive one. There are arguments which may be ! advanced in favor of a protective tariff but there are no arguments to
 support a prohibitive tariff. In de
 termining the rates for, this latest re-
 publican tariff, the rate which would
 be sufficient to furnish ample 4rotec-
 ton for American manufacturers was
 doubled several times, in most cases.
 As consequence, foreign goods can
 not possibly compete with American goods and furthermore American
 manufacturers who are producing the
 favored goods are able to charge
 much more than a fair profit and still sell under the lowest possible price at which foreign goods might be offered. In thus prohibiting the importation of foreign goods the administration forces the American consumer to buy ot the American manufacturer or go without The specially protected interests are sitting easy.'' Profits and prosperity are assured for them. while the American farmers and worklngnlen are facing ruin Careful estimates show that the protected. in terests will receive approximately | three and a half billions dollars as surcd profits from the tariff while the government may possibly raise a half billion from the tariff.
Williams news., 1922-11-17

enable American factories to operate at fair profit, it would still be possi- ble for European countries to ex- change their manufactured goods for American farm products. This ex- change would relieve the congestion and the American farmer would be able to get fair price for his pro ducts. But the prohibitive tariff is in effect and there is no hope for the American farmer until there is change of administration at Wash ington.
Williams news., 1922-11-17
Livestock and Ranges in Arizona and
 Western New Mexico

Some benefit from light to n1oder- ate snowfalls during the last week accrued to the stock ranges in the vii cinity of Seligman. Grand Canyon Williams and Flagstaff. The absence of severe storms was favorable to stock but continued cold nights re- suited in some shrinkage but gener- ally stock are holding up well. The water supply in southwestern New Mexico is reported adequate but in the Northwestern section water is scarce and stock only fair. Tn the Fort Apache section cattle are report ed good and water supply sufficient. The water supply in the Pinedale dis trict is sufficient for present needs Forty cars of livestock were shipped from Seligman during the week: in that district the range and stock are reported fair.
Williams news., 1922-11-17
good work of the Ladies Aid Adv
Adv.
FURS

Send me three coyote skins and T will finish one into a neckpiece ready to wear Ga $17.5O job) for the other two. If bob cat or raccoon four skins, red fox two, grey fox five, squirrel twenty. I ray fifteen cents for squirrel skins, and we can do any thing in fucs.-CHAS. l.. EVANS Taxidernlist and Furrier, 121Q F. Van. Buren,, Phoenix, Ariz-
Williams news., 1922-11-17
and gave her an awful backset. She is belfast now for another two years.
LADIES AID BAZAAR

The Ladies Aid of the Methodist church will hald bazaar at the I. O.. variety of home made aprons, hand kerchiefs, lunch cloths and other arti- cles suitable for Christmas gifts, will be on sale, in addition to home made candies and other goodies. The pro- eeeds will be used to help along the
Williams news., 1922-11-17
THE PROHIBITIVE TARIFF AND
 THE FARMER

The farmer is the class hit hardest by the republican Prohibitive Tariff. Foreign nations especially those of Europe, need American farm pro ducts. They have no money to pay for these but would gladly pay for them in manufactured goods. If the tariff were, set just high enough to
Williams news., 1922-11-17

Poor Dame Prosperity was report ed a little better a few months ago but along came the Republican tariff
Washington Journal., 1922-07-14

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Washington Journal., 1922-07-14
WertinS.&a[en0

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Washington Journal., 1922-07-14
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Washington Journal., 1922-07-14
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Washington Journal., 1922-07-14

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Washington Journal., 1922-07-14

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Washington Journal., 1922-07-14
Wastins ~5Surnal

Make chicks for subscription payable
TO Hermann G. Winkler. 71O Sixth
Street, NV. Washington, d. c.
Washington Journal., 1922-07-14

Entered as second-class matter August
4 1915, at the post Office Washington.
D. e., under the Act of March 3. 1879.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-10
ALWAYS TIRED
NO AMBITION
Nervous and Dizzy, Every
thing Seemed toWorry Me.
How l Got Well

Larwill, Indiana.-'My back was
30 bad could not DO my washing. !
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-10
Knew He Was Right.

Everything seemed to be going wron,
with the theatrical company that
morning They had arrived in the
large and populous town Orwell, any
way. there were at least 1000 inhsbit-
ants.
They were filled with hope-about
the only thing left them. since they
the promise OF good pay if he succeeded
and the last town had proved failure
Then came the hitterest blow. The
utility man was missing; he had
Travelled with the luggage
1--WE must get someone else. that's
all. -. snapped the manager, he had
only one line to speak"
At last a suitable candidate was
found and well drilled in his part. with
the promise Of good py il he succeeded
After hours Of work and worry he
knew his line That evening he stood
in the glare Of the footlights for the
first time in his life. weak at the knees
and dry Of tongue
The fatal moment arrived With a
desperate effort he stood erect and
stammercd out:
Me liege-me lord me thinks I see
an army on Wonder hill,n
"Knsve. thou licstir roared' the actor
who PLAYED the role Of king. in we'll
assumed rage
II was too much for the beginner.
"Lor. guvinor.- he said mi-erablyl.
that's wot the other bloke told me 10
tell 'ee.'-London Answers