davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-30

A IA
enough to receive me
N1S Immediately. was anx-
ious to ask him for an answer to
the criticism which was made on
him by Dean Inge in the Even
ing Standard" showed Mr.. Coue
a cutting and pointed out these
essential passages:
Tor my own part I will have
nothing to do with this world Of
make-belief. 1t is an abomination
to me. believe that my reason
was given me that may know
things as they are, and my will
that I may bring my refractory
disposition into harmony with the
lawn of my Creator.
eff I can help It I will play no
tricks with my soul. in tho faith
that though bluff may sometimes
pay very well in this world. II will
cut a very poor figure in the next"
M. Coue understands very little
English. and I had to translate
the passage. He thought a while,
and then answered:
"Well, Of course. one does use
the reason given one by ones
Creator. And In my system use
other faculties as well. which have
been given me by my Creator. Ny
method is to use the imagination
to alleviate mental and physical
fitness, instead of (as is generally
the easel allowing the imagin alton
to make the illness worse. or even
to create II.
CRITIC OR sUPPOWTER.
when Dean Inge declares that
he will have nothing to do with
this world of make-belief,' I be-
gin to wonder whether he Is a
critic or a supporter OF my phil
osophy. My system is directed
precisely against make-bcliet. Let
me explain.
"In all illness and disease there
are two elements % physical, ~
moral or imaginative. The latter
often magnifies the former . hun
dred fold. whereas II used right
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
Bv MI. EMILE COUE---

(The French Apostle of Auto-Suggestion in InUe0)
How Your Jey Can Cure Your HydeHeah Reganed by Form
ulae-AutoSuggeson Guide for the Layman-Smpy Puts Bluff
to Flight and Says His Critic Dean lingo is Playing Tricks with Soul
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
BIRD FISHERS ROBBED
BY HUGE FRIGATES

The Boobies of the South Seas Fly Out 40 or
so Miles and Gorge Themselves, Then Fly
Home Only to Be Intercepted by Robbers of
the Air.
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
Bv LUCIEN WOLF

Internationally KnoUn Keen Political Obserur)
Below the Surface In Germany TOday-Rosy Appearances but De1U
RealeThe Race Between the Printing Press and the Cost Of
Living Goes Mcrrny onSaesmcn Admit They See Way Out
nf DifficNTfeS az Tkings Stand at Present
The Washington times., 1922-04-30

LONDON, April %.
R EMILE COUE was kind
enough to receive me
xO Immediately. ! was anx-
The Washington times., 1922-04-30

There is no use In ne'er-do-wells
1t II necessary. for a start in pic
lures, that the young man has
enough money to keep himself alive
for At least year. because at
first work is so precarious and the
waits are so long. There are
many tragedies OF poor English
boys stranded after the war. com.
ing out here full Of hope. and not
having backbone and perserver-
ance. or sufficient talent to get
them forward. They have just
gone down and under.
A girls chance On the screen a.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-04
Republican Cup
Is Presented To
Douglas School

The Arizona Republican perpetual
challege cup which was won by the
Douglas school in the public school
athletic meet held last week. was
presented to the winning school yes
terday afternoon.
Ed Harrington, sporting editor OF
The Republican presented the cup to
the school during the afternoon re-
cess. The Douglas school students
were complimented on the showing
made in the athletic meet with es-
peciaI reference to the points scored
hy the school considering the num-
Der of students enrolled.
Raw Kane. circulation manager OF
The Republican. also congratulated
the teachers and students on their
ability and he laid stress on the falr
methods devised BY Coach Welt IN
determining the winners.
Mr. Welt addressed few remarks
to the students and faculty and ex-
planned the plan adopted IN determln-
ing the school standings.
Principal Landry of the Douglas
school on behalf of the students and
faculty thanked The Republican for
its interest in school athletics ana
Coach Welt for his work in prepar-
ing the students for the meet and the
manner in which all events were car
ried out
! The cup will remain in the posses
kion of the Douglas school until next
spring when it will again be contest
ed for by the various schools Ihe
cup becomes the permanent properly
of the school winning it three times.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-04

of the Pacific Coast Baseball league,
William Fl. Mccartney. San Fran
cisco. president OF the league, pre-
dicted in a statement made public
here today.
"The cry of play bali will mark the
commencement Of the greatest pen
nant race in minor league history, to-
morrow afternoon. under the auspices
of the most progressive league in the
country. and I do not except the
major leagues in this statement Mr..
Mccartney said.
Most progressive, repeat, because
in every forward looking movement
for the betterment. protection and
improvement of the national game,
this league has pioneered the way
"The purse OF twenty thousand dol-
lars offered by the directors is the
Arizona republican., 1922-04-04
Sunday Schools
Organize Summer
Baseball League

The Sunday school federation Is
going in for summer baseball and
plans have already been completed
Tor two Sunday school leagues.
The Senior league will open next
Fruesday evening with two games and
the Junior league viii open April 10
with two games. Games Will pc
played each Tuesday and Inurs9ay
f,ereaf ffer until the schedule is fin
ished. Next Tuesday afternoon at
$50 o'clock the Roosevelt and Pres,
byterian Sunday school teams VIII
ulav on the Adams school ground and
the Baptists and Methodists VIII
clash on grounds TO be selected later.
On Thursday. April 1s. the Roose,
yeit and Presbyterian Sunday scnooi
teams of the Junior league VIII play
on the Adams ground and the Cnrls-
tians and Central Methodist teams
will play on the Polk street lot
The complete schedule OF all games
will be announced later.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-04

Is there any real value to be gained
by the exhibition games the major
league club are now playing through
the south?
From financial standpoint a great
many of these games will prove
profitable. From a playing standpoint
they are of uncertain value.
At the various training camps most
of the clubs have fairly good fields to
work on. Usually the club owner
sends his groundkeeper south in adj
vance of the club to properly mani
cure the diamond.
In most cases the playing field of
many of the minor league parks do
not compare with the training camp
diamond. Often the exhibition games
are played on skinned infield than
the grass diamond to which the major
league players are accustomed.
Not so many years ago the clubs
stayed south until about week or
Arizona republican., 1922-04-04

SELF and the patrons OF the game in
the most rapidly developing section of
the country. the Pacific coast. are
also entitled TO protection. Why
should baseball in Salt Lake be sacri-
ficed to please st. Louis, or Los An
geles, or Portland. or san Francisco,
or any of our great cities suffer to
provide entertainment for Brooklyn
or Philadelphia or Washington?
ITO the ever increasing number of
patrons of our league in different
cities at the commencement of the
season of nineteen twenty two, I re-
new the pledge that so far as is hui
manly possible, we will spare no ex-
pense, effort or energy to protect,
produce and develop the sport to its
highest plane. It is your support,
Arizona republican., 1922-04-04

latest evidence of our intention to Sc
cure the continued, sustained and best
effort of every player from the COM
mencement to the close of the season.
Teams have been strengthened.
the country has been combed to fill
up weak spots with better players,
parks have been enlarged and inn
proved and no expense has been
spared to give the best to our people.
"a favorite star will be missed
from almost every team. Perhaps
this is the best answer to those who
have urged that we were opposed to
the advancement of a ball player. We
are not opposed to advancing players,
but we are opposed to denudng and
wrecking our teams annually. to suit
the convnience of the major leagues.
Most emphaticaIly. the ball player is
Arizona republican., 1922-04-04
a MATTER or l.llck

"Rastus," said the judeg, Il want
you to come clean. Were you in that
chicken coop?"
''Ah was, boss: deed all was. But
All did nothing wronk.9
Didn't you steal a chickens
"Yes. All did. counted thirteen
birds, and All 'cided that was an UNI
ucky number TO- the man TO have
Judge
Arizona republican., 1922-04-04

your confidence, your love of the
game. that makes professional base
ball possible. II is our duty to give
you the best and we will fulfill that
duty"
Arizona republican., 1922-04-04

school athletic field at $50 o'clock
this evening.
Chairman Geenan of the Caseys
baseball committee requests all play
ers to come prepared for a good stiff
workout and he announces that reg
u1ar practice nights will be decided
upon at tonight's workout.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-04

10 days prior to the opening of the
season and then started to work their
way northward. AS a rule the exhibi-
tion games were played in the larger
minor league cities, boasting parks
that were in fine shape around the
first of April.
OF late years it has been customary
for the clubs to leave their training
base sometimes a month in advance
of the opening of the season.
The game has made rapid strides in
the south and big crowds always
greet the major league exhibitions.
The owners, feeling the fans should
get what they want, arrange these
games.
Financially the games are worth
while, artstically it is questionable.
Grimes Will Not Pitch
Until Regular Season Opens
That a number of major league
managers have definite ideas on the
exhibition games through the south is
proved by the methods some of them
are adopting.
Last year the Brooklyn Dodgers and
the New York Yankees played a. Sc
ries before the opening Of the season.
The great rivalry that existed be-
tween the two clubs made the play
ers fight every inch of the way.
The public got a run for its money
in these exhibitions as it should, but
the reaction was detrimental to the
Brooklyn club.
Pitcher Leon Cadore Of Brooklyn
was in great form during the spring.
He was used frequently against the
Yankees and worked his hardest.
Cadore pulled up with a lame arm as
result and he was handicapped
throughout the season by his exhibit
tion efforts.
In order to have his veterans In
shape for the league season, Manager
Robinson of Brooklyn intends to use
them sparingly against the Yankees
His pitching ace. Grimes, will not
work a single exhibition game, ac-
cording to his present plans.
The reason for this is due TO
Grimes ambition to win 50 games
this year. which means he will have
to take part in about so,
Cobb Springs Innovation;
Veteran Pitchers Remain South
Manager Ty Cobb, who has inaugu-
rated some very original training
camp methods, has gone the Brooklyn
leader one better on the pitching
question
In the exhibition games Cobb Is
using his rookie twirlers almost ex-
clusiyely. That appears excellent
| Judgment, as the Tigers must build
up their pitching. and a recruit learns
in no better way than by actual COM
petition.
The Tiger manager got tough
break by the injury to Pitcher Sylves-
ter Johnson's arm. This youngster
who was showing great form, and had
practically won regular berth. will
| be out of the running for month OF
six weeks.
Cobb's most unique innovation
however, has been to permit his vet
eran pitchers to remain at Augusta
Ca after the rest of the players had
said goodbye to the training camp.
AS I understand it. Cobb intends tt
have the pitchers stay south until {
/ few days prior to the opening of tbs
season. The weather by that time
is fairly well settled, and it is thu
hope OF the Detroit leader that they
will not have any setbacks that Otter
happen to major league pitchers OF
] the t,,in north.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-04
Casey Baseball Team
VIII Workout Today

All members of the knights OF CO.
l,,r,h1Ix baseball team are requested
10 report for practice at the high
Arizona republican., 1922-04-04
PAC|F| F|C COAST
LEAGUE SEASON
STARTS TODAY

SAN FRANCISCO, April Crowds
larger than ever before, weather per-
mitting, this year will jam the parks
Arizona republican., 1922-04-04
DODGERS WALLoP YANKs

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, April j.
(Exhibition)
r. II. E.
BROOKLYN (N) .....12 10 0
New York (A).............. 3
Batteries: Reuther Grimes and
Deberry. Miller; Mays. ODoul Mur-
ray and Schang.
CHARLESTON. S. Co April g.
Exhibition
Boston ny s i
Boston. (A) ................ 3
Batteries: Oeschger. Watson and
Gowdy, O'Neill; Phillisp, Zachary and
Charity.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-11
GERMAN FIRMS COLLECT
 SOUVENIRS FOR TANKS

LOS ANGELES, Cal, July 12.-All ready for the Americans" is the ad- vice given to hotel keepers and store keepers by the Berliner Tageblatt. American tourists are especially fond of them.
 "It is also noteworthy to keep good placards ready to be handed out to the hotel guests when they leave the hotel. Americans are crazy about them and like to have them fixed on their trunks and bags and suitcases aj' sort of recommendation betraying their paying capacities" V
 Numerous German firms already prepare collections with the most beautiful designs of famous artists to satisfy these demands. They all spec ulate on the Americans habit of buy ing sets of such placards for their collections. at home.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-11
VAST WEALTH
 IS FOUND ON
 FLOOR OF PORT

LOS aANGELES, Cal, July 12.-A vertiable gold mine lies on the floor of Los Angeles harbor.
 At least that is the belief of sea men, who say the local port is GOV cred with cases of whisky, gold plates, machinery and other valuable articles.
 J. w. Ludlow, assistant harbor en- gineer, said recently that dredges have picked up six cases of liquor within the last two months and ap- parently have only tapped the rich vein. It is believed that countless cases of spirits have been heaved overheard by persons on incoming vessels who feared discovery at the hands of port authorities.
 Proprietors of launches are author, ity for the statement that in some instances floats" were attached to the cases to facilitate the finding and recovery of the treasure by persons Gin" on the secret and working with persons on the ships.
 Diver Fred Henderson reported that while he was walking on the bottom of the harbor he came upon a new motorcycle, equipped with all modern appliances. Unable to find the owner of the machine he took charge of it.
 One diver reported that he found dozen gold plates, studded with diamonds, and, according to inscrip- tions on them, they came from India. It is believed that some immigrant tried to smuggle them into this coun- try, but, becoming apprehensive, tossed them overheard, hoping to re- cover them later. The story goes that each of the plates was worth $500.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-11

Try the Daily Times for Job Print ing. ....,
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-11

Let the Daily Times fiEuro on ycur lob work.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-11
BERLIN IS IN THROES
 OF GREAT CRIME WAVE

BERLIN, July 10.-The Berlin crime wave was the highest since ten years in April this year, according to the statistics issued by the police head quarters.
 There were 250 cases of street rob, bery and forty cases of manslaughter.
 Berliners are planning to organize an effective self-protection by means of hired private detectives and by procuring for themselves a permit to carry arms.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-11

People are like pins-useless when they lose their heads.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-11

. Send the Daily Times to your
 friends outside
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-11

Bal. on hand July 1, 1922 ...$11,5S6.71
 K. G. ROBINSON, Town Clerk.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-11
ITEMS TELLING
 ABOUT DOINCS
 AT FAIRBANKS

A "a M s@ & aA4 & A@ss 4 SAA V ~ K ES
 FAIRBANKS, July 1.-The Adolph Landaas residence on Sixth, near Cushman, was purchased last week by Gus Conradt.
 Mrs. Luther Schooling paid Fair bansk a brief visit this week.
 Mrs, John A. Clark entertained the ladies of St. Matthews guild last week at her home at Sixth and Cowles. Officers for the ensuing year were elected.
 R. c. Wood, former president of the First National bank, is associated with that institution again. His brother Frank 'aIso has .rejoined the bank staff.
 Mir. and Mrs. Emil Miller are the
  arrived at the Miller home on Sat urday
 Dr. Canon, naval surgeon who came to Fairbanks from the coast last month to relieve Dr. Romig during the latter's absence on court business, left for the coast on Sunday.
 Dr. and Mrs. Romig and daughter Elizabeth have gone into residence in the E. Coke Hill cabin on lower Front street
 MT. and Mrs. James Rodebaugh were outgoing passengers on the Sun day train for the coast, en route to the states on a three months vacation. MT. Rodenbaugh is conductor on the Fairbanks-Nen train and is now on his first vacation since he entered the service.
 Ike P. TOylor, Speclal dlSDur5lnS agent of the Alaska road commission, has been appointed superintendent. M. c. Edmunds, formerly in the em- ploy of the Alaska railroad as drafts man, has succeeded to MT. Taylor's place as disbursing officer.
 Rev. H. H. Chapman is a recent arrival in Fairbanks en route tC An yik. where he will take charge while his father goes to the states on a va cation.
 It is reported that several oldtim- CTS of the Fairbanks district, who stampeded to Mayo this spring, were disappointed over the outlook there and have moved on to other camps.
 Robert G. Tatum, minister in charge of St. Marks mission, Nenana, re- turned to the railroad town on Satur- day.
 R ". B. Dunlap of Seward and J. T. Mcqueen of Seattle, clergymen, who arrived from the coast several days ago to look over the local field with a view to reopening the Mntho- dist church, returned to the coast on the last train. Dr. Runlap was i'll charge of the local church during, the early days of the camp.
 Dr. E. A. Cook, medical mission ary, is a recent arrival from the states. He is going to Fort Yukon to relieve Grafton Burke, who has held sway there for a number of years.
 The Alaska railroad has inaugural ed daily mail service between Fair banks and Nenana. The mail will go by gascar on the days there is no train.
 Lawrence McCarty has returned to town from a visit to Fairbanks creek.
 Misses Amy Hostler and Iris Hinck- ley were the maids in waiting at kel- ly's terrace garden on the opening night.
 nrra Tool, p,Connor loft for An
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-11
CITRUS BANKERS FOUND
 IN GROVES OF FLORIDA

WASHINGTON, July 12. Citus canker, the much-dearer bacterial disease of orange and grapefruit groves introduced from Japan many years ago, has been discovered in Florida again after nearly two years absence, the Department of Agricul- ture has announced.
 A corps of men experienced in can ker control has been dispatched to combat the outbreak, and officials be- lieve it's spjread will be checked.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-07
j. s. BRINGS SIX
ADDITIONAL SUITS
TO RECOVER MONEY

WASHINGTON, Dec. Six adj
ditional suits seeking recovery OF
large sums alleged to have been
misspent in construction of the war
time army environments have been
filed in as many cities by repre-
sentatives of the department Of jas
tice. The six actions sought to re-
cover $4,000, 900, and brought the
total claimed by the government
from war contractors to more than
$50,000,000.
The six bills of complaint, almost
Identical in form, were filed in the
federal district court at San Antonio,
Richmond, Detroit. Little Rock, Des
Moines and Trenton. They charged
fraud, connivance, waste and i'm
proper use of funds and material.
The projects, contractors and
sums involved in the six suits We're:
Camp Travis. San Antonio, Texas.
Stone and Webster $3,00O,000;
Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va, Rhine
hard and Dennis. Inc. $7,OO0,000;
Camp Custer, Battle Creek, Mich,
Porter Brothers, $5,000,000; Camp
Pike, Little Rock, Ark. James
Stewart and Company, Inc, $4,000
600; Camp Dodge, Des Moines, =
Charles Weitz Sons, $4,500,0G0, and
Camp DIX, Wrightstowh, N. j.,
Sc 200 600
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-07
Plan to Save Trees
On Augusta Street

AUGUSTA, Ca, Dec. 6.-John
navey, celebrated dendrologist, and
father of Congressman Martin L..
Davey, of Kent, Ohio, is in Augusta
for several days to confer with city
authorities and heads of civic or
CARNATIONS with reference to beau
tifying the city. Special attention
is to be given by Mr.. Davey to the
matter of paving Greene street, as
it is the desire of public spirite l
citizens and property owners of that
street that the paving be laid in
such a manner as to insure protec-
ton for the trees.
City council has just voted to pave
Greene street at cost of $250,000.
The street is 135 years old, and S
t. be paved for the first time. The
street is two miles long, has four
rows of trees paralleling it, repre-
senting a total of eight miles of
trees, and is 100 feet wide. There
is a 40-foot driveway on either side
of 40-foot parkway traversing the
center. Mr.. Davey has pronounced
it the most beautiful street he has
ever seen
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-07
Famous Old Recipe
for Cough Syrup
Easily and cheaply made at home,
but 1t beats them all for
quick results.
O0O00O9S0000tOO(

Thousands of housewives have
found that they can save two-thirds
of the money usually spent for cough
known old recipe for making cough
syrup. 1t is simple and cheap but il
has no equal for prompt results. 1t
takes right hold of cough and gives
immediate relief, usually stopping an
ordinary cough in "a hours or less.
Get 2H ounces of Pinex from any
druggist, pour it into pint bottle,
and add plain graduated sugar syrup
to make full pint. If you prefer,
use clarified molasses, honey, or corn
syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either
way, it tastes good, keeps perfectly,
and lasts family. long time.
It's truly astonishing how quickly
it acts, penetrating through every air
passage of the throat and lungs
1oosens and raises the phlegm,
soothes and heals the membranes, and
gradually but surely the annoying
throat tickle and dreaded cough dis
appear entirely. Nothing better for
bronchitis, spasmodic Group, hoarse-
ness or bronchial asthma.
Pinex is a special and highly con.
centrated compound of genuine Nor
way pine extract known the world over
for it's healing effect on membranes.
Avoid disappointment by asking
your druggist for "21s ounces of
P;nex" with full directions and don't
accept anything else. Guaranteed to
give absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Pinex Co..
Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-07
Mrs. Obenchain Freed
OF Murder Charge; to
Test Burch for Insanity

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. g.
Madalynne c. Obenchain, twice tried
for. the alleged murder of J. Bolton
Kennedy, her sweetheart, and Ar
thur c. Burch, who underwent trial
on the same charge three times, to.
day were legally free of the accu-
sation, but Burch was in the psy-
chopathic ward of the County hos
pital awaiting an insanity hearing
Thursday before the Los Angeles
county lunacy commission.
He was taken there last night
from the county Jail after dismissal
of the indictment against him and
Mrs. Obenchain.
For a time, it was said, Mrs.
Obenchain would be a guest at the
residence of one of the Jail matrons,
to whose home she went last night.
She declined to discuss her plans
for the future.
When she left the Jail it was to
the applause of the prisoners within
and a crowd estimated at thousands
that had gathered outside to get a
last glimpse of one of Los Angeles
county's best-known prisoners.