davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-04
ROAD BUILDING OUTLOOK

Again Colonel James Gordon Steese of the Alaska Road Commission has gone to Wash ington with a constructive idea and emerged victorious. If Congress will adhere to the wishes and advice of men so eminently fitted as Colonel Steese the coming twelve months should see tremendous strides made in the di- rection of developing great stores of natural resources and a general upward trend in AL askan prosperity as it applies to the railroad belt Among the things Colonel Steese has ac complished are the securing of the adherence of Congress to a ten-year program of road building in Alaska, the only deterrent to the general plan being the lack of appropriations to meet the demands of the program. Colonel Steese's next triumph was the securing of a resolution from Congress whereby he could initiate his building operations in March instead of at the beginning of the fiscal year in July and through which he is empowered to obligate for expenditure equal to one-haIf of the previous years appropriation. Now he comes back with the approval of the secretary of the interior of the expenditure of five mil lions of dollars to build feeders for the rail road. exclusive of other Alaskan work.
 This latest step is in perfect accord with the sentiments of the mining fraternity and II carried out will exert tremendous influence upon mining development both in known com mercial fields and in others where ores of commercial value have been found, but not developed, owing to lack of transportation It has been difficult for the mining fraternity to get their desires before Congress without appearing to criticize the Alaska Road Com mission, something no one wishes; rather II has been through a desire to assist Colonel Steese and back him up that the voice has been raised many times in demand for roads and trails.
 An illustration of how important this foa- ture of development is, has been shown Tn the Willow creek road extending to Archan@el and Fairangel creeks. where two stamp mills are ready to be installed as soon as five miles o1 road is built.
 Colonel Steese has embodied tireess energy and diligence in his efforts to secure the needs of his department and in his latest achieve ment will have the applause of every person interested in the development of the country contiouous to the railroad-Anchorage Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-04
PLEADS OPPORTUNITY FOR ALL IN
 COLLEGE

"A university is an institution designed to make an open way from every corner of state. along which all the children of the peo- Dle may 90 to the best there is in civiizaton in so far as their abilities warrant them in going" said Dean M. E. Haggerty, depart ment of education of the University of Min nesota. addressing summer session students at the State College of Washington.
 He was quoting an old teacher of his, a brother of ex-President F. Bryan of w. s C., He went on to say, ''I know there are stu dents in college who fail in some of their studies, who nevertheless are good material, prospective leaders, possibly even brilliant, often above the average in mentality"
 ''We have found that many boys who are known as bad boys in school who will not study and are constantly in mischief, are mere lv bored to death with the school machinery. which moves too slowly to interest them.' y Dean Haggerty continued after discussing the intelligence test.
 "For instance, one boy who had been the dispair of his elders but proved by the tests to be far above average in intellect, exclaimed to his teacher: If you would teach me in an hour and half what it takes you all day to tell me, I'd like school!' He was jumped a couple of grades into high scheel, where he had to work little to keep up with the older pupils, and his character seemed to change over night. He was interested, enthusiastic, a leader, and gave no more trouble"
 Dean Haggerty emphasized the fact that, important as is the segregation of the sub normal we must not spend all our effort on them, but must give the misfit brilliant stu dents their opportunity to develop properly, as we'll
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-04

Lifting the hood up on an automo- bile on a hot day is about the same thing as lifting the lid off a human
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-04

''Why is it that you have never married Sam?" asked the white wo- man of the shiftless colored man who did odd jobs for her Wont any of the girls have you?"
 "Oh. yes'm they'd have me all right" replied Sam. "But it's this- away. When I feels like gettin' mar ried I ain't got no $2 for license. And when I has $2 feels too right to get married"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-04
THEN IT HAPPENED

q cant keep visitors from coming up," said the office boy, dejectedly, to the president. When I say you're out, they simply say they must see you"
 Well" said the president, "just tell them that's what they all say"
 That afternoon there called at the office a young lady. The boy as sured her it was impossible to see the president.
 But Pm his wife," said the lady.
 "Oh' that's what they all say" said the boy.
 God made woman both beautiful and foolish, observers a gallant cynic beautiful that man might love her; foolish that she might love him.
 Joe the Fodder says about the biggest thing in the world is cin- der in your eye.
 More people are looking for po- sitions than jobs, and more are after jobs than work.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-04
AS IT WORKS OUT

NO WOhNo OO Bill Brown is full of mirth Today. His wife and kids have gone Away. Next week the loneliest man In town And the gloomiest will be Bill Brown.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-04

THE FOOLISH MOTORIST
 Neglects the breaks.
 Argues with the cop.
 Drives without carrying a spare"
 Sopts and turns without giving sig nals.
 Tries to take the rihgt of way from a truck.
 Drives at night with one headlight.
 Tries to beat the train to the cross ing.
 Leaves his car unattended without thief proof appliances.
 Blows his horn loudly when only foot from a pedestrian.
 Tries for speed records with a passenger car.
 A Cordovan says hurt feelings are often the result of strained imagin- ation.
 The newest campaign aside from Texas is to find a name for goat meat, to go along with veal, mutton and pork or beef. Texas folks want something mild to make their cus- toners wives flock to their own section of the butcher shop. Ours is expected to take the prize: TOF-It was found by taking the first letters in the three words "The Other Eel low"
 A wise guy says people not only live in their autos, but speeders die in them.
 Lifting the hood up on an automo- bile on a hot day is about the same thing as lifting the lid off human
 The boss-What Hdo you mean by such language? Are you the manager here or am I?
 Jones-I know Pm not the manag- CT.
 Boss-Very we'll, then, if you're not the manager, why do you talk like a blamed idiot?
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-04
Things We Think

lion in business is often bear at home. Spoiled" children indicate decayed discipline
  crawfsh the only animal that progresses backward and you're crawfish. The proper study of womankind also is man.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-04

WHERE THE HOLE THRIVES
 Math. Instructor-What do we mean when we say the whole IS greater than any of its parts?
 Student-A restaurant doughnut.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-04

Rolled! The style artists are fall ing down in their efforts to length en ladies skirts.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-04

COrdovan says hurt feelings are often the result of strained imagin- ation.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-07-22
HOW THEY DRESSED
IN YOUNGER DAYS

There is 50 much talk against the
flapper these days, but history records
that men were the flappers 80 years
ago" remarked the Gillette. Wyo.
News. This assault on the dignity
and good fame of the generation of
grandfathers is bolstered up by GER
tain evidence: "They CREASED their
hair, wore corsets and otherwise
made themselves look fine Twenty
years ago they wore stiff bosomed
shirts, silk belts six inches wide.
parted their long hair in the middle
and wore necktieS that pulled out in
front like the breast of a pouter
pigeon"
Reading further in sartorial his
tory, it will be found that at one
period the shoulders of mems coats
were heavily padded TO make the YER
lest weakling appear an athlete. 1t
may even he suspected that the ster-
ner sex gave up wearing breeches
because so many did not possess the
proper shaped leg.
Airing of the facts brought up by
this Wyoming editor has the benefit
of inducing better spirit of humil-
ity. Il serves to remind also that
the fashion of one age almost in
variably appears grotesque to the
next. and suggests that the present
modes are but transitory. being des-
tined TO give way to something per-
hapS worse, perhaps better. but sure
~ different.-Omaha Bee.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-07-22
NAZARETH

We are having fine weather. The
farmers are about done taking W
early potatoes. and are making read,
for planting late ones.
Mrs. Martha +. Daugherty and
Mrs. Dewitt Jenkins made business
trip to Whitesburg last week.
There will be a festival at Nazareth
Nj. +. Church, July the 9th, for the
purpose of raising money for the
preachers salary. Everybody come
and have good time Do not forget
the date, July the 9th.
Mrs. Mary +. Kelley is spending
some time with Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Riggin. of Whitesburg.
Mrs. John Bounds and daughter and
son, of Salisbury, were visitors at the
home of Mr.. William Wonnell last
Sunday.
There will be preaching at Naza-
reth Church next Sunday afternoon ut
three O'Clock by the pastor. Come out
and hear a good sermon.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07

enroute TO Globe from asas Grande.
The Johnsons are formerly of Hay
den.
Morgan Lescher, formerly of Hay
den, is a business visitor this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Studiey, Mrs.
II. G. Smith. Miss Freda Kiser and
Miss Irene Calvin motored to Tue
son Saturday. returning Sunday.
Mrs. N. f. Guyer gaye delightful
shower for Mrs. Leslie Pert Tues
day evening at her home on Hospital
hill. Fifteen ladies were present and
report an enjoyable evening.
The work of beautifying the
grounds around the pump station is
about completed and it is expected
that it viii be a beautiful little
park.
Mrs. William Pratt and young son
Bill have returned to Hayden from
an extended visit in Fredonia. F'a.
Mrs. G. II, Studley. entertained
Friday with a bridge luncheon for
Mrs. Lucy Fay.
The bridge party OF IL tables at
the Nocyar club Saturday evening
was a decided success and it was de-
cided that Bridge instead of Five
Hundred will be played at the club in
the future. The prizes last week were
won by Mrs. B. E. Phillips. Mrs. G.
w. Dutton, Mr.. r. T. Talliferro anc
Kenneth Knight.
Mr., George S. Thompson OF the
George S. Thompson company, of lei
Paso. Tex, is a business visitor In
Hayden.
Mr.. Jack Williams entertained on
Wednesday afternoon for Mrs. Lucy
Fay. Those invited were Mesdames
Frank Fay, Curtis knight, c. H..
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07
HAYDEN COUPLE ARE
FETED BECAUSE OF
GOTH anniversary

Almost the entire town gathered
at the Nocyar club Monday evening
to honor two of its oldest and most
respected citizens, Dad" and Mrs.
Farmer. The occasion was their 50th
wedding anniversary. Fifty dollars in
gold was presented TO them, refresh
ments served and the following pro-
gram rendered. Piano solo. Miss Mar
guerite owens: vocal solo, "Silver
Threads Among the Cold" by Miss
Freda Kiser: rare quintet composed
of II. r. Christie. B. E. Blackman. I.
H. Oxman, S. E. Stien and NJ. Ste
vens sang "Put On Your Old Grey
Bonnet" when You and ! Were
Young, Maggie" and "In the Gloom
ing: presentation speech by G. II.
Studley: speech by Dad" Farmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Dennis and
children spent last week in Tempe
and Phoenix.
Walter Garmes has returned to
Hayden after an absence OF two
months in San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Johnson spent
Sunday in Hayden visiting friends
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07
|. D. 0. F. DELEGATES
To Be ENTERTAINED
BY CHANDLER LODGE:

CHANDLER, Mar 6. - The Odd
Fellows of Chadnler and Mesa will
ioin in q. body in entertaining the
delegates to the grand lodge to be
held in Phoenix. The delegates will
be brought down on the .Southside SO
that they may see the great strides
of improvement and they will so back
to Mesa where they will be served
with a dinner.
Boys Confess Theft
The boys who took Wayne Heff-
ner's automobile to Mesa the other
night that they might attend the
dance there, have confessed to TAX
ing it and will appear before Judge
Arnold today for hearing. The boys
say that they did not know the seri-
BUSINESS of this offense and only
meant to take a joyride.
SociabiIity Run Success
There was a large delegation of
Chandlerites who made the run over
the Chandler Superior highway Sun
day. They report that this route is
now in very good shape for traffic
and is being used quite a lot already
as it is a direct route from here to
Miami and Globe.
City Council Meets
The council of Chandler met last
night and went through the general
routine of business. A committee
composed of Bill Brooks, L. A. Julian
and w. S. Caudill appeared before
the council for the purpose of getting
the cooperation of that body in be-
half of a company of national guards
in Chandler.
Conference Members Here
Rev. r. c. Foster Of Kentucky and
p. Y. Pendleton were touring the
valley while attending the Christian
church conference in Phoenix the
past week. They stopped at the
Christian church here Saturday at
%. m. and each of them gave a fine
address which was well received.
They were also looking into the wants
of the different churches of the val
ley. They left here for an extend.
ed tour of the coast states.
Personals
r. B. Weber is confined at his home
because OF an attack of the flu. 1t
is reported that quite few OF the
teachers here have the flu. The fol-
lowing parties are not able TO be on
duty today: Prof. Jones, Prof. Wooley
and Miss Barnes.
Dorothy Dalton will appear at the
Menhennett theater here tonight in
one of her latest productions entitled
Behind Masks" There will also be
the weekly serial "The Miracle Of
the JunEisa"
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07

studley, r. t. Talliferro. Guy Ste
phenson, II. C. Smith. Nels John
son, Charles Hurst. V. L. Heath, d.
E. Phillips, Mrs. Root. Mrs. Laura
Phillips, Miss Thelma Fay and Miss
Bess knight.
Miss Ruby Regan Of Tucson uni
versity, spent the week with her
mother, Mrs. Curtis knight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cosner spent
several days visiting Mrs. C. Z. Bra
man last week; they are enroute to
Roosevelt on a fishing trip.
Mrs. w. p. Nash entertained In
honor of Mrs. Frank Lumbley Thurs
day afternoon.
Miss Peggy Dehm spent several
days in Phoenix shopping last week.
Mrs. w. T.. Ellis and Miss Audrey
Ellis are expected home from Los
Angeles soon. Miss Ellis has been
studying music in that city for sew
eral years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcneil are spending
the week in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07
Pirnples and
bOils
caused BY errors
of diet

AweIl-known skin specialist
says that pirnples are sig
nal flags Of danger" often in
dicating errors in diet.
Indeed pimples are 50 frequent-
" associated with faulty habits Of
eating andimproper digestion that
the FIRST thing to do is to see that
our food is right.
Fresh yeast is = wonderful cor
receive food for these skin disor-
ders. Fleischmann's Yeast Is rich
in the elements which improve
appetite and digestion and which
keep the intestines clean Of poi
sons.
PhySiciansand hospitals an over
the country are recommending
Fleischmann's fresh yeast for pim-
pies and boils. 1t gets right at the
basic cause of these complaints
Eat 2 to 8 cakes Of Fleisch-
mann's fresh yeast daily before or
between meals to keep your skin
healthy. Besureit's Fleischmann's
Yeast the familiar tin-foil pack
age with the yellow label Place
standing order with your grocer.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07
Rid Yourself Of Constipation
with a Delicious Nature Food!

Constipation can be relieved perma-
nently in the simplest way imaginable.
Ii you viii eat Kellogg 5 Bran, cooked
and krumbled, regularly, you will find
yourself freed from this annoying and
dangerous condition. Your physician
win indorse the use Of Kellogg s Bran
for constipation. We guarantee that
Il will give permanent relief provided
you eat at least two tablespoonfuls
daily. For chronic cases, eat as much
as is necessary. Besides, 1t win free
the breath from disagreeable intestinal
odors and clear mp pimply skins
You should know all about Kellogg 3
Bran, cooked and krumbled. 1t is not
only a wonderfully beneficial nature
food, but it ia delicious cereal, eaten
as a cereal with milk or cream and
sugar, or sprinkled on your favorite
sereaL Kellogg 3 Bran is used IN the
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07
AMERICAN LEGION
OF TEMPE To HAVE
BIG TINE TONIGHT

TEMPE, March 6.---Make 1t snappy.
the American Legion of William
Bloys Post OF Tempe will have its
smoker tonight at the Cosmopolitan,
above the Tempe Hardware store.
A number of boxing contests will
be put on, we are to have the Elks
Quartet to furnish us with some popu-
lar songs and some good speakers
will also be on hand. And when do
we eat? That's our middle name. and
there'll be seconds too. All Legion
members and ex-service men are cor
daily invited. Listen to the old
chowcall tonight.
Spend Day at Gilbert
Mrs. A. A. Jones and children were
dinner guests at the Welch home in
Gilbert Sunday.
Personals.
Mrs. A. J. Mathews. who has been
confined to her bed for the past week
IS convalescing.
Miss Helen Roberts has recovered
sufficiently from her recent attack Of
the flue to resume her duties at the
Normal
I Miss Ella Roll and Miss Minnie
Porter are on the sick list. Mrs. A..
b. Clark and son Kenneth are con-
fined to their bed with the influenza.
04lcS CLGtld WIN
injured her foot several days ago is
able to be out now with the aid OF
crutches.
Society to Meet.
The Missionary society OF the
Methodist church will meet at the
home of Mrs. Thos. Hambly. Wednes-
day afternoon at o'clock. The topic
will be the 3rd chapter of the A. b.
Cedary. Mrs. Beck will be the lNader
and Mrs r.. A. Talbot and Mrs.
Mitchell will assist the hostess A
pleasing feature of the afternoon will
be talk by Mrs. r. r. Garrison who
is here visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Forest Bredon. Mrs. Garrison will
tell of her work in India.
X. p. Meeting
The X. p. will have their regular
meeting tonight, and all members are
urged to be present.
To Organize Band
The members of the Mems Civic
club OF Tempe will organize city
band Tuesday evening at s O'Clock
at the city hall. All men and boys
who can play any kind of an instru-
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07

luncheon OF the Phoenix Kiwanis club
at the Adams hotel today at 1918
o'clock.
Major Morgan is a noted lecturer
soldier and educator and in 1921 he
delivered 3S5 lectures to the members
Of a varied assortment of orSaniza-
tions. Among the most famous OF
Major Morgan's lectures are those
on Law and Enforcement" "Educat-
ing America" and THE Foreigner in
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07

preparation Of many delectahle foods
such as raiEin bread, mufinu. mAcas
rooms, pancakes, ete-, for its nutlikS
flavor as well a. for hs rcmarkabl@
health qualities
Kellogg y Bran sweeps, escRnses ana
purifes the bowels without rrit1ti0ni
or discomfort. II Is - bemahciRl for
children As for older people. II dos
wonderful work for eyaybody.
Pills and cathaxtic1 Ere dHngcrOuA
70 health because they frTitnte tho
delicate intestinal passages And.
they never can and newer win give per~
manent relief. Their action ID OnlE
temporary at beut. What Jon need %
permanent relief from constipation!
And, you can get it with the regular
use of KeIIogRs Bran. cooked and
krumbled Hour grocer has tt'
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07

America" lie is q forceful speaker
and has won great renown during his
career on the platform.
Col Ed. Lamson will act as chair 1
man Of the day at the luncheon. B,
V. Won Sender will deliver the second
number of his 'Kiwanis Roasters,n
and will be followed by Jack Tracy
with pep" talk OH "The Optimistic
Appearance in Building Figures for
Phoenix"
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07

ment are cordially invited to be there
with their instruments. Those who
have played in bands before will be
especially welcome.
FOR RENT-Furnished house,
keeping or bed rooms. sos East Sth
ST., Tempe. Phone 278.-Adv. st
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07
To SPEAK BEFORE
KIWAN|ANS TODAY

Major William r. Morgan, who has
addressed a great many kiwanis
club meetings throughout the United
States during the past year, will be
the chief speaker at the weekly
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-15
NJ IsEmond DAILY 30 Comfy g Thursday Juno IS 1922
MISSING WORD CONTEST d.
Find The Missing Word Win A Worth While - -
CONDITIONS or CONTEST

In of tile advertisements this page, word is missing
10 be find this adj
Ver1senent omitted and between what words should be
serted word will be omitted each week and be
from the advertisement than The will
continue for THIRTEEN WEEKS.
The finding the greatest number Of missing
words will be given SIS The second $40 the third S. and
prizes will be awarded to the highest
All answers must be at the Daily Register Office in the Rich
mond Postofice later than following Tuesday D. n
Address all answers TO the Missing Word Editor.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-24
Ell ALECATo PREsENTADo

La oficiIa del Attorney General ha
radicado ante Ia secci6n "a. de la
Corte de Distrit0, el aIegsto del case
contra el coniisioilldo del Interior
scfior Wilson, cuya designation Sc
considera hecha ilegalmente. FL ale
cato mantiene el- derecho de los off
ciales del Departamcnto & ejercer su
profession insiste Ell que no hay dis
posici6n legal que 10 prohiba.
El case, despuds de la presentation
de los alegatos de ambas parties, es-
tara para sentencia pues falta el de
la defensa del Comisionado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-24
ELEJERC|T0AME-
R|CANO Sc COM
PONDRi DE 137
MIL HOMBRES
Ell GObernadOr de Illi-
nOis acusadO de cons
piraci0n pOr un re-
presentante.
tDe Nuestro serpcio cabregrdfcO)

WASHINGTON, JUNO 24.-El sena-
do ha dado por aceptabies las confe
roncias de Newport, sobre las asigna-
clones que debfan hacerse al Ejercito,
fijando un effective militar para este
afIo fiscal de dOce mil oficiales Y cien-
to veinticuatro mil hombres enlista-
dos en- toda clase de armas terrestres.
La Cdmara, sinembargo, no ha impair
lido su aprobaci6n todavfa a este pro-
yecto. ,s-i
WAUKEGAN, Illinois, JUNO pa
Ell Gobernador del estado Mr.. Small,
que esta en- esta ciudad en- ell asunto
del juicio q. Sc sigue contra el por dis
pOner ilegalmente de los fOndos del
Tesoro, ha sido acusado por un repre-
sentante de conspirar para hacer re-
caer sobre los hombres de las autori-
dades del condado, una serie de hechos
vandalicos que Sc ha sorprendido cier-
tos elementos iban cometer. FL pue-
bio esta indignado con ell mencionado
Gobernador, que esta resultando un-
perturbador del orden violador dc
la ley, como jamas Sc conoci6 otrO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-24

acusan Mr.. Lloyd George y a los
mas eyevados 1ideres de La politica in.
glesa, como los nnicos autores del caos
reinante en- Irlanda y del crirnen que
Sc acaba de cometer. Los mas carac-
terizados diarios llegan a insinuar que
10 que ocurre no es NADIA con 10 que
resta por venir, pues Irlanda-dicen--
no cejara en- su lucha hasta el final,
aunque este le cueste el suicidio de
su pueblo y de su personalidad en- la
historic. 81 organo sinnfeinista de De
Valera declara que 81 Lloyd George y
los suyos no Sc hubieran dispuesto a
sitiar los extreHistas irlandesss en-
l. forna que hasta aqui ha ocurrido,
tai veg estas horas Inglaterra Ir-
landa serian las mejores amigas entire
las naciones del mundo.