davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-04
Construction to Cost at Least $10O,O00, Upon Plans Allowing Four Story Addition.
ESTIMATES ARE. LIBERAL
Local Contractors Get This Work; Are Asked to Begin on Estimates for Foundation.

Word has just been received by the. .Cordova Chamber of Commerce that the Department of Justice has ,nnroved the tentative plans recently submitted by the Treasury Department architect for the new public oulia- enp at .Cordova, and now Nis the lime for local contractors to begin making estimates for the foundation and other work.
 The site of the building will be the eleven lots donated by the Cor iova Townsite Company between Second and Third streets, m the Windsor hotel block. The structure will cost about $1eO,o0o and will be of two stories, constructed III a manner to permit the addition Of a phird story, when needed in the tut ure
 Without delays, the building may he completed this year and be ready for dedication next fall.
 
 ABOUT MIDDLE OF APRIL
 In the design for a two-story bu1ld- ing the court room and other of- fees are reduced little from the floor space recommended by Judge Ritchie and former Marshal Bren- neman, but the department believes the court quarters will be large enough for present needs. The court room dimension is reduced four feet ,,n one side, making it 25 by 31 in stead of 20 by 35. The postofflce space, as estimated by the postmast- CT at Cordova, was approved without change.
 The Treasury architect now will submit a permanent draft of the plans for the approval of the Attorn- ey-General, Postmaster-General and Secretary of the Interior and there is no doubt of prompt approval, it Is said. The bids then will be ad- vertised in the Cordova Times, pro- bably not later than the middle of April
 The government estimates are said to be liberal, but the fund of s100,O00, first voted about nine years ago, is expected to cover all costs. The donation of the site greatly re- duced the expense.
 ASKS LOCAL CONTRACTORS TO MAKE THEIR ESTIMATES
 The department estimates the cost of excavation for the founda- tions at sSO0O to 5000. This con- tract will be let to local contractors. who are asked to begin making their estimates without delay, even before the bids are published.
 This will be the first public build- ing of it's kind in the Territory. The desire Is to make it a model for all others subsequently to be contsrouct- ed in other places, and also to make 1t beautiful as well as commodious. ,.The Cordova Chamber of Con- merce for years has been working steadily for the construction of the public building. the imuerative need for which long has been recognized. by the federal departments.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-04
INVENTOR BELL IS 75

MIAMI, Fla, March 4.--Alexander Graham Bell, inventor of the telephon Graham Bell, inventor of the tele- phone, today celebrated his 75th birthhady quietly at the home of his daughter, Mrs. David Fairchild, in the Cocoanut Grove suburb Of Miami. He said the world "stir looks good" to him. :. .. |,
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-04
RAILROADS CONTEST
 LOWER COAL TARIFF

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The rail roads are practically unanimous in their decision to contest the demand of shippers for lower rates on coal be- fore the Interstate Commerce Com missions hearing into the rate sched- ules, it was announced today.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-04
SEATTLE MARKET

SEATTLE, March 4.--Halibut was quoted at 9h cents . pound in the Seattle market at noon Friday. Chick ems wera five cents . pound.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-04

KETCHIKAN, March 4.-No fish As were offered in the local market to- day; no prices auotel;st ,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-18

us all last year. We went to Paris
and London. 1t was fine"
The entrance of Mrs. Owen and the
return of Professor Kelton terminated
these condolences. The four were soon
at the luncheon table. where the ar
ray of crystal and silver seemed mag
nificent to Sylvia's unaccustomed
eyes. She had supposed that lunch
con meant some such simple meal as
the suppers she had been used to at
home; but It included fried chicken
and cold ham, and there were several
vegetables: and hot biscuits and hot
corn bread; and it became necessary
for Sylvia to decline an endless sue
cession of preserves and jellies.
You still have Kentucky cooking,
Sally" remarked Professor Kelton,
who had praised the corn bread.
IT do. Andrew" replied the old
lady; Everybody knows that the best
things in Indiana came through Ken
lucky That includes you and mei'
Prompted by Mrs. Owens friendly
questioning, Sylvia found herself
talking. She felt that she was talk
ing more than Marian; but she was
much less troubled by this than by
Marian's sophisticated manner of lift
irg her asparagus stalks with her
fingers, while Sylvia resorted to the
fork The unhurried meal passed, and
after they had returned to the draw
ing-room Marian left to meet her
mother at the dressmaker's and re-
turn with her to Fraserville.
II hope to see you again" said
Marian. shaking hands with Sylvia.
II hope so. too" Sylvia replied.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-18

pity for him. He insisted, however,
that he was perfectly well. but ad-
mitted that his errands had proved
to be more vexatious than he had ex-
pected.
What kind of a time have you
been having? he asked as they went
upstairs together
"Oh. the finest in the world! I'm
sure I've learned a lot today great
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-18

at Old Point in about the winter OF 80
and your daughter was with you. 30
this is your granddaughter? Well /
declare"
I'm glad to see you, Sylvia" said
Mrs. Martin, a shy, white-haired little
woman. II remember that winter at
Old Point. You look like your mother.
We we're all so fond of Edna"
TO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-18

voice exactly as adrnirals should.
When Mrs. Owen introduced Sylvia as
Professor Kelton's granddaughter he
glared flercely.
well, 1 declare, Andy, your grand
daughter; well, l declare" He held
Sylvias hand a moment and peered
into her face. II remember your
mother very we'll Andy, 1 recall dis
tin&tly that YOU and Your wife were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-18

buster flung over her arm. IF you
haven't any white dress Sylvia, that
blue ones perfectly good and proper.
She followed Sylvia to her room, con
tinuing to reassure her. She even
shook out the gown, exclaiming, We'll,
well" Sylvia didn't know Why, and
went out abruptly, instructing Sylvia
to ring for the maid if she needed
helm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-18

There were three other guests for
dinner and they were unlike any
other people that Sylvia had known.
She was introduced first to Admiral
Martin, a retired officer of the Navy,
who, having remained in the service
of his country to the retiring age, had
just come home TO live in the capital
Of his native State. lie was short and
taick and ta'l1od in a deep, growing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-18

many things I never dreamed about
BEFORE"
well, I'm glad you've enjoyed
yourself. You'd better put on your
white dress-you brought one, didn't
you? There will be company at din
ner."
Don't you scare that child about
company, Andrew" said Mrs. Owen.
coming up behind them with A lino0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-18
SYNOPSIS

SYLVIA, the 16-year-Old granddaughter of
PROFESSOR KELTON. lecturer at Madison
College. knows nothing Of her life before
making her home with him.
An unusual event of which Sylvia is
not to know is the mysterious visit of a
strange young man who delivers an un
signed letter to her grandfather. stating
an offer which he declines to accept.
Sylvia so far has had only such
studies as her grandfather has given her.
and il is agreed upon that she attend col
lege for social as well as educational ad-
vancement.
Sylvia is to make her home with
MRS. JACKSON OWEN of Indianapolis. IA
military known by her servants as Miss
SalIy''-a practical widow who makes
farming her business
Or. WANDLESS. president emeritus of
Madison College.
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
LEONARD AND TENDLER.,

Back the dim found that the beasts
wh whom he obliged fight and shelter and life
too strong hm handed couldn't beat them physically
began bis bran mentally they couldn't with him.
Philadelphia
he had riann little reality full
vicious wildcat proceeded his BRAIN there prob
ably fighting brain than that under scked black
hair Of the lightweight champion.
And thinking him not by fighting him that
Leonards
had at least five, and possibly
Which
eeing instant OF time the lightweight slipped balanced itself
knocked him under
fn
of exactly
at the of his extremity
fought like the champion that he is
he
handsome
kept
sderaby.
speak Bennys
why Briton
losing his head
they say not believe that Leonard is at his best
at
punches
and neither his stamina the He tires quickly
Benny bout That
in high speed all the
There certainly nothing wrong with Tender in the matter of stamina
collision hit him
boring in for
a whc oG under
dentist evidently wasn't fastened
In securely enough.
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
Danforth Suspended 10 Days
for Pitching Loaded Ball

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, July 2s.-Dave Dan
forth's expulsion from yesterdays St.
Louis-New York American League
game was due to his having pitched a
ball that had been tampered with. not
for "doctoring" the ball. declared Um-
pire Owens to-day In explaining his ac-
ton against the Browns southpaw.
'The ball shown to me-" said the UNI
pire. was loaded with dirt along the
seams. I don't say that Danforth
loaded the seams, but the fact remains
that he pitched such an Illegal ball, and
consequently there was no alternative
for me. 1 had to eject him from the
game"
Danforths expulsion carried with It
automatically suspension for ten days.
Danforth. whose style Of pitching has
been the frequent cause of objections
from opposing teams. denied he had
tampered with the ball.
The New York herald., 1922-07-29

Hilderbrand some time back. Umpire
Sentell waved him 10 the bench. The
Giants thought that he had been waved
to the showers and protested when he
showed up In the second inning.
Umpire Sentell said /. that he had
thrown his hand up only to ward Off
the standstorm and that he did not want
Stock to have the afternoon off. Where
upon Casey Stengel turned to the
Cardinal bench and shouted: Keep the
big stiff in. you bunch OF Sunday school
teachers. What do we carer" Whether
or not the Cardinals will take this ap-
pellation as an insult or not remains to
be seen.
In the fourth inning Schultz singled
and went to second on Gainors out. scor-
ing on Ainsworth's hit. In the fifth
Flack started with a single. Stock threw
his bat at wide one and beat the throw
to first. With Mann out Hornsby beat
one dumped in front of the plate. filling
the bases. Flack scored on Gainor's
sacrifice fly.
This made it legal game II the rain.
which started to descend. continued for
more than half an hour. but on schedule
time the moisture ceased and the Giants
got their chance. They could do moth
ing with Haines until the last Of the
ninth. Then they at least gave him a
scare.
Young got a base on balls and after
Kelly had popped out Casey Stengel
eingled to right. Smith forced Stengel.
Bill Cunningham, coming in as pincher,
slammed triple to right. scoring Young
and SINNERS, who went In to run for
Smith. Cunningham scored when To-
porcer fumbled drive by Bancroft. 1t
looked like tie in the ninth and the
complete rout of the Cards. but Jawn
Rawlings. ended II when Haines threw
him out.
Frank Frisch did some third base
playing that made him look like one of
the greatest. Twice he made stops by
diving headlong at swiftly driven balls
and making the throw to first. 1t
looked as though he might dislocate one
or both of his shoulders these days but
Frisch used to double in football at
Fordham. The score: b.
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
White Sox Club Answers
Suits of Ousted PLAYERS

MILWAUKEE,, July 2s.-First formal
denials Of charges Of Oscar (Happy)
Felsch, Charles (Swede) Risberg and
Joe jackson, former members of the
Chicago White Sox baseball club, in
their suits demanding back salary and
bonus alleged to be due them and dam
ages for an alleged conspiracy to keep
them out Of major league baseball, were
filed in circuit court here to-day by the
Chicago American League baseball club.
| In the similar answers to the indi-
vidual players. the club says the men
lost all right to salaries and bonuses by
alleged failure to play baseball to the
best OF their abilities.
The answers allege that the three men
were in a conspiracy to throw games
during the world series OF 1919" when
the White Sox played the Cincinnati Ma
tional League team. Felsch. Risberg
and jackson are three of the eight play
ers discharged by Charles Comiskey,
owner of the White Sox. In 1920, on
these charges.
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
DODGERS WIN OYER
ADAMS ON ERRORS
Misplays by Grimm and Gooch
of Pirates Give Vance
Victory, 3 to g.

Old Babe Adams and Young Dazzy
Vance had it out at Ebbets Field yes
terday afternoon. and the old boy showed
that he still was pretty good-that In
spite of the fact that the Dodgers de-
feated the Pirates by to and moved
to the top of the second division.
Adams gave only eight hits. but three
of thesey and an error by Grimm came
for a run in the first. and three more
with another misplay. by Gooch. came
for two more runs and a Brooklyn
triumph in the seventh. The veteran
drove in one of his clubs tallies.
Vance gave nine hits but managed to
keep them fairly well scattered. Two
blows figured in the making of the first
Pirate tally. in the first. and two more
made the second Corsair run, In the
seventh.
Ward started the winning rally in the
seventh for Brooklyn. He singled to
left. and then De Berry clouted double
to the same section, putting the short
stop on third. Bigbee's throw in bounded
over Traynor's head and proceeded
toward the plate. where Gooch failed to
nail 1t. Ward scooted home with tie
and De Berry reached third. 1t was
tough to charge Gooch with an error.
but somebody had to get it and Gooch
was nominated the goat.
There was a lull and a bit of breeze
while Vance famed. but Olson drove 4
single to center. scoring De Berry with
the run which broke the tie and won
the blooming pastime. Myers and Grif-
nth flied out. to close the session.
Pittsburgh got run at the start. Mar
awhile singled to center and proceeded
TO second on a wild pitch. Carey lifted
a high one over second and Olson lost
1t in the sun, the pop going for hit.
The Rabbit held second. After Bigbee
had flied to Griffith the Pirates put on a
double steal and 1t worked. Russelrs
martyr lift to Myers sent Maranville
home and Carey to third.
The outlook was not roseate for Vance.
1t was less roseate when Tierney walked
and stole second. But relief came to
the Dazzler when Traynor fouled to De
Berry for the third out.
The Dodgers went right out and got
that run back for Vance in their half.
With Olson out Of the way, Myers
singled to center. but Hy was forced by
Thomas Griffith. Wheat singled to Tray
nor, and Mitchell beat out dinky one
to Grimm. Grimm made a wild throw
to Adams. who covered first. and Griffith
scored.
The Pirates went to the front for a
spell with run In the seventh. Grimm
started the rucus with a double. to CEN
ter. Gooch flied to right and Adams
singled to right and scored Grimm.
To-day the Dodgers will entertain the
Cardinals. just in from lively time in
Harlem. while the Pirates will move into
the Polo Grounds The score:
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
Baltimore Club Asks Court
to Reopen Federal's Suit

WASHINGTON. July 2s.--Apprfcation
for rehearing OF the baseball case de-
cided by the Supreme Court at its last
term has been filed by counsel for the
Federal Baseball Club of Baltimore.
The proceedings brought under the Sher-
man anti trust law for treble damages
were dismissed on the ground that
professional baseball as conducted under
the National Agreement was not inter-
state commerce. No action will be
taken upon the application until the
court reconvenes next October.
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
Ollinger Sold to Dodgers.

Sr PETER sBURG. F1a-,T July Is
Charles Ollinger. pitcher Of the Florida
State League, holding a record Of thirty
innings without q run being scored
against him. has been sold to the
Brooklyn Nationals. and will report
about August 81. Ollinger. a former
pitcher on the Auburn College team,
was tho collegiate all Southern pitch
ing selection for two years.
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
Lee Hits Two Homers as
Reds Triumph Over Phillies

PHILADELPHIA, July %. Cincinnati
batted Singleton and Winters hard to-
day and won the final game Of the series
with Philadelphia. IL to 7.
Cliffo Lee. the locals first baseman.
made two home runs; giving him four
for the series.
Cy Williams hit his sixteenth circuit
smash Of the season in the eighth. The
score:
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
American League to Give
500, 900 for Monument

CHICAGO, July 2s.-Ban johnson,
president Of the American League. an
nounced to-day that the league had ap-
propriated 100000 to erect tho monu-
ment to baseball in East Potomac Park,
Washington.
Designs will be sought Immediately
from leading sculptors Of the United
States.
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
Fan Injured by Foul Ball
Sues the Louisville Club

LOUISVILLE. KY, July 2S.--George
Herreld has sued the Louisville Baseball
Company owners OF the American Asso-
citation Club. for $3.50. alleging a foul
ball broke through defective SCREEN
ing during a contest with the Baltimore
International League Club last October
for the Junior worlds championship. hit
him and caused slight conclusion OF
Ifbo brain
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
Athletics Continue Hitting
and Down Cleveland, II to 3
Morton Is Knocked Out Of
Box in Fifth Inning.

CLEVELAND. July 2S. = Philadelphia
continued its heavy hitting to-day and
defeated Cleveland IL to 8.
The Athletics knocked Morton from
the box in the fifth inning for the Sec
ond time during the series.
With the game apparently lost. Man
ager Speaker replaced every man on the
team except Jameson. j. Sewell and
Lindsey. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
Mays Out With Injured Hand

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW York HERALD.
ST. LOUIS, July 2s.-Carl Mays. Yankee
pitcher. injured his right hand while
trying to stop line drive off Baby Doll
Jacobsons bat In the ninth inning OF the
third game of the series here and prob
ably will not be able to pitch at Chicago,
where the Yankees open a four game
series against the White Sox tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
Reading Scores Easy Victory
Over Newark by II to 4

READING, Pa. July 2s.-Reading bat
ters landed hard on Baldwin in the first
two innings Of to-day's game with New
ark and won by the score of IL to 4.
Karpp pitched effectively, especially
in the pinches.
Gilhooley had a perfect day at bat.
with two doubles and three singles out
of five trips to the plate. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-07-29


Totals. .16 q 10 so
'Batted for Wurm In fourth inning
Game called on account of rain.
baltimore. ..-.................. o.
Jersey Nity. .......-........ d O-5
Two base hit-Barry. Stolen bases-Jacob-
son, Zitman. Sacrifices-Lawry. 2; zitman.
Left on bases-Jersey City, 5: Baltimore, 3.
Bases on balls-off wuin. o. off Groves. q.
Struck out-By Groves. 3; by Wurm, 1; by
cellars. /; by Frank, /. Hits-Off Wurm.
In innings; off Groves. . in innings.
Wild pitcs-Groves. Winning pitcher-Iiroves.
Losing pitcher-Wurm. Umpires-Carpenter
and James-Time of game-l hour and
minutes.
At Toronto (first camel r. II. E.
Buffalo. 2 0 o o-1o o
Toronto. 0 2 90 90 10
Batteries-Mohart We're and Bengough.
Connally. Townsend and Fisher.
tSecond game)- r. r.. z.
Buffalo. o.......... o 8 o 0 2-7 13
Toronto. ......... 0 . 0 %
Batteries-Fisher and Urban; Taylor and
Fisher.
At Syracuse r. II. z.
Rochester o so o o o o PIP is
Syracuse. o 3 o o o-6 q
Batteries-Wisner and Lake: Dubuc. Mont
gomery and Wick.
The New York herald., 1922-07-29

Two bnse hits-Morton, Galloway. Three
base hit-Lindsey. Stolen bases-Walker.
Left on bases-Phiadelphia. 8: Cleveland.
13. Bases on balls-Off Harris, 8; off Nor
ton, !: off Lindsey. 3. Hits-Off Morton.
8 In 1-3 innings; off Lindsey, 5 in 4 2-3
innings Hit by pitcher-By Harris. wood.
Struck out-By Harris, 2; by Morton, 1; by
Lindsey, /. Passed ball-O'Neil. Losing
pitcher-Morton. Umpires--Hildebrand and
Nallin. Time OF game-2 hours and min
utes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-29

Two base hits-Gilhooley 2. Post. Haines.
Thomas. Brainard 2. Walker. Three base
hits-Haines. Getz. Stolen base-Thomas
Sacrifices--Barrett, Post. Walker. Double
play--Baldwin, Mooers and Walker. Left
on bases-Newark. 9: Reading. 2. Bases
on balls-Off Karpp, 4. Struck out-By Bald
win, g. by Karpp. 2. Umpires-McBride
and CASTOR. Time OF game--i hour and 35
minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
Moran Beats Michaels.

. Pal Moran easily outpointed Bobby
Michaels In the feature bout of twelve
rounds at the Surf Avenue A. c. last
night. earning the decision of the judges.
Moran Knocked down his opponent in the
first round for the count of four and
held the upper hand throughout the bout.
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
Jones Gives Only Five Hits,
Banking Braves, 9 to 0.
Terry and Hollocher Factors
in Cubs Victory.

BosToN, July 2S.-Percy Jones of Chi
cago held the Braves TO five hits to-day
and Chicago shut out Boston. to 0.
The hitting and fielding of Terry feat
ured. while Hoiiochers work In the field
cut off several possible runs for the
Braves. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
Detroit's Rally in the Sixth
Beats the Senators, 6 to 3
Blue Drives Ball Over Fence
With Two on Base.

DETROIT. July 2S.-Detroit punched
hits off Francis in the sixth inning after
two were out. scoring five runs and de-
feating Washington, to 3.
Six Tigers hit safely in succession.
Blue drove the ball over the fence with
two runners on base. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-07-29

Newark at Reading 1.-TWO eames).
Baltimore at Jersey City.
Buffalo at Toronto 1.-TWO games).
Rochester at Syracuse.
Baltimore made 1t two In a row at
West Side Park. Jersey City, yesterday
afternoon when the Orioles triumphed
over the Jersey City club by a score Of
4 to 3.
The CONTEST was stopped by rain when
Baltimore went to bat in the sixth in
ming. The score
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
Squire Allow. six Hits.

Only six hits. scattered over five diff
ferent innings. were made off the mel
ancholy Squire, while the Yankees were
making eight off Ray Kolp and South
paw Billy Bayne. The first of the
Browns hits was homer by Kenneth
Williams-his twenty-third of the sea-
son--with George Sisler on second base
in the first inning.
Ray Kolp started for the Browns but
lasted only two innings, the Yankees
scoring five runs on four hits. a base on
balls and hit batsman while he was
on the mound. One of the four hits was
a homer by Whitley Witt with runners
on first and second which scored what
proved to be the winning runs.
Yankees Jump Into Lead.
The Yankees broke away in front
with run in the opening round. Witt
led off with single to left and went
to third on Meusel's hit to center.
Dugan having popped to McManus
Ruth's stab to McManus resulted In
force out at second but the Babe out
sprinted Gerber's attempt to double him
first and Witt scored on the play.
In the second half. however. momen-
tary tumble by Everett Scott paved the
way for a couple of hostile runs. With
one out, Tobin drew pass and was
forced at second on Sisters bounder to
Pipp. Sisler could have been doubled
at first and the Browns retired with
out a run but Scott juggled the ball
as he pulled back for the throw and
Sisler beat the play. Kenneth Williams
then uncorked a homer to the right
field bleachers. Sisler scoring ahead Of
him.
The Yankees promptly regained the
lead with the robust aid of Whitley
Witt. Pipp was the first man up in
the second and walked. He went to