davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
News Summary


Dynamite exploded under West
Shore train Injuries women and chill
dren; believed work Of strikers.
Damaged Adriatic arrives; pas
sengers tell of heroism In explos;on
which killed four.
"Troubie is catching; In the
peddler business it's epidemic. >"
Tribune pushcart man learns In
market graft investigation.
Forty cabaret visitors held ali dav
in police station after man is killed
in street.
War veteran shot by restaurant
keeper in quarrel over use Of tele-
phone.
Fontaine-Whitney suit to be filed
formally to-day; defense is out
lined.
Hylan may nominats Hearst at
Syracuse convention, Conners init
mates.
Chinese woman shrieks and coins
are distributed as murdered tong
chief is buried.
WASHINGTON
Fight to finish in railway shop
mems strike is indicated by failure
of union leaders to accept Hardings
settlement proposal. Carriers ex-
ecutives Issue statement to effect
that majority are willing to take
back strikers pending determination
of their seniority rights by Railroad
Labor Board.
Assistant Secretary of Navy Roose-
veit announces favorable progress
of negotiations for retention Of
Rockaway, L. T., air station.
DOMESTIC
Santa Fe Railroad vice-president
accuses "Big Four" brotherhoods of
deliberate conspiracy in abandoning
passenger trains. About 500 pas
sengers on stalled trains on Santa
Fe and other lines brought into Los
Angeles.
Brotherhood members reject pro-
posal to remove guards from gates at
yards at Joliet, ILL.,, and decline to
work unless guards are removed al
together.
President Lewis, United Mine
Workers, predicts early settlement
of both bituminous and anthracite
strikes as result of conferences be-
tween operators and miners heads
tomorrow.
Fifteen locomotives destroyed by
fire in roundhouse at Portland, Me-,
causing loss of s1,ooo,ooo.
Two killed when airplane at Clevc-
land does tail spin and falls 200 feet.
FOREIGN
John G. Woolley, former Prohibi-
tion candidate for President, dies at
Granada, Spain.
Irregulars use barrels Of oil in
setting Cork afire Rs they retreat.
King George sends message of
coincidence to Mrs. Arthur Griffith,
widow of President of Dali Eireann.
SPORTS
Giants defeat Braves at Polo
Grounds, to 2.
Yankees lose to Senator'S at Wash
ington, 3 to q.
Robins defeat Phillies at Ebbets
Field, 8 to 2.
Vincent Richards wins final sin
giles round from Robert Kinsey in
Southampton tennis tourney.
Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory de-
feats Mrs. Marion Zinderstein Jessup
in the final round for the women's
metropolitan tennis title.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
French stocks rise as business i'm
proves.
United States Rubber shows profits
of more than $3,0oo,ooo for half
year; bond issue offered to-day.
------A------------
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-01

These defects are apparent and rem edy is needed. During the past few days opinions concerning the convo- cation of a parliament vary greatly. Some urge the restoration of first parliament, some the reconvention of the third one, while others urge the calling of a National Affairs Confer ence in accordance with the will of the people. Many others propose the system of provincial autonomy.
 These are good antidotes for pres ent day China, but if those who re- spect the will of the people and the principles of the laws do not act con- currently, it will be hard to settle all political questions properly. We are soldiers, and our duty is to protect the nation and the people. We know nothing of the political situation Therefore, it is to be hoped that you the eminent statesmen of our country will consider this matter and express your views as to the unification of China at the earliest possible date.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-01
QUALITY SHOP MOVES

Completing her first years business in women's wearing apparel, Miss Jean Dugger is today moving her Quality Shop" into new quarters Opened just year ago in the Hubbert building, the Equality Shop has pros pered to the extent that the present space has become inadequate, and Miss Dugger is therefore preparing to house. her increased stock in the store room until lately occupied by the Frame Transfer Company in the Elm press building. The Quality Shop was Miss Dugger's first venture into business for herself, though she is an experienced business woman, and as manager of Mrs. Dougherty's store was familiar with the local trade. On Mrs. Dougherty's retirement from the Cordova field Miss Dugger opened the little shop which has so successfully served for year the apparel needs of Cordova womanhood. The new quar- ters promise an attractive and roomy shop where Miss Dugger will con- tnue her successful business.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-01
CHINA CRISIS
 DUE CONFLICT
 WAR FACTIONS

The plight of China, as indicated in the telegraphic dispatches of yester- day seems no nearer relief than be- fore the recent gathering of the war ring factions in conference.
 China is confronted by two serious problems. One is to effect unifica- ton of the North and South. The other is to induce her people to par ticipate actively in public affairs. The 400,000,000 Chinese are admittedly apathetic. This historic condition is being slowly overcome by the activi- ties of progressive thinkers. he spread of Chinese newspapers and growing disposition on the part of public men to take the public into their confi- dence.
 General Wu Pei Fu the recent vic tor over Chang Tso Lin, has just ad- dressed an appeal to the nation. He asks the public to indicate its wishes as to the country luLufe.
 Influential Chinese merchants in the interior, in a memorial demanding the disbanding of troops. called upon General Wu to do work as great for China as George Washington did for America You may beco the Wash ton of China" says the memorial. Personally General w. has dis claimed any political ambition. In his appeal he asks the public to decide what shall be the parliamentary pro cedure for reconstruction.
 "For the past several years suffer ings have fallen upon China, one after another and there have been continu- ous civil wars between North and South," says the appeal "As a result the country is come to serious con- dition. Recently the Manchurian party made more trouble and plunged the country into war. Fortunately through the efforts of faithful soldiers, the invading troops have been defeat ed, and the country is saved.
 "The Republic of China has been established for eleven years, but the country has not been united, the con- stitution has not been respected, and the troops have not been organized.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-01

A local train arrived from the in terior this afternoon and will leave again in the morning
 Clinton Pinkus, Jack and Alfred Erussard yesterday climbed to the peak of Mt. Eccles making the trip in four hours. They report finding an inch of ice on one of the ponds near the top of the mountain.
 J. B. Reher, Highway Engineer Of the Bureau of Public Roads, is Cor dova visitor having arrived from Se- ward on the steamer Northwestern.
 The Admiral Evans sailed from Seattle at ten this morning with forty-four passengers for Alaska points. The only passenger for Cor dova was E. F. Schroeder.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-01

The administrators sale of the late w. E. Townsend property takes place tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, at the office of Frank H. Foster.
 Reports received in CorGova yester- day stated that there is eight inches of new snow at Kennecott and that at different places on the Richardson Highway new snow had fallen to a depth of over foot.
 Ben Osborne's little boy, who was bitten by dog a few days ago, is get ting along nicely, although there will probably be a scar where he was bitten.
 Jimmy Burns, who has spent the summer at Anchorage, where he has been working for the commission, re- turned to Cordova on yesterdays boat and will remain here for the winter.
 The Alameda passed Ketchikan at $40 this morning on her northbound trip.
 J. K. Most, who is associated with Ed. Hanley in the Nellie Juan can nery is a Cordova visitor, having ar rived on the Northwestern from the westward
 J. J. Chisholm, one of the popular travelling men who make ,alls on the merchants in this section of Alaska, is today interviewing the local trade.
 Bargain-Five dollars worth of fun Dance on Labor Day.
 If you cannot dance, it will add years to your life to enjoy merry evening with the boys at the Legion dance next Monday night.
 Monday night "The Everybody's Happy" dance.
 Dress unique, Outlandish, raZy, any way-for the American Legion dance. It puts pep in everything.
 Last evening U. s. Commissioner A. J. Adams united in marriage Charles Oscar Anderson and Mrs. Vincent NigTo.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-01
WARNING

Blasting is now in progress on the line of the road being constructed along the shore of Eyak Lake. The contractors will take every precau- tion to warn the public when a blast is about to be fired. Red flags will be displayed on each side of ,hs blast in as conspicuous places as possible. The general public is asked to cooper ate for the safety of all concerned by keeping a lookout for these danger signals and by keeping considerable distance from that shore of the lake when boating.
 SEEMS & CARLSON, Contractors.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-01
BOY SCOUT NOTICE

The weekly meeting of the Boy Scouts will be held at the Scout clear ing at the beginning of the lake road. All tenderfeet wishing to pass second class tests No. 7 and 8, will bring one-quarter pound of meat (not bacon or weiners) and two potatoes. The meeting will be called at 7:3O o'clock.
 M. P. OLOUGHLEN, Scribe.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-01
BASEBALL

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Salt Lake 1 and 12, Oakland 6 and z. Los Angeles 2, Seattle 0. Sacramento 1, Vernon 7. San Francisco z, Portland 4.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 7, New York 4. Boston and 2, Philadelphia and 2. St. Louis-Pittsbug& rain. Only games scheduled
 AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 8, Washington 1. Philadelphia O. Boston 8. Detroit 1, Chicago 10. Cleveland 7, St. Louis 6. Let me repair that tsole-Valenzuela,
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-01

Keep the public informed by adver- Using regularly In the Cordova Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-01
OCU7 T ElGRpezzMQ{

The administrators sale of the late w. E. Townsend property takes place tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, at the office of Frank H. Foster.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24

Ilowton had they met the last Satur-
day of November but that. of course,
is just my opinion and might not have
been borne out by the actual scores.
1t was always a question of what KEEL
" would do on the offense to make
up for the defensive weaknesses.
The other teams in the state are best
considered from the standpoint of their
districts and will be SO taken up. Out
in the east several schools maintained
average a~ggregations and Wibaux de-
veloped an unusual one for her. Aside
from a September defeat by Sidney,
later avenged by two victories over the
same eleven, Wibaux did not lose a
game and takes second place in her
district. Baker, Glendive and Forsyth,
in comparison with Miles City, were
weak, but at that had average strong
high school teams. Culbertson, which
cleaned up in the northeastern section
of Montana, also proved easy pickings
for Custer, though a long, hard trip had
something to do with the size of the
score. My reports from the east are
not complete SO / cannot give credit to
several other eleyens which were in
the field.
Anaconda and Missoula in the west
ern district have already received COM
ment. The other leading teams of this
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24
Official All State Carries Trio of Great Falls Players;
Baier, Hober, Thisted Land Places on Mythical EIev,

oKalispell were more than usually good
men and at times stood out in the play
of their teams.
High claxs guards were as scarce as
tackles were plentiful. Possibly owing
to the ei~ght-semester rule which limit
ed the number of experienced linemen,
most of the material for this position
was green and not capable to the usual
extent. This was proved by the fact
that in almost every game ! saw, much
yardage was gained directly through
the center of che line. Others have
commented on the same thing In games
over the state, indicating that this
weakness was general and not local.
1t was apparent even in the champion
ship contest between Miles City and
Great Falls, and nearly cost the new
champions dearly. There was no man
in the field who could equal Meagher,
the 1921 Butte star. or Seadin OF Mis-
soula of the anne year.
Caruso and 1.uilm
The two lads who came the nearest
to their standard were Bluhm of Miles
City and Caruso Of Linginston. Both
had weight and speed and used them
we'll most of the time. Bluhm was a
discovery after the season was fairly
well started but developed very fast
and in his final games stood out
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24

| ing players whose abilities for one
reason or another have escaped notice.
No one of the men | am naming has
been chosen on my W observation
solely. Most of the players / have
seen III action, and where this has not
been the case T have consulted a num-
Der of coaches and old football players
before making n choice. / consider
also that no man has a right to a place
unless he completed the season. or at
least appeared in enough hard games
to show clearly his ability. Aggres-
s~iveness, value on both ~offense and de-
tense. attitude toward the others on
the team, willingness to keep in condi-
ton. and all-round value to a team
must enter into consideration with
each selection. Many a player who
occasionally pulls off spectacular
stunts is promptly picked by the crowd
for a~ll-star honors though a coach
would think him of much less worth
than the fellow who was always IN
position, doing what he should do on
each play without attempts al grand
stand. Just for this reason any choice
which may be made will result in criti-
cism.
No Brilliant Ends
The 1922 crop of ends lacked in men
of outstanding briIliancy but made up
for the failure by turning out a large
number of lads who were reliable and
dependable. The best of these were
Cranston of Miles City, \. Tower of
Harlowton, Larson Of Anaconda. Me
IIaffie and Thompson of Missoula,
Woody of Helena, Lowry and Anderson
of Great Falls, Mclaughlin Of Living
,%1n fI,-a, - I,iJt-- IlahnAnt-
and Lathrop of Miles City, Ball of
ham of Kalispell. All of these men
have received more than the usual
amount of notice for their work. not
only once but numerous times during
the season. Nearly a dozen others
might be mentioned and still not ex-
haust the number of good, steady, |
plugging ends who ranged on Montana
gridirons last fall.
OF the list Cranston of Miles City. |
one of my choices last year for the
first team, again wins a position. Not Il
lad, yet he was Il terror On de-
Tense, not even the heavy plugging
Great Falls backs being able to do
much with him. On punts he was
down fast and sure although he had a
difficult proposition to cover the tre-
mendouS yardage k by the drives
which the Custer punter, Sweet, cut
loose. In every game his catches Of
passes were sensational and
he fitted well into the interference.
Nile Tower of Harlowton is built and
very much like Gene Havey, the
School of Mines crack end. He spills
or dives through interference, rarely
doing the same thing twice. Little
was made around him this year.
even the ~redoubtable Hober of Great
having no success. On passes
and going down on punts he is not
quite the equal Of Cranston but he is
not weak in these departments of play.
Ends on Second Team
For the second eleven my choices
are McHaffie of Missoula and Larson
of Anaconda. The former is a fighter
but SO smooth In his work that he es-
notice. The more SNOWY style
IL Thorurson, Missoula's big end and
also 4oOd man, was likely to catch
lie ey4 and blind the observer to the
"a sf9srtiyensss Of his rsdheaded run !,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24

football as they do basketball has kept
down the interest a little in this sec
ton, since the number of teams is
somewhat limited thereby.
AS is usual the selection Of men for
the three AlI-state elevens involves
likely to be open to some objection
and to do some injustice to ~hardwork-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24

year, carried away the honors in the
Flathead valley country. A poor start
which gave her a Go tie with Poison,
after the latter had lost to Missoula
800, cut her out of any chance at the
district title but from then on Kali
spell forged steadily ahead handlly
winning every other game, Poison,
Eureka. and Whitefish going down
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24
Ends ON Second Team

For the second eleven my choices
are McHaffie of Missoula and Larson
of Anaconda. The former Is a fighter
but so smooth In his work that he es-
Of Thor1psen, Missoula's big end and
the eyA and blind the observer to the
real efxactfyensss Of his rsdheaded run
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24

ming mate. Yet McHaffie is always
where he should be and shows the
same aggressiveness which made him
a great basketball guard last year. The
Anaconda lad is still a little green but
is decidedly promising. Handling for
ward passes comes natural to him as
does defensive work against end runs.
A tendency to oyerrun the mar with
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24
FIRST LEV

Left End-N. Tower (Harlowton) -.
Left Tackle-Baier (Great Falls).. go.
Left Guard-Bluhm miles City,.
Center-Leimert (Dillon). ........
Right Guard-Caruso (Livingston)..
Right TackIe-Thisted (Great Falls) :.
Right End-Cranston (Miles City,.
Quarterback-Kelly (Missoula) Capt.
Left Halfback-Keyes Quite Cent?.
Right Halfback-Hober (Great Falls).
Fullback-Sweet Miles City)........
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24
1922 MONTANA ALL-sTATE GRID TEAMS

the 1873 SpaIdlng F00tbaH. GuueJ
SECOND ELEVEN THIRD eleven
McHaffie (Missoula) ....... Lowry Great Falls)
Behrendt (Billings) ....... Schroeder miles City,
Thierkoff (Butte) ..........M Mueller (Anaconda)
Carpenter (StevensyiIle) Langston (Harlowton)
C. Anderson (Great FaHs) .........S Stair (Wibaux)
Parmalee (Anaconda) ....... Fletcher (Roundup)
Larson (Anaconda) ...... Woody (Helena) (Capt.)
Bessey (KalspelD .............Pete (Billings)
German (Anaconda) ....... .Emmons (Anaconda)
Babcock miles City, Capt. .........O Olsen (Butte)
Sohl (Great Falls) ....... .Penfield (Liyingston)
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-10-27
HENRY DOESN'T WANT THEM
Chicago Evening Post)

Few take Henry history, politics
but we'll all admit
i S
whose
issued his injunction against liquor
who busy popgndizng Eighteenth
NolStead actfew whom worth themselves
duswl be reminded
Prohibition industrial rather moral Before
reached by Henry Ford that the alcohol
greatly the toll avodab industrial accidents
between the industrial and the which accomplished what the moral
the alone could and ouawe the
beverage alcohol
Today Henry Ford add the retention his
employ of who smell of liquor flask Before Prohibition these
undesirable
work and they
awbeker themselves
ion such foundation cant make this better
by repeating law.
But make his kind and harder breed by enforcing
law 4
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-10-27
AMERICAN DEFENDS
U.S.. PROHIBITION in
FOREIGN COUNTRY
American Answers Attack on Dry
Law in Australian Paper

Americans visiting abroad should
follow the example Of Will Nicol, a
Monmouth, Illinois, man. While in
Australia he read an attack against
Prohibition IN one OF the local papers.
Promptly he sent the following let
ter:
To the Editor OF The Mercury
sir--ln The Mercury on last
Saturday an article is published in
which Mrs. Asquith is credited with
saying that since Prohibition young
people of both sexes think it smart to
break the law every day and night of
their lives Being an American, and
quite familiar with conditions through
out the country, | can say that this
gives a very wrong impression OF the
results of Prohibition in America. 1t
is not claimed, of course, that the
passing of the Act has entirely done
away with liquor, any more than the
passing of laws against murder and
'iiNit IDS Nhthtiy iClliON0u lHDSc
crimes. There are always those who
will break any law. do not know
just who Mrs. Asqutb's associates are
in America, bat she intinates they
are among the rich" We have two
classes of rich in America the IN
dustrial rich, who are loud in praise
of Prohibition, as ii has increased
production, and the idle rich. which
is probably the class she refers to.
These dle rich, while greatly i'll the
minority, are always able to faunt
the law, as a fine means nothing to
them, and, being hospitable class,
probably saw to it that the honorable
lady got the kind of entertainment she
wanted while in their midst. But the
success of Prohibition is not to be
judged by the doings of these few. 1t
is among the poorer classes, which
form probably 95 per cent of the
population, and whom she says she
knows nothing about, that Prohibition
has been most beneficial. One does
not have to guess at this fact 1t is
noticeable TO the naked eye. They are
better clothed and fed than ever be-
fore; their bills are paid, and they
have money in the banks; the chill
dren's education is being better pro-
vided for, and there is genuine hap
piness III the homes. Money that was
previously spent for the enjoyment
O. of one member of the family is
now enjoyed by the lot, by riding in
their Ford And it will continue to
be so. The people Of America know
the benefits OF Prohibition now. The
rest of the world will see it later.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-10-27
DRYNESS INCREASES
IABOR'S EFFICIENCY

The Los Angeles Evening Herald of
October 10 features the story Of the
biggest job in the world" known as the
Big Creek San joaquin River project,
being done by the Edison Electric Com.
pany near Huntington Lake in the high
Sierras, 222 miles from Los Angeles. The
job when completed will cost 1915, 000,.
600, as against $3.50, 100000, the cost
of the Panama Canal--the second largest
job ever attempted. The story says:
The southern California champion
job is simple enough 1t consists
simply of poking rivers through
mountains, dropping the water into
powerhouses and ultimately develop
ing 100000 hydro-elec, rio horse
power, which is the equivalent Of
about 100000 man power. 20 work
in southern California. The future
of Los Angeles and southern Cali
fornia is linked with this Job which
is being done on the assumption that
Los Angeles will have two million
population in 1882, and that south
ern California will grow proportion
ately.
The job is now nearing completion and
on October 10, with the first snow in
the air, thousand men completed
their preparations to live this winter
completely cut off from the rest OF the
world, except as such word as they send
out by wireless and such mail as can get
out by dog team over miles of snow
twenty feet deep. The story is thrill
ing one and what particularly interests
friends of dry law enforcement is this
statement:
PROHIBITION HAS MADE
LABOR ON THE BIC JOB ABOUT
20 PER CENT MORE EFFICIENT.
There are six thousand men now
working on the big power project most
ly Americans, and are highly paid labor