davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-09
SHIP COMING FOR INDIANS
 BERINC SEA

Raalizing a long-cherished dream of Supt. w. T. Lopp, of the Indian and Reindeer Service in Alaska, the U. s s. Boxer is today en route from Norfolk, Va, to an ultimate destina- tian on the Alaskan coast in the North Pacific. Formerly a training ship be- longing to the U. s. Navy and an- chored in the Severn River at Anna polls, the Boxer is schooner-rigged Eng. As a ship for the training of naval cadets in the use of sails, she at Annapolis, where her beautiful lines and graceful bearing have been the object of much admiration. In re- sponse to repeated pleas from Supt. Lopp for a vessel for use in his work on the Alaska coast, the Boxer has lately been transferred from the Navy Department to that of the Interior, and leaving Norfolk yesterday, is now in process of being lowed by the mine sweeper Quail to the Panama Canal, whence a naval supply ship will bring her to Seattle. In Seattle the Boxers sailing gear will be removed, and a 300 horsepower Diesel engine will be
 installed after which she will come north under her own power for future service in Pacific waters. Supt. LODE expects her to arrive in Bering Sea early in May.
 The acquisition of the Boxer is the continuation of requests submitted by MT. Lopp repeatedly during the past five years, for a vessel which he could employ in the Indian and Reindeer Services along the coast of Alaska, for the transport of supplies and passen- gers to the t-of-the-way ports not approached by regular vessels. Teach CTS. nurses and doctors travelling to remote points along the Boring Sea coast, and the shipping of supplies, have heretofore had either scant or very precarious means of transports
 ton, subject to great delays and con- siderable expense, not to mention the dangers involved. In addition to the correction of this, MT. Lopp plans to in- stall a refrigerating plant in the ship, by which it will be possible to trans port fresh reindeer meat to points along the coast, thus affording the native herders a market for their stock. The ship will also be employed in the training of young Indian boys in navigation, engineering and other trades connected with shipping. The Boxer is 125 feet long, having beam of 29'-9", and will provide accommo, dations for about thirty passengers be- sides the crew. The alterations ne cessary to convert her to these pur,
 poses will cost approximately $60, GOO, but it is calculated by MT. Lopp that the use of the vessel will save the government at least $15,00O year in the conduct of it's Indian and Rein deer business.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-09
MRS. FINkELSTElN ARRIVES

Mrs. M. Finkelstein was return ing passenger on the Alameda after having made a visit with her father who recently arrived in this coun- try from Russia. Mrs Finkelstein and her father have not seen each other for thirty years, and the meet ing was of special moment in the face of the serious conditions now existing in Russia. Mrs. Finkelsteins $ father has been more than year making the trip to America.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-09
ATAVISTIC

'That is rather an extreme gown Miss Golden is wearing. Do you mo- tice how it is held up by a single strap over one shoulder?"
 ~Yes, and it reminds me of old times.I knsw her grandfather when he had but one suspender and wore it just the same way" Boston Transcript.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-09
Quack! Quack!
Duck Season Is Here. Play the Game Square.

The lure of the waterfowl season will soon attract great many people to the shooting grounds The Game Protective Association of Cordova has received reliable data regarding the increased number of waterfowl the Copper River delta. This is indication of pro- gross toward the proper protection of game It shows exclusively that the stopping of spring and shooting great factor in providing increas- ing supply of waterfowl the flats for hunting during the open season.
 If local hunters will observe the rules of good sportsmanship and report any infracon of bag limit other game laws it will mean the building up of partially depleted shooting grounds and eliminate long expensive trips for successful hunt.
 hundred members pledged himself and enforce
  the there will 
 The desire for protection has already brought 100
 
 the joining the
 Alaska Game Protective Association
 of Cordova
 will H. w. w. w. Mathews ,Caleb L.
 c. H. Hill
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-09
WILL VISIT IN CORDOVA

MT. and Mrs. Fred Glasbrenner will arrive on the Alameda tomorrow after having made trip to the Westward They will remain in Cor dova for some time, during which a number of social affairs will be giv- Yen in their honor.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-09
DAMS FAMILY RETURN

Mir. and Mrs. c. T. Davis and three children arrived home on the Ala meda after a visit outside which has extended through the summer. They have been visiting Mrs. Davis par her sister, Mrs. Henry Slater in Seattle.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-09
GOES TO kATAlLA

Miss Naida Johnston, who has been visiting her sister, Miss Nita Johnston while en route to Katalla, left on the Pioneer yesterday after noon. She will teach the Katalla school this winter.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-09
MRS. PICkEL RETURNS

Mrs N. J. Pickle and daughter Billie Irene, who have been visiting Mrs Pickles parents at Goldendale, Washington, and friends in Seattle, were returning passengers on the Alameda after an absence of two months.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-09
PASSED THROUGH CORDoVA

Miss A. G. Pallett, of Portland, was the house guest of Mrs. E. P. Harwood for three days before pro- ceeding to Kennecott, where she will teach this winter.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-09
DONOHOES IN CALIFORNIA

Mrs. T. J. Donohoe, who recently
 went to California to enter her daughter in school, is now at San Francisco, where she will remain for the winter. Miss Ruth Donohoe
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-09
MRS, MALLOY AT HOME

Mrs. M. B. Malloy, formerly Miss Bessie White, a teacher in Cordova, and her baby, who have been visiting relatives in the states, returned to their home in Seward on the Ala meda.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-09
HOME FROM OUTING

Mrs. s. N. Laurie and three chil- dren, accompanied by the three children of MT. and Mrs. c. w. Walk
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-09

Keep the public informed by adver- Using regularly in the Cordova Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-09

CT, returned last Sunday from weeks outing at Sheeps Bay
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-09
MRS. NAFSTED RETURNS

Mrs. K. N. Nafsted and daughter Barbara, who have been spending the summer at Long Beach, and oth- CT California seaside resorts, are pas sengers on the Northwestern, which let Seattle this morning
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-09
Village Gossip

took up her studies at the Sacred Heart Convent at MeDlo Park, one and a half miles from Palo Alto, where her brother is a student at Stanford University.
 Mrs V. G. Vance, of the Northern Hotel is making a protracted visit with her relatives in French Creek, West Virginia
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-09

FAR RENT -- APARTMENT OVER past office. Mrs. Wm. Urquhart.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-09

WANTED-CLEAN RAGS AT THE
 Times Office. If.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-13

If you give a party, tell The Pleas
antville Press.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-13

French Are Leaving for Italy as Eng
lish Move Into France-Swiss Trek
to Baden While Hebrews and Others
From Poland Are Looking to Amer.
ica-People of Small Fixed incomes
Arc Switching From One Country to
Another in Europe.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-13
Middle Glasses Make Up Bulk.

Broadly speaking, however, the ex-
odus is most evident in the middle
classes, retired professionals, annu-
itants and those with small fixed in
comes. And it runs round the whole
European circle, recalling the doggerel
verse about the small fleas that had
smaller fleas to bite 'em and so on ad
infinitum. For while your small
British or Swiss annuitant looks long
ingly to France, so does the French
man to Italy and the Italian to Ger
many and the German to Czecho-SIo-
vakia and the Bohemian to Rumania
and the Rumanian to Poland or Aus
tria. where at last the limit is reached
and the unfortunate native can find no
country which confesses to a currency
so deprecated as his own.
But ever there the movement is not
completed. For as every one who has
recently travelled through those most
depressed parts of central Europe can
testify, the Pole and the Austrian and
the Galician and the Hebrews of all
these countries are also on the move
or longing to be and all their yearn-
ing Is in the same direction-toward
America. Were 1t not for the fortu-
nate fact that their money is worth
practically nothing. even when they
have any, that raiir5itf un{o sleamer
transportation cannot be purchased
without money and finally hat the
United States authorities are at last
awake to the danger, there Is no
doubt at all that within a few years
the whole of central Europe would
have decanted itself into the Land of
Promise and left an empty half con
tinent behind them.
Even despite such difficulties many
of them are already on their way,
though few may eve arrive. There
was at least n agency in Budapest.
until il was raided by the police, that
was making vast profits out of these
would-be em%igrants. Not only did II
actually swlndle them in the way of
selling them forged passports, medical
certificates and permits to leave the
country, but II had evolved a scheme.
which may or may not have been
based upon some actual understand
ing, of shipping them, not to the Uni
ted States at all, but TO Central Amer
lea and particularly Mexico and
thence smuggling them across the long
land frontier, very much as "hootch''
and Cinnamon have already been
taken.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-13

Trial Marriages Make Indians Immoral
Trial marriages and easy divorce
the Canadian Indians have re-
suited in serious immortality. according
10 n statement hy the committee on
Canadian affairs. with headquarters at
Winnipeg. Canada. Law permitting
the free and easy marriaees and di.
vOrces should be annulled, the commit
tee recommends.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-13
NOTICE.

On Monday, May Is, 1922, at 8 o'clock
p. M, the Common Council of Pleasant
Hall, will receive bids for the doing of all
paving and curbing work in the City of
~Pleasantville for the year 1922. Each bid
shall be sealed. and attached to the out
of the envelope shall be a certified
check made to the order of Nehemiah
Andrews, City Clerk, in the sum of 500.
The City of Pleasantville reserves the
right to reject any or all bids submitted.
For. specifications, apply to Nehemiah
Andrews, City Clerk.
BY order of the Common Council of
~Pleasantville.
NEHEMIAH ANDREWS,
City Clerk.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-13

Read the Wednesday issues OF The
P~leasantville Press as well as the
Saturday issues. Sent to regular sub
scribers until October first upon pay
ment Of sixty cents additional.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-13
Good Point.

Wiseman-"A poor excuse is better
than none"
Witts-'Yes; even a poor excuse
may have some rich relationships
swers, London.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-13

There's a lot of good in the worst
of us--but you can't bring it out by
stepping on our sore corns.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-13
Many Off to Mexico.

Whether or no, Ii Is a fact that
within the past few months 1t was
perfectly possible to make arrange
ments In the Mexican city of Monte
rey by which you could be struggled
across the frontier for as little as 3
pesos Mex. How far an elaboration
of the system to the needs Of Euro
pean immigrants can be devised-it
was intended primarily for Mexican
labor wishing to enter C~alifornia-is
an open question which may be left to
the immigration authorities.
To complete the great circle Of
emigration it were only necessary
that the American. driven out before
the Pole, whose place is taken by the
Rumanian, followed by the Czech, the
German. the Frenchman. the Swltzer
and the Englishman. should head the
great procession and in his urn emi
CRATE to a vacated Europe. And in
deed already YOU hear that the mum
Der of wealthy Americans resident In
England and France is larger than it
wasAln preWar days and is still grow
ing. though whether it be due, as the
pessimist has IT, to IA dislike for pro
hihition or TO other causes-who can
say?
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-13

exodus. Swiss money is worth a lot
just at present-with the inevitable
result of commercial crises, lack of
foreign trade and unemployment. One
curious incidental result may be no.
ticed Ell PEASANT. The out-of-work
Switzer receives a small unemplov-
mem grant-ayeraging something I'M
der fifty Swiss francs a week. Ii Is
paid him every fortnight. If he re.
manned at home. looking for the work
that is not there. he would come near
to starving.
Swiss Going to Baden.
But he does not stay at home. He.
slips across the frontier into Baden
where his unemployment dole is worth
some 1900 marks and prices are low
and lives comparatively on the fat of
the land. Many of them are even ven
turing as far as Vienna. where on
some $4,000 own d week he can af.
ford to rub shoulders with million.
aires. His life in Vienna is however
handicapped by the fact that the rail.
road fare is considerable. which. as
the Swiss authorities insist that ap
plication for the dole must be made
fortnightly, takes some of the gilt off
the gingerbread.
Very much more serious from the
national point of view is it that many
manufacturers, finding that the home
rate of exchange, of costs and of
wages are rendering ii impossible for
them to do any export business, are
moving their whole enterprises across
the frontier, some into France. the
majority into Germany. They have al.
ready bought large tracts of land in
the Grand Duchy of Baden and
erected factories. where, through the
abundance of cheap labor and the
comparatively enormous reduction of
overhead, they are doing far better
than vas V @ the case in Switzer-
land. Especially is this movement evil
dent in the watch trade, for which
Switzerland has long been the Euro
pean headquarters, and it is causing
grave concern to the Swiss author
tiles.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-01
Federation Will
Meet at Franklin.
Interesting Program Ar
ranged for September
Gathering.

The Canyon County Burbank Fed
Grafton will meet September 8 at the
Franklin church, with the members
from Lone Tree as assisting hostcsses.
A business meeting will be held at IL
o'clock followed by lunch at IL o'clock
Pacific, slow time,) the program that
will follow includes talk by the State
Federation of Women representative
Mrs. L. B. Greene of Mountain Home,
talk by Curtis Hayden of Caldwell,
and Mrs. H. E. Robinson, executive
secretary of the Red Cross, will also
talk on the health program for Can
yon county This is expected to be an
interesting meeting and good attend.
ance is desired. The members wish
it understood that the Pacific time will
be in effect at this meeting.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-01
A 7 HLE 7 les To
|. AGAIN OCCUPY
s 7 A GECENTER
High School Gridiron
Warriors Ready for Call
of New Coach; Pros
poets Not Bright.

Despite current reports to the con-
trary, the usual high school athletic
program will be carried on this year,
according to an announcement made
Thursday morning by J. ]. Rae, Cald-
well school superintendent. Ray M.
Berry OF Twin Falls is to coach foot
ball this fall and to supervise athletic
generally throughout the year. Mr..
Berry was graduated from the Jack
sonville College of Illinois where h
had three years football experience on
championship teams of that institution
Mr.. Rae believes him competent to
weld winning eleven from the some
what disorganized material left o.
hand from last season.
Almost the entire football team OF
last year was lost by graduation last
spring from Caldwell high school and
Coach Berry will be confronted with
the problem of developing a team
from raw material. Only Captain
Bardsley, center, and E. Lowell, shifty
quarter, from last years first string,
are certain to return to school this
fall.
Despite this somewhat dark outlook
so far as experienced men is concern
ed. prospects are not so bad Clarity
stellar backheld man, may again be in
the fold and Teach, younger brother
of the Archie Teach of years past, is
developing rapidly Cleaver and Pete
Kim are understudies of last seasons
backfield who are expected to dc
things this fall. Other prospective
players are Dement,, end, Stevens and
Rankin on the line and several other
huskies who are already clamoring fol-
football toys. Practice will begin
shortly after school opens next week.
This years schedule has not beer
worked out as yet. Mr.. Rae, chairman
of the scholastic athletic association OF
this territory, expects to call meeting
of coaches, probably at Caldwell Sep
TENDER IL to draft a league schedule
Weiser has already asked for a gam,
with the Caldwell team. Other teams
that will probably be included in this
years schedule are Boise, Nampa, On
tario, Payette and Parma.
One material change has been made
in the rules governing football this
fall. After scoring a touchdown, the
scoring team will no longer be giver
free try at goal Instead, the teams
will line up for scrimmage at five
yards or more from the goal recently
crossed, with the scoring team in pos.
session of the ball From this forma.
ton a place kick, drop kick, a pass
over the goal or scrimmage play may
be tried. If the goal is kicked or the
play succeeds in again crossing the
goa! line, an additional point will b,
scored
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-01
GUT COST Of
RUNNING SCHOOL
School Board Approves
$4,000 Budget; Saw
ing is $4,000.

Operating expenses for Caldwell
schools this year will aggregate $o2,-
900 instead of the $1,000 of last year.
according to a budget of expenses sub
mitted to the school board Monday
evening and duly approved. This
represents reduction in cost of $l4,-
600 for the year and an ever larger
saving over the cost of two years ago.
The school tax levy of 81 mills will
remain as it is, however, and the sur
plus funds will be devoted to paying
interest on the bonded indebtedness
and to building bond retiring fund.
Keeping pace with the decreased cost
of operating the Caldwell school sys-
tenn, the tuition fees to be charged
students from outside districts has
been reduced to 500 per school year
instead of $l08 the rate prevailing last
year.
Several factors contribute to make
the school operating cost below last
years figures. Consolidation of the
office of superintendent and principal
under Mr.. Rae's direction will effect
economies aggregating about $4,000.
Last year $4,000 was paid in interest
on the bonded indebtedness. This
year that amount will be reduced to
$4,000. Books, purchased by the
school district, will this year cost about
$4,000 less than they did last year
when demands made necessary an un-
usually large expenditure for this class
of school equipment. Six less teach
rers are employed than were employed
two years ago. This despite the fact
that the student body increased by 90
last year.
Mr.. Rae is not expecting any in
crease this year in the number of stu
dents attending Caldwell schools
Many prospective high school boys
and girls have telephoned to him tina,
it would be impossible for them to
come to school this year unless they
had jobs to help pay their expenses
And jobs, Mr.. Rae says, are scarce.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-01
GET READY FOR
F ALL CAMP A|CN
Republicans Organize
Machinery for Coming
Political Battle.

Canyon county Republicans are
getting ready for the fall campaign.
This county is generally, this year, re-
cognized as the hub of Idaho politics
and a vigorous campaign is expected
to be conducted here, not alone by
Republicans, but Democrats and Pro-
gressives as well.
Machinery for the Republican cam
paign was set in motion Tuesday when
the county central committee drafted
Fred Mitchell of Caldwell as county
chairman. Frank Breshears was form
er chairman.
Mr.. Mitchell was authorized to Sc
lect secretary for the executive COM
mittee and to name Republicans to fill
vacancies now existing or as they may
occur on that board. Thursday Mr..
Mitchell had not made any of these
appointments until he can confer with
Republican leaders over the county.
A short and snappy campaign, with
members of the executive committee
in each precinct to be responsible for
local campaigns, is the general plan
which Mr.. Mitchell proposes to fol-
low. Headquarters will be establish
ed shortly in Caldwell with some one
in charge and constantly on the job
Particular attention will be directed
toward arousing political enthusiasm in
Nampa where the primary showed
little interest Other Canyon county
towns will be objects of live wire
campaign, if the executive committee
sees fit to adhere to Mr.. Mitchelfs
present plans.
Aside from naming the county chair
man, the central committee Tuesday
did little. 1t adjourned, subject to the
call of the chairman. No vice chair
man for the county was named.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-01
DRAINAGE N Fed
REQUIRES THAT
ALL HELP PLAN
Only Solution of Block
ing Controversy is to
Get Together, DR.. Cole
Thinks; Magee Speaks.

Two organizations, working at cross
purposes and hindering each other in
every possible way are standing today
in the way of drainage for the Boise
project, DR.. f. NJ. Cole, president of
the kiwans club, said Thursday at the
conclusion of discussion on ways
and means to get drainage discussed
by L. J. Magee, secretary of the Pay
ette-Boise Water Users association.
81 believe that the only way to ge,
united action for drainage" DR.. Cole
continued, is to call meeting and
get these two organization leaders to-
gether, thresh out every phase OF the
problem, get common ground for
procedure and then go after it. We
are not interested in that fight But
every one of us is vitality interested in
obtaining drainage for Boise project
lands"
Mr.. Magee, in introducing his sub
ject explained the plan Of drainage as
now being carried on by the water us
ers association. This plan, he said was
approved with but single dissenting
vote at mass meeting OF project wat
er users held at Nampa in July. 1920.
An assessment OF 81 per acre, payable
in two equal installments. March
and October | have since been made.
Money from this source. Mr.. Magee
said, had it all been paid. would keep
four dredges OH the project going two
full shH,s every day Of the year But
abont $4,000 is now delinquent and
drainage work is being held up be-
cause of that fact.
To convert this delinquent assess
ment into cash, the association pro-
poses to issue warrants bearing seven
per cent and sell them to bonding
companies. At least two such con-
Germs are in the market for these war
rants, Mr.. Magee said, since they are
considered as leins against the land
and are we'll secured.
But bonding companies won't buy
lawsuits, Mr.. Magee explained and the
suit of the Nampa Meridian irrigation
district in the federal district court, de-