davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-09
Wrecked CreU Hns CrusOe Tule W
 Many Hnrdships

the wreck being sighted. The port rail of the ship was carried away by the storm, and the oil tank on the deck thrown overheard On Novem- Der 27th three of the crew set out with the intention of walking to Icy Bay, the remainder of the party making plans to launch dory at the earliest possible date and row to Yakutat. The weather was ex- ceedingly bad for either enterprise, a strong southeast gale blowing. Repeated efforts to launch the boat in the heavy surf were complete failures, while after three days the men who had set out to walk to Icy Bay came stumbling into camp, wet and exhausted. Terrific hardships had been encountered by the tramp CTS, and they had stirring tales to tell of bears, wolves and difficult going. They report having been trailed for three days by glacier bear, but having nothing but re- volver with them, were unable to kill it.
 On November 30th the men made preparations to launch the dory, "Yakutat or Bust" being the slogan, and the following day saw four of the crew over the surf and on their way to fox ranch in the vicinity of Katalla, which they reached after eleven hours of sailing and rowing. Here, by good luck, Capt. Otto Tran sen, of the Emma, happened to be, and returning to the scene of the wreck on the morning of December 3rd, the Emma rescued the remain ing members of the party. The captain and crew were taken to Ka- talla that night, where they arrived about midnight, and the following day came to Cordova. -'r
 The schooner, which was the prop erty of Captain O1sen's brother, and had cargo of fish valued at $25,000, is total loss, part of which is GOV cred by insurance. The men will return to Seattle, from where they came north on October 18th, on the next trip of the Victoria.
 Considerable dissatisfaction was expressed by Captain Olsen today concerning the arrangements that have been made for their return to Seattle, the men having been as- signed to the steerage. q have never heard of that kind of treat ment of wrecked men before," he de- clared. After all our hardships, it seems that we might be given the comfort of first class passage"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-09
SHIPSTEAD TESTIFIES
 IN BUTLER INQUIRY

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-Testifying before the Senate Judiciary Committee yesterday in connection with the in- vestigation of the record of Pierce Butler, recently nominated as Associ- ate Justice of the Supreme Court, Sen ator Shlpstead, of Minnesota, referred to Buffers connection with corpora tions, especially his share in the Twin City traction fight, where Butler acted as counsel. The removal of Wm. A. Schaper, from the faculty of the Uni versity of Minnesota, of which Butler during the war, was recalled by an other witness.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-09

A tale of hardship having all the earmarks of a Robinson Crusoe ex- perience Is that brought by the cap tain and crew of the halibut schoon- CT Washington, report of whose wreck eighteen miles east of Cape Sucklin was published in the Times of yesterday Beaten by terrific four-days' gale which drove them off the fishing banks, the schooner was visited by an enormous sea which broke in the pilot house, put
 ting the compass out of commission. As a result, the captain lost his course in the thick weather, and it was after twenty-four hours of futile efforts to find his way to Yakutat that the boat finally went ashore at three-fifty o'clock in the morning of November 11th. Not knowing but that they might have to stay in this isolated spot all winter, prepara- tions were made for winter quar- ters, and after setting up a tent as temporary shelter on the snow above the beach, the castaways went about building a more substantial dwelling. Large logs were cut for the frame work of cabin. This erected, the branches of trees were made to serve for walls and the ship can vas was utilized as roof. Supplies were transported from the wrecked schooner by means of an airline strung from the mast and held by two men stationed on the beach. All the sugar and salt in the ships
 commissary were ruined by the water which poured over the deck and into the ship, the planking having been torn loose by the storm, but other supplies were available. On the chance, however, that they might have to subsist on the scant stores for an indefinite time, the crew went on ratiens, and during the twenty two days while they were marooned they lived on mush, beans and hali- but, so long as the fish remained fit to eat. The men rigged up a sheet-iron stove in their cabin, built hunks of the planking from the ships hunks, and kept themselves comfort able while they dried out their drenched clothing and supplies. The boat, meanwhile, was being beaten by heavy seas, the result of a con tinuous gale, shifting 50 feet in one night from the place where she ori- ginally went aground. A light was put up in the after rigging of the ship, and distress flag hoisted, though the men had little hope of
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-09
FIRE VICTIMS TWO THOUSAND
 IN ASTORIA

ASTORIA, Dec. 9.-A financial loss of twelve million dollars, and the destruction of twenty-four blocks of the city is the toll exacted by the fire which yesterday swept this Co lumbia River town. Two thousand persons are today homeless, and these are being cared for by the Relief Committee of fifty men. Food is obtainable and is being distributed through a station in charge of the committee, which is now providing beds and hot meals for all the home less. Supplies of food and clothing, bedding and housing facilities, which have been rushed to the scene from neighboring communities, have been generous and ample. The town is a scene of desolation, but already plans are under way for reconstruc- tion, and it is believed that within a few days order will have been brought out of the present chaotic situation.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-09
MATANUSKA STUDS
 ARRIVE IN SEATTLE
 FOR PRESS DINNER t, Q,. SAN

SEATTLE, Dec. 9.-Four hundred pounds of potatoes have just been received by the Chamber of Com merce from the Governmental Ex- perimentaI Station at Matanuska, for use in connection with the Alaska Products Dinner on January 20. The dinner is to be given in honor of the State Press Association, which will be in session on that date, and the menu is to consist entirely of Alas kan products.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-09
CLEMENCEAU GIVEN GREAT OVATION IN
 INDEPENDENCE CITY

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 9.-Address- ing an enormous audience in the city where Americas Declaration of Independence was signed, M. Georges Clemenceau today urged upon Amer jeans that they come back to Europe and spread the doctrine of independ- ence throughout the world. The fam ous French statesman was given sev- eral prolonged ovations in the course of his address, and a great demon stration at it's close.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-09
ALASKA TRAVEL HEAVY DURING
 PAST SEASON

! SEATTLE, Dec. g. - Twenty-Five thousand tourists were transported to Alaska during the season by the Alaska Steamship, Pacific Steam ship and Canadian Pacific Steamship companies, according to estimates made from the reports of the three companies. The season was longer by three weeks than that of last year, and it is expected that two
 weeks more will be added through the excursion plans of the carrying lines in the coming summer
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-09
FOUR KILLED IN POWDER
 EXPLOSION

SCRANTON, Pa, Dec. g. - Four killed and several others injured in an explosion which took place, in the glazing mill of the Black Diamond Powder Company near Dupont, eight miles south of here today. The mill was completely demolished, and the explosion was felt at Carbondale, twenty five miles distant from the scene of the catastrophe
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-09
WARRANT READY FOR BERCDOLL IN
 CASE OF PARDON

PHILADELPHIA, Dec 9.--A bench warrant was issued yesterday in the United States District Court for the arrest of Edwin Bergdoll, now serv- ing sentence at the Leavenworth Federal penitentiary, for evading the draft. The warrant Is issued to take immediate effect in the event that Bergdoll is pardoned from serving the remainder of his sentence in the penitentiary.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-09
CALLED TESTIFY IN
 IMPEACHMENT CASE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-To add their testimony to the investigation being made by the House Judiciary Committee, into the charges for inn peachment of Attorney General Daugherty, Former Attorney Gen. eral Wickersham, Sampel Gompers, the latter's secretary, Guy Oystor, and Thomas Stevenson, an attorney, have been subpoenaed to appear next week before the committee.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-09
AIRPLANES START
 IN SEARCH FOR
 MISSING OFFICERS

FL PASO, Dec. 9.-Five airplanes in charge of Major Leo Heffernan, commander of the Twelfth Observa- tion Squadron, left Fort Bliss at half past six o'clock this morning for Tucson, Arizona, to conduct search for Colonel Marshall and Lieut.. Web Der, who have been missing for two days since their expected arrival from a flight to Tucson.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-09
CAMPAIGN OF KINDNESS
 IS LAUNCHED BY co-EDS

EVANSTON, H., Dec. 9.-Co-eds of Northwestern University have opened a campaign of kindness" on the North Shore.
 The sororities have discontinued their regular semester dances, so that the money usually expended on them can be donated to charity.
 Entertainment of 25 Chicago fac tory girls for an entire Saturday was the first act of kindness the girls ar ranged.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-09
HOUSE PASSES BILL
 FOR TREASURY SUPPORT

WASHINGTON Dec. 9.--Far in ad- vance of the usual time when that bill is passed, the House today ap- proved the Treasury Appropriation bill This is the first of the big meas ures for Government support to be passed, and calls for the appropria- tion of 100000, nine million of which Is for the enforcement of pro hibition.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-09
NO DISCUSSION OF EXECUTIONS
 IN IRISH DAHL

DUBLIN, Dec. 9.-A motion calling for the discussion of yesterdays ex- cautions of Irish rebels as reprisals against the assassination of Deputy Sean Hales, was presented at the session of the Dail Eireann yester- day. The motion was opposed by President Cosgrave and his objec- tions were sustained by vote of the house.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-09
ANTI- PROHIBITION
 LOSES IN HOUSE ON TREASURY BILL

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-All anti, prohibition amendments which have been offered to the bill appropriating funds for the support of the Treasury Department, were trpimphantly de+ feated in the House of Representatives yesterday. Congressman Knutson, of Minnesota, declared that "as the ap- propriations for enforcement go up, whiskey will come down."
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-09
HALIBUT SCHOONER
 WRECKED IN ALASKA

SEATTLE, Dec 9.-Report of the wreck of the halibut schooner Wash. ington, Captain Oscar Olsen, on No vember 11th, has just been received. The Washington struck reef and foundered while seeking shelter in Yakutat Bay The crew escaped in small boats, and have arrived at Cor. dova.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-09
OKLAHOMA HEN LAYS THREE
 EGGS WITHIN FIVE MINUTES

OKMULGEE, Okla, Dec. 9.-A hen which laid three eggs in five minutes has attracted the attention of poultry fanciers and brought not few in- quiries to it's owner, Mrs. N. Y. Bo- haLnon. Mrs. Bohannon said two of them were joined together. The other was of normal size.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-09
AN HEIRLOOM, PERHAPS

k DALLAS, Tex, Dec. 9.-Burglars
 entered a downtown rooming house
 recently and ransacked the room of a new arrival. In reporting the af- fair to the police he confessed he was loser of nothing more than a finger nail file, but asked their as- sistance in locating 1t.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-09
RETURINe TO STAGE

LOS ANGELES, Dec. Swallowing the announcement of the termina- tion of her contract with the Fam ous Players-Lasky Corporation today, Jesse Lasky issued statement in which he said that Mary Miles Min ter is retiring from the screen and will return to the spoken drama
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-09
MARRIAGE BY RADIO
 NOT LEGAL, SAYS
 ATTORNEY GENERAL

ALBANY, Dec. 9.-That marriage ceremonies performed by radio are illegal is the opinion handed down by State Attorney General Newton in a decision on test case which has been brought before him.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-09
LITERAcY FOR VOTERS

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Dec. s.-The coming State Legislature will be asked by the State Illiteracy Commission to enact law which will make 1t com pulsory for all voters in the state of Iowa to pass literacy test before being allowed to exercise the right of suffrage.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-09
CONGRESS WANTS KNOW
 ABOUT SCRAPPED SHIPS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-Without discussion the House yesterday adopted resolution introduced by Representative Frothingham, calling upon the Navy Department to report the number of war ships that have been scrapped by the United States and other nations since the Washing- ton Arms Conference.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-09
MOVIE ACTRESS OUT
 WITH BIG COMPANY

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-That it's con- tract with Mary Miles Minter would not be renewed after the picture which she Is now engaged in making, has been completed, was the announce r.ent made yesterday by the Famous Players-Laskey Corporation. No req son was given for the action.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-09
TWENTY INJURED
 IN TRAIN CRASH

CHARLESTON, s. C., Dec. g. Twenty persons were injured, two of them seriously, when a passenger train of the Atlantic Coast Line crashed into the rear end of a train standing at Hanhan Station, twelve miles from here, today.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-09
SENATOR MARRIED

BATH, Me, Dec. 9.-The marriage of Senator Walter Edge, of New Jer- sey, and Miss Camilla Seawell, daugh- ter of Harold M. Seawell, who was the last American minister to Hawaii, was solemnized here today at the home of the bride.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-09
MOB BURNS NEGRO
 FOR GIRLS MURDER

PERRY, Fla, Dec. g. - Charlie Wright, negro. who was accused of the murder of Miss Ruby Henley, a school teacher here, was taken from the sheriff yesterday by mob of sev- eral thousand persons, and was burned at the stake at the scene of his crime.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-09
HEAVY SNOW
 IN CASCADES STOPS TRAINS

SEATTLE, Dec. g. - A snowfall which is reported to be the heaviest ever known for so early in the season, has laid the Cascade mountains under a deep blanket and is delaying all transcontinental trains. The condi- tions are said to be serious.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-09
FIVE CENT FARE
 PROMISED SEATTLE

Fn SEATTLE, Dec. 9.-An ordinance providing for a five-cent fare and universal transfers, to be effective on March 1, was recommended to the Seattle City Council yesterday by a Committee of the whole.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-09
FIRE CHIEF INJURED
 IN CRITICAL STATE

ASTORIA, Dec. 9.-As the result of having been struck over the head with the nozzle of fire hose yes terday, Fire Chief E. s. Foster be- came delirious today His condi- tion is declared to be grave.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-09
FISH QUOTATIONS

SEATTLE, Dec. 9.-Fish prices to- day: Hal.but, 18c.
 KETCHIKAN, Dec. 9.-Fish prices today: None offered.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-16
Many to Attend State
Meeting In Montpelier
Continued from Page 1


munity Service, writes: Il would
like to report that in urging each
club to take action toward estab-
fishing a Municipal Forest for each
town-the recommendation also is
made that this forest be made a
Memorial Forest for the boys who
gave their lves in the great war"
81 am glad to report that one
town, St. Johnc5ur-' VT, has al
ready done this-Inuch to our sat
isfaction and delight. We have
acres Of desolation in our state
which need reforesting and hope
this fine example will be followed
by many others" An excellent
plan for many reasons. Pass it on
to be kept in mind for next year,
it not this.
"None of US but had a Buddy
who didn't come back-whose mem
DRY rises before us as we stand to
face the East. Let's plant tree
for him. Better small perhaps that
we may watch it row. Just as orr
thoughts of him will grow bigger
and finer through all the coming
years. "-Hanford MacNider.
Mrs. Flint has been made ch9ir-
man of the state committee on the
work of Friendly Cooperation
with Ex-Service Men of which
Mrs. George w. Plummer of Chi
cago, is national chairman. Mrs.
Flint is also chairman of the COM
mittee on resolutions Of the State
meeting at Montpelier on Friday.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-16
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Mrs. G. H. Cross of Biddeford,
Me-, was entertained at dinner on
Saturday by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
H. Miner.
Miss Ellen Thompson is in East
Clifton, P. O., called there by the
illness of a relative.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvi P. Calder
wood have returned from their
honeymoon spent in Montreal and
are with Mr.. Calderwood's mother,
Mrs. C. A. Calderwood on Pearl
street.
C. B. Chase is out after a short
illness of grip.
Mrs. Albert Barney and son, Al
bert Jr.. are visiting relatives in
Athol, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Wright
have returned from a "trip to Bos-
ton.
Miss Vera Chase spent Monday
at her home in McIndoes.
The condition OF Harry Rowe,
the Peacham ten-yearold who
was found in the field near h S
home Friday with a fractured
skull, is improved. He is at
Brightlook hospital and making a
satisfactory recovery.
Pauline Finley, the little girl
who was struck bv an automobile
while on her way home from
school several weeks ago, is recov-
ering from her injuries and was
discharged from the Fitch hospi-
tai Friday. No request for ice
cream was ever heard with great
er pleasure than Pauline's demand
for an ice cream cone on reaching
home. They were about the first
words she had spoken. She was
taken to the horpital after the ac-
cident, suffering with a fractured
skull. Days of unsconciournnss
followed, her condition remain
in serious for nearly three weeks.
She is the dau"hter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Filey of st. Mary
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Scott reach
home Saturday "f+er a months
stav with their children and grand
childen in Poughkeeusie, N. Y.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-16
ST. ,JOHNSBURY
Local News

A couple of Montpelier fisher
men caught over 100 perch in joe
pond one day last week and some
of the fish were quite stable.
Mrs. E. II. Hallett is in Boston
where she was called by the serious
illness of a relative.
NJ. V. Barnes Of the Caledonia
Farm Bureau is in Ryegate help
ing some of the farmers in grating
in their apple orchards.
C. H. Leach Of Fair Haven was
here Saturday hi consultation with
the directors of the Caledonia
Farm Bureal. Mr.. Leach will be
one of the principal speakers al
the annual meeting of this organ
ization on June II and will pre-
sent all phases of Farm Bureau
work at that time.
The st. Johnsbuly Academy
boys who participated in the ir,+"r-
scholastic track meet at Middle
bury Saturday came back with one
victory as Donald McB2in was sec
ond in the discus throw. The Brat
tleboro high school was al easy
winner with 55 points to their cred
it. Their nearest competitor was
the Wind or high school with a
score of % points.
Mrs. George Ii. Cross, who has
been visiting her friend, Mrs. S. j.
Somerville for a few days, return
ed to home in Biddeford, Me-,
Monday afternoon.
G. Albert Cage and his bride Of
West Somerville, Mass, are spend
ing few days with relatives and
friends in St. Johnsbury.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-16
Cut This Quit Is Worth
Money

Cut out this slip, enclose with
&c and mail it to Foley & Co., 1886
Sheffield Ave-, Chicago, H., writ
ing your name and address clear
ly. You will receive in return a
trial package containing Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs, colds and Group; Foley
Kidney Pills for pains in sides and
back; rheumatism, backache, kid
ney and bladder ea)imeNt> and Fol
ey Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome
and thoroughly cleansing cathartic
for constipation, biliousness, head
aches, and sluggish bowels.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-16
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the Masons
and friends for the kindness and
sympathy shown during the long
illness Of our beloved father and
grandfather. Also for the many
beautiful flowers.
Clyde Green,
Mary H. Green.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-29
en- uheloie Santa Claus

Sra Ieilspiae, @is., berettes Sen
25oe December (Suleoag): Gn 9ar.
Der beri 9pen, Slopb Sanion, til
bringer SSulenat balpbeis neoe /
Sforltensrsret / Samiliens Stem,
bpor ban Scnbag Iften blep flo
oenoe fat UNDER ct Sorieg paa at
ipiae Santa Glauies &oae for fine
llnae 9rebre os Ssitre. Sobn Or
oenion og @iaiam Waion, to al
9pers Murere, boloer paa at ripe
neo S9ggen % baaber at faa baul
beiriet benimob Wiboaastio ioag.
Saniou flatrebe peo 10-2ioen
Ssnoae gften Suleaiten) meb ell
Spf fllo al Sulegaper paa Hpggen
pp paa Saget, mebens Sarrilien og
gsrnene / itor Sp9noing pentebe paa
"Santa"s @nfomit. gn ipag Sling.
ling al Sieloer berteS oppe / Sfor-
itenspiben % 9srnene pcntebe /
aanoelss Gailsbeo paa, at "Santa"
ifuloe piie fig.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-29
ct farliet Julebeios.

Sra Ti5sa, Stalien, teIeeraiereS
25oe December; Reoens Snobpg.
gerne al oen lille Sanosbp Suranls
iaaar (Slileafter) meb fine 9srn
pmfring fig aipellteoe Santa Glauies
aomme, bsrteS Ell forfGroeIig Suren
og 9rasen oppe / Iasiioen. 9pben
blep Iterfere og iterfere. "0et err
Santa Claus" iltbleoe 9ernene.
Mange itormeoe no fra oct IiGe
Sfolebus, bpcr Der bolotes Suleieit
for Ell flor Slot Born.
Gn &lippeblof peienbe minbit 10
Con fom itprteloe nebab glasiioen,
fnmienoe alting | jim Gei og for gien-
mem Den lille Sanosbp meb Ell Sart
at 100 Wfil / Simen. Yaa @ien.
nemiarten Hog Den operenoc TO imaa
Snie, iom ON DC ituloe pGret &egler.
Wen iom peb ct WirafeI - efter
bpao Snobpggerne paaitoo - fom
ingen tilifabe.
Gen fipmpenlRsiige &Iippeblof
fom ililttelig tilro | Spiieppreliet /
ct al 2~anbsbpens itsrite og mere bel.
itaaenbe Sienl, bpis eneite 9eboer
Iaa % FOB, npioenoe ON ben 0sos.
fare, ban bapoe befunoet fig l.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-29
Ole / 3. Oafota.

Ssfslae "slberoeen Stems" for for.
rige Sreoag err man peo 9oringel al
Ell Soriegsbrsno peo Semmon, 9.
0af., itsot paa Ell iaa rigelig Sore.
fomit al Ole, at Den fiber op igien'
nem "Sluib"- Sanbet | 9rsnobullet
cg flpber no oper I%abningen.
Zen ibag ira Semmon mootagne
gtpbeo, at man / Sapisbrsnben
bapoe itsot paa Ole / en- Spboe al
1,450 SOB, bar opfriifet Saabet ON,
at Sortb Safota mlligenS fan bIi
en- itor olieprooucerenSe Stat, ifriper
8laoet.
9eretningerne ira 9rsnberL iom
err beliggenbe paa 90. s. 0apis'
Sarm Az WiI / Horooit for Gem.
mon, gaar uO pan, at Slien BOILER
op giemnem Sslepmoet | 9rsnobuuet
og flpber no | aflsbsrenoeu.
9oringen er blet itaniet, % 9rsn.
Den bill itrar bIi foripnet meo Sern-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-29
Brand / Ghicasos
Stod Daros,

On poloiom SIoebrano uobrsb Sen
24oe December ret / Siertet al Obi.
caeo Stocf CARDS o. Iaaoe 40
"2ipe Stocf" 9ommislionsiirmaers
8ontorer fuloltGnbis i &iliner
Sranoifaoen a~nilaaes til ca. $4,000
Sloen, Der aiiages opituaet ion
Sslge al en eIeftriif 9ortiIutnina
opoageoes ferit, oa SIammcrne iIoe
op giernem Saget paa oen 300 Sol
lange Spoflsi al Den gan1Ie "@r.
change" Spgning, iom iamtioig nleS
Den fsrite "GoD 9eu" bIep opfsrt
1867.
Gn Sranomano fom alporIig til,
ifaoe, ioet ban itprteoe neo fra Sop.
pen al Ell so SOB bsi 9ranoitige oa
| Saloet brGffebe besse slrme os ct
0en.