davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-06
Business is
improving!

Read the latest publications.
whose intelligent discussion Of
how to make business more
scientific, more human and
more successful is we'll worth
the time of every thinking bust
ness man bent on success.
The Romance Of Buuincs,-W.
Cameron Forbes, S s..
The Stock MorkcEs. s. l4ucbner,
50.
Principles Of RoiIroaJ Tronsporta.
ton--E.mory r. Johnson and Thur
man W. Van Metre, $3.50.
Hor, 10 Get the job You Wcnt-
William l.. Fletcher, So.
Hon 10 Choose and Get Belle,
job-Edward Jones Kilduf. 81.
Banking Principles and Practice. $
vols.-R. B. Wcster6eld, $12.
Making Good in Bu,iincss-Roser
". Babson, $I.25.
The Organization Of Modern Bu,i-
nc,s-William r. Basset. Price. s..
4 Text Boot Of Filing Jane, N.
McCord s..
Modern Accounting Henry Rand
Hatfield, $50.
COST Accounting and Burden Aprli-
cauon-Clinton II. Scoyel, $50.
Street floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-06

The next story: "a Stray. Baby"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-06
Hpn'itlits

Barometer Readings
a n. 2a'0 p. n .2A.Tl 8 y. n1ee73
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-06
MUSIC WEEK
WANAM AKER'S
Festival of the Organ

Under auspices of Ma
tionsl Association of Organ
lists.
TODAY at. 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-06

Everybody likes them. Men and Young mon The
models are indlvidua-not like the suits every Tom
Dick and Harry wears In good taste good colorings
and fine quality Worseds. cheNiots, hannes tweeda
cassmeres New lots in for today
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-02-03
PLEASANT VALLEY lrEms.

Mons Week was home over sunday
Emery Cisphis was II Murdo, Thurs
day,
Harry Atwood called at Weeks,
Friday night,
Chas Ray Jr visited our school Fri
day afternoon.
Frank koppen was at Murdo the
first Of the week.
Jake Gillen called at Cispkis, We'd
neSday afternoon.
IyCr Week started to work for
Langley, Monday
Ed Graft was on his way to Murdo
Friday Afternoon.
There was no school meeting Fri
day afternoon Il. Week being in Muir
do.
The JAMS children are back in
school after the cola snap We have
had.
Matt Leibrich Of White Lake, 5 b.
is visiting with lis sister MIS-. Matt
Gillen.
Mrs. l.. Simpbjns and SON Rolf were
over night guests NJ tie t5spkis bone
Wednesday night
Mr.. Langley is getting a fine pair
of Silver Laced Wyandottes. K
Week brought them out from Murdo
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-02-03
Rabbit led Hunter to jug Of Brandy

When John Il. Mullins, Of Pikeville,
KY, chased a rabbit into a rock pile
he found a stone jug containing five
gallons OF peach brandy. 1t was
learned that the brandy had been hid.
den Al years ago hy a man who wished
to dodge paying the revenue tax on It.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-02-03
The Southern Field.

Discussing one area Of apparent veg
citation, which he calls the Southeast
ern field, Professor Pickering contin-
ues:
"We now come to one Of the most
interesting OF all the fields of this
crater, because its changes are not
only very marked, but also because
they occur chiefly near the time Of the
full moon, so that they can be studied
for several hours continuously"
After describing how the vegetation
varies with different amounts of sun
light, the astronomer says that the
field finally acquires the pattern Of a
lobster or a crab, with sharply
curved claws"
Another curved canal" he contin-
ues, us now formed on the northern
side behind the front one, owing to
the interior fading Of the field. The
advance Of the dark head Of the man
now progresses slowly down the era
ter's inner wall or floor"
Doctor Pickering told of snowstOrms
or nov 'eruptions" on the moo and
Of discovering clouds within large era
tiers, whose circular movements puz-
zled him. Professor Pickering, in his
studies on Mars, did not uphold the
theory that intelligent beings neces.
sarily existed there or that the canals
were artificial. He sought to prove
that winds attaining a velocity Of 23O
miles an hour at times swept the plan
ct, carrying moisture in spring from
the polar ice cap to the lower ATTITUDES
of Mars and depositing 1t there. In
his opinion, the apparent regularity Of
the canals was a natural featur e a
the planet, resulting from its contrao
ton from its once molten state.
He also insisted that the Marian
canals shifted their positions. The al.
legged fXity and regular pattern Of the
canals were the chief arguments of
percivai Lowell in support Of the
theory that intelligent beings existed
there, who built the canals because
Of the necessity Of outstanding their
scanty water supply.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-02-03
Ito CROpSAD DAY
CROW ON MOON
Markings Caused by Vegetation
in CraterS, Says Astronomer.
FIELD PATTERNS ARE TRACED

Professor Pickering of Harvard Criti.
cizes Astronomers for Assuming
Life There Is Observation-Disclosures
Of Life More Easily Traceable on
Moon Than on Mars, He Declares
Day m Moon Equal to About TWO
Weeks Of Our Time.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-21
SERIOUSLY INJURED
 YESTERDAY AFTERNOON

n | i g
 Yesterday afternoon Fred Anders son, a helper in the roundhouse df the Copper River railway, met with a serious accident which resulted in the loss of his left arm. He was working under an engine at the time and in some unaccountable manner the engine started and his arm be- came entangled and was badly mutt lated. Anderson was immediately removed to the Cordova General Hospital, where 1t was necessary to amputate the injured member. He is a young man about 25 years of age and his many friends will be pained to learn of the accident.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-21
ONE LEGGED MAN SAYS
 HE'S FASTEST RUNNER

PORK, s. C., Nov. 20.-Dr. William D. Erwin, 86, oldest white male resi- dent of York, has only one leg, having lost the other during the Civil War. legged runner of the South. He went to Charlotte N. C., a few days ago and bantered numbers of one-legged men of that city for race regardless of their rage, but they had heard of him and wouldn't accept the challenge. He says his offer of race for a prize worth while is open to one-legged men everywhere.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-21
COMING EVENTS

Nov. 25-Annual Bazaar and dance,
 Woman's Guild, Eagle Hall. Nov. 2s-Northland Club dance at
 Club rooms. Nov. 3o-Dance, Empress Cabaret. Dec. 1-comedy and musical pro
 gram, Empress Theater. Dec. 3-Annual Memorial Service, 3.
 P. o. E., at Empress Theater. Dec. 12-BiTls' Club, annual dance, at
 Eagle Hall. Dec. 16-"Days of '98," by Alaska Pic
 neers, at Eagle Hall. Dec. 22-communlty Christmas tree,
 by Women's Auxiliary, Pic
 neers of Alaska. Dec. 30-cordova Fire Department,
 annual masquerade ball at
 Eagle Hall.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-21
GIRL, g, BELIEVED TO BE tf
 HEAD OF THEFT GANG

BELLAIRE, Ohio, Nov. 18.-Arrest of a nine-year-old girl, said to be the leader of gang of children, it is be- lieved by the police, will solve the mystery surrounding recent petty thefts, particularly of foodstuffs, in the residential section here. The girl was caught trying to loot refrige- rator.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-21
WOMAN DECIDES VALOR
 OUTRANkS DISCRETION

CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 18.-"It was fight or run, Judge, and Pm awful slow on my feet" Mrs Violet White said the other morning in police court when asked to explain black eye which she had given Mrs Mary Bartlett after accusing the latter of stealing her poodle.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-21
PLANS NEW
 BUILDING FOR DOCTORS

CINCINNATI, Nov. 20. - An eight story building, for physicians offices exclusively, Is to be built here on Gar field place. Ten stone structures which at present occupy the site of the proposed building are to be torn down this fall and winter to make way for the new structure, which will cost a million and half dollars.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-21
ALASKA CONVICT PARoLEO

: TACOMA, Nov 21.-Alyin Weathers, who has been serving term at Nc Neils Island penitentiary, has been paroled WeAthers was convicted or larceny in connection with depreda- tions upon fish trap of an Alaskan cannery.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-21
U. s. TRACTORS POPULAR

MOSCOW, Nov 20.-American trac- tors are gaining in popularity in Rus sia, according to Harold Ware, Penn sylvania farmer who has operated a tractor unit in Perm during the sum- mer months. Peasants are organizing groups to purchase tractors, according to Ware.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-21
pARENT-rEAcHERs TO MEET

The monthly meeting of the Cor dova Parent-Teachers' Association will be held Friday afternoon, 2:3O o'clock, at the Public School. The program will consist of musical num- bers under the direction of Miss Kellenberger, and talk by Mir. Goodman, entitled, School Prob lems." The public is cordially in vited to attend.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-21
HEN BECOMES ROOSTER

BLACKBURN, Eng, Nov. 20.-Poul- try can change their sex, according to c. P. Mason, poultry breeder. He offers as proof the case of one of his Leghorn hens which laid record num- Der of eggs, then moulted, developed tail feathers like cock bird, and it's, egg producing organs shrank away.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-21
WEATHER REPORT

The new shooting gallery, next to the Cordova House, is now open and will conduct contest daily for turkeys, until Thanksgiving. 21-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-21
SPECIAL MEETING

A special meeting of the Women's Auxiliary and the Pioneers of Alaska will be held on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, at my office. The dance com mittee is especially requested to be present.
 20-2t. DR. w. H. CHASE.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-21
PARIslAN STABBED ON
 "STREET OF VIRTUES"

PARIS, Nov. 20.--Jean Anagesv young cafe waiter, wants to know what's in name. Last night, while walking idowh the Rue des Verfus the street of virtues-he was at- tackled and stabbed four times. He is in the hospital in grave con- dition.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-21
PIONEER AUXILIARY MEETING

Auxiliary No 5, Order of Pioneers, will have regular business meeting Friday evening, Nov. "A at o'clock. After the business. meeting there will be get-together social All Pioneers are requested to be present. 2O-23
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-21

One of the "Beau Brummels" in the engineering department, foresees a cold winter, and in order to take time by the forelock he has asked one of the nurses at the hospital to teach him how to knit socks.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-21
VICTORIA DUE TOMORROW

The steamship Victoria left Sew ard at il o'clock last night, and she will take on cargo of herring at Sawmill Bay. She is not due in Cordova until tomorrow night.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-21
ITEMS TELLING LATEST DOINCS
 AT KENNECOTT


 KENNECOTT, Nov. 19.-On Friday evening last the Ladies Athletic Cup of Kennecott met at the home of Mrs. M. s. Wilson for social evening and to plan for social to be held in the Recreation Hall the Friday following Thanksgiving. Although the weather was decidedly indictment, the club was well represented. Those present were: Mrs. M. s. Wilson, president; May C.. LaChapelle, secretary; Mrs. l.. IL. Wolfe, treasurer; Mrs. Walter Lom- mel, Mrs. Jack Norris, Mrs. G. J. Mohrs, Mrs. Vida Duffy, Misses Janet Ptolemy, Edna Sutter. Ann Pallett, and Edith Wilson.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-21

What youth starting into business should keep in mind is that honors may be very cheap, but cash is always expensive.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-21

Big assortment of Spaulding's skates the Blum, O'Neill Co. 18-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-21

There's nothing half so sweet in life as loves young dream," and noth- ing half so sour as waking out of it.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-21

Delicious assorted pastry baked daily at the City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-21

On Saturday MT. and Mrs. M. s. Will son entertained the members of the Staff House and Staff Annex. The evening was spent in playing cards followed by one of those delicious luncheons Mother Wilson is famous for. During the evening Mrs. Vida Duffy and MT. R. Mooney entertained by demonstrating their ability to solve mysteries. Those present besides the host and hostess were: Mrs. Vida Duff fey; the Misses Edith Michael, May LaChapelle, Janet Ptolemy, Ann Pal lett and Edith Wilson; Messrs. w. s. Morris, R. Mooney, Albert Mooney, Chas. Johnson, Horace Scruby, Jack Dinneen, Jack Howard, Geo. Birch, Al bert Dennis and George Wilson.
, 1922-05-03
OF STUDENTS TO
WE'D AND KEEP SECRET
UPHELD AT WISCONSIN
MADISON WI.

MADISON. Wis, May 3.-Fan-
ME Hurst Is right
Marriage is n tie that btnds-re-
garuless OF the fact that the sub
Ject OF the ~cerunony elect there
after not TO live In strict conform
ity with tho traditional convention
alities OF tho agc-old institution
The question has been settled
for tho University OF Wisconsin al
least
Marriage among students WI TIC
ceiye official sanction OF the highest
university authority OK tho Unfver-
sity of WISCONSIN when the
board of regents acts favorabty on
the report of its student life and
interest committee, recommending
that s. H Goodnight dean of men
be ordered to reinstato Robert Joh-
onnot and his young bride, who
was Miss Doris Moses. This action
can be definitely anticipated.
Endorsement OF student marriage
and OF tho rights of the young
couple TO keep secret knowledge of
their contugal state was rendered
by the committee after hours OF
discussion. and win be presented
, 1922-05-03

TO the board Of regents at its meet
ing today for final acceptance It
was the opinion OF the committee
that restrictions should not be plac-
ed by tho university on the actions
Of students who feel impelied to be.
como married II they have their
parents consent, the university au-
thorities should net interfere.
Johonnot and his bride viii resume
their studies at once.
Following their elopement, tho
couple returned to school. resumed
their classes AID for several months
continued to live separately. the
coed keeping her maiden name. and
both husband and bride having so
ciai engagement with others.
, 1922-05-03
BUILDING ORDINANCE
BEING FRAMED TODAY

casper's modified building ordi-
nance recently Prepared and submit
o to tho council by a committee of
builders and contractors headed by
A w Barbuft Is under consideration
this a~fternoon- Tho ordinaco which It
IN proposed WIN take tho place of the
m now a part of tho city statutes
~=s prapared at the instance Of a to
quest from h city fadhers- The
present o~rdfnancs was held too dras-
to and uuwieidly for a. city tho size
OF Cnrpcr.
, 1922-05-03
OVER FOUR INCHES OF
MOISTURE HERE DURING
APRIL IS NEW RECORD

Record precipitation fen in Casper
and vicinity during the month Of
April. according to tho reports OF
George S. Mckenzie. local weather
observer. A total OF Asa inches wa
recorded for the month.
The temperature range during the
month was OF wider latitude than nor
mai. Tho thermometer ranged from
sc degrees above on April IL TO 10
above on April IS, n variation OF 81
degrees.
Tho amount of snowfall. 81 inches
for tho month. also established 4 new
record Tho snowfall on April 6 re-
suited In a total precipitation of LIS
inches. Precipitation of over .ol of
an inch was recorded on IL days dur
ing the month
During half tho month clear days
were on the weather menu. The sun
was hidden Tor 10 days and hidden
during parts OF the day for five days.
, 1922-05-03
JUVENILES Of
EAST CASPER IN
0PERETTAC CAST
High School Auditorium to Be
Scene of Bright Entertain
ment Thursday
Evening.

An opcretta II to be given by the
sfrrh. seventh and eighth grades OF
TN Bast Caapcr school Thursday at
sp- N. in the high school auditorium
under tho direction of Ms Ethyl
livingston
This production Is n very beautiful
one. entitled -F1orinda or b Rose
and Poaxi-- The idea was suggested
by ono Of Grtmm's' fairy tales called
-T1orinda and Yoringai." It is espe-
eiariy suitable to production by a iu-
venile cast
Following Il the cast:
, 1922-05-03

OF the total number Of LETT charac.
tors in S~hakespeare's plays, fs7 arc
females.
, 1922-05-03

Mms. Joffre, wife of tho famous
Marshal Of Franco; acts es an inter
prefer for ~ husband, who does not
speak Eng.;ah-
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
General Wu Pei-Fu

gram for the rehabilitation of the CEN
tral government along lines as progress
sive as conditions will allow. Instead
Of living in elaborate ostentation. as
does Chang. his clothes and his SUP
loundings are simple. He proposes to
up government that shall be really
representative Of the whole Of China.
and he says that he intends to abolish
the tuchun system. Consequently it
follows that W. is sincerely hated and
feared in Official circles and that every
effort has been made not only against
his life, as Just recently, bu, also
against his morals Every inducement
plans and retire to enjoy il-gotten
wealth and power SO far. however. he
mas resisted them all.
The antagonism between these two
men became acute in 1920, when the
pro-Japanese Anfu party attempted to
. seize the reins OF power in Peking.
Genera Wa and General Chang ad-
vanced on the capital from the south
and the north and Va engaged the
apanese-trained and equipped Anfu
army on much the same ground over
which he is now fghting WI scored
decisive victory, but while he occu-
pied the attention Of the con.pirator..
and WIS engaged with them, Chang
moved into Peking. At the close of the
battle Chang claim ed the credit for
himself and took the governmen: under
his own wing
WI, smarting at this coup detat, ad :
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Terror Rules i'm Hungary
AS Prelude TO Elections
Government Resorts to Bruaes in Effort to
Gov Bitter Opposition to Policies
of Horthy Regime

speaker and elected them from the
hall after sound thrsshing.
But these are mere skirmishcs be-
side an outbreak Of terrorism. which
has set Hungary aghast. on the eve
ming Of April a dinner was given at
Budapest By the Seventh District Dem
ocratic Ciuh, legitimist. moderately
liberal organization, consisting mostly
Of business and professional men OF
jewish extraction, At $40 sharp a
bon'b exploded N INC rear Of tno speak
81 piat orm' wrecNng the entire
o1i1dlnG. N'lIlac SIN persons aud wound
ing eighty. a party of opposition lead
ers' including former Minister OF Jus
''ce barely "od pepu''eS NupPe'' N"'-
say ana DrozoN' escaped "e1'u onlS
oy arriving NeNe'a' minutes AVE o"lhE'
u IS Na'o' 10 an ANONYMOUS warning
received nF 'c''Pnohe al ''e ''S' nv
'"e''' '''' something was f'''e ~
hspPeh' scores 'i "ansIco' "'''n'Nt
po''e' ''s among ne 'IN"se -"
''e sweet ',o"'S ., ''''V''''''' '''' !
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New-York tribune., 1922-05-07

vanced to the gates Of the city. but he
did not feel that he was then strong
enough to grapple with Chang Conse-
quently he retired to Honan. leaving
Chang in possession Of the spoi.s Of
his victory Since then the latter has
exercised absolute dominance over the
Peking government. aided and abetted
IS more than suspected, by Japanese
influences, eliminating with his bland
announcement month ago that ne in
tended to manage the government Of
! China until such time AS the military
peared. WHY Chang knew well that as
long IS he was the power behind the
throne none Of the other Tuchup.
would consider for a moment relin-
gushing their powers ard that conse-
quentiy the cond ditlons for his own re
uirement would never be fulfilled.
Now WI Peifu has set out to call
Chang TO account His chances of sue
cess are problematical for Chang is
/ very strong, but it il encouraging to
note that the Peking government seems
to Do cooperating with him BY lending
him the aid of the Northern Chinese
squadron OF gunboats. Then, too. the
battle-ground is Chilli. whose Tuehun.
Tsao-kun, is nominally Wu's direct
superior, and certainly his more or
less enthusiastic ally, Tsao-kun, how
ever, is an old-fashioncd mandarin,
and there is no doubt that he will trim
his sails to the wind, 50 that if WI an.
pears to be losing he will side with
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07

Peking opened negotiations with him.
In return for his promise not 10 harry
the government any longer he was
made a general and officially con
iirmed in the possession of the regions
he already held by force maieure. ."
Chang was willing enough to accept
thls arrangement, because on all sides
1t is recognized that il is much more
profitable and much safer TO be a gov
ernor than a bandit
Chang Tso-ln is therefore tvpical
lucnun, with the characteristic quail
ties unusually emphasized. Wa Pei-fu
is different. In the first place he has
the reputation Of being entirely in con
troll of his troops. Chang's men are
mcrcenaries; in addition to lootinc for
their general they plundcr for them-
selves, and they have no heart for
lighting against an enemy Of equal or
superior force. Wu's men are pre-
vented from creating disorder on their
own account. Moreover, Wa pays them
all that is due them, instead Of "soueez-
ing half Of It for himself as is Gus
tomary. He has shown an unusual CON
ception Of military efficiency. Wu's
troops are the only ones in China that
have ever shown Willingness to close
with the enemy. Chinese troops are
as brave as any, but when they feel
they are fighting in a private war they
have no stomach for ii, and much pre-
fer long range fighting with the rifle
and artillery fire to bayonet struggle.
In the second place, Wu is intelligent
and educated He has dnfnian N.Y.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07

no'h VINO nave feso 'oseph
Non'So o"rN'y iamourous
Il "SS'efN'e'e' Noss'ono' viii
''o'ef''e' 'he s'ofy'of the ne'-
s.0uS '''' ~ i -'ne 'oS' repuohe' costa
e'""', ., " rn''o'e'e - once CORY sho
'o'' 49,. acre coup q 'tat follows
''U'0''''s s'' eo0''e'
''"' ''oi's VITA ''NNS '" 5
''' - p'''@e "''o
"N-'' az SCI aga INST d 0s''sr0"ho
>'','S anu r'' l'OS'''SS p0'''' y