davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-24
UNGALLANT COMPARISON

A fashionable woman who to save expense collected her own rents, found one of her tenants in a bad humor. She thought it wise to fore stall his complaints by making one or two herself
 And the kitchen, Mr. Holt" she said. "is in a terrible condition.'
 "Yes, ma'am, it is," agreed MT. Holt, land you'd look the same way if you hadn't had any paint on you for six years" Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-24

A prospective buyer of suburban house tainted when a snake was dis makings of snakes in a good many eel lars these days.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-24

A dancing instructor advertises that she "specialzes in teaching gentle men to lead, ladies to follow She is undoubtedly an anti-suffragist.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-24

Edison proudly bites off chew of to- bacco, gift from resident-Human in terest headline.
 It is pleasant to note that, despite the miners and the railroad strikes, President Harding had time for those little amenities that make life worth living.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-24

If wives told the truth they'd admit that practically all husbands are "hard to get along with.''
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-24
Shear Wisdom

The saddest time of year is any time that you have a note due and haven't the money to pay it.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-24

A woman is never as old as the neighbor say she looks. u.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-24

Brazil, instead of staging bullfights, is to copy Coney Island in the midway amusements of it's exposition. Brazil, in other words, is to substitute hot dog for a mad bull.
 "What am to do when my art fills my heart and leaves no room for love?" sighed the Polish singer whom MT. Mccormick recently married. Con- sidering that Mccormick is her fourth husband, she seems to have 'done'' fairly well. Possibly, her heart has a spare room.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-24

Kant-This place certainly turns out fine men.
 Descartes-W When did you graduate? Didn't graduate; they turned me out. ."-NOtre Dame Juggler.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-24

"All that woman thinks of is clothes"
 Prom all appearances, I should say she was practically thoughtless." - Penn State FrOth.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-17
TO DEPORT KORENWAS
TO LAND FROM WHICH
HE MADE HIS ESCAPE

To have been sentenced and sent
to Siberia and successfully escaping
and, after living in the United
States for more than 10 years, to be
sent back to Siberia by the Ameri-
can Government, is the fate that
probably awaits FREQ Korenwas, a
Russian. who was arrested here last
week and sentenced to 10 days in
jail for vaerancy. U. S. Attorney
a. G. shoup today indicated that
Korenwas probably would be de-
ported to Russia and landed at some
point on the Siberian coast.
L t'Ip the examination of the Rus
sion last week by an inspector of
he Immigration Service. the former
under oath testified that he had been
"a member of Russian nihilist
body" said Mr.. shoup. "Korenwas
also said that he had been sentenced
to exile in Siberia and that he man
United states. IIe>affilfated with
RADICAL organizations. in this country.
taking out a membership in the l.
w. W. and Is now a holsheyiki. all
occ0rding to his own admission.
added the United states Attorney.
Korenwas was picked up here on
charges preferred by restaurant
owners that he was in the habit of
ordering meals and then refusing to
pay for them. lie is now serving
the sentence imposed on him by
Judge V. A. Paine in the U. S. Com
missioner's Court. A deportation war
rant was served on him and he
will, be held in the local U. S. jail
pending, instructions as to the de-
portation proceedings and to what
point in Russia he is to be sent,
which the authorities believe Will
be Russia.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-17
cET-R!!'lcH-QUICk J.
BANKER SOUGHT !.
NOW BY POLICE |
Argentine Using Name Of La
Gaze Is Wanted Seeks I.
American Aid. K
Continued From Page one.l


Gated BY, cable with 'a4acazes agent
for details and confederation of La.
caze's story. and received reply
containing what purported to be
court documents showing Lacaze's ar.
rest. trial and sentence.
The New Yorker, apparently CON
vinced, thereupon sent the documents
on to the. Consulate. requesting Con.
sui General Robertson to do all pos.
sible for Laeaze. send his. daughtsf
y New York and draw upon him fol,
the expenses. S
The Consulate was told by the Ar
gentine authorities that no such man
as Ltaeaze is in jail, that the court
docuNents.. are clover forgeries and
that thIs scheme has been used SO
many times in years past to swindle
Argentipes, that it was supposed to
be quitet out OF date. The agent has
disappeared from the address given
in Lacaze,s letters. =
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-17
FIRST TEACHERS
INSTITUTE Will
meet IN AUGUST
Alaska Teachers to Gather a
Ketchikan - Plans An
nounced by Henderson

An Alaska Teachers Institute VIII
be held at Ketchikan during the week
| beginning August %, next, according
Ito an announcements made today by
Commissioner of Educa ion L. d.
Henderson. Notice OF this event has
been mailed out from the Commits
sioner's office 10 all teachers and all
who can possibly do so are urged to
! attend
i This will be the first Teachers In
stitrte ever held in the Territory,
said Nh Henderson. 1t is expected
/ that approximately 100 teachers will
be in attendance. Ketchikan WAS
! selected as the meeting place on ac-
/ count OF it's location. Teachers com
ing into the Territory from their
vacations in the States and new ones
arriving to take up their work ne
! cessarily pass through there. Stop
! over arrangements Will be made with
the steamship companies so that
| teachers can buy tickets through to
their destination from Seattle and
break their trip to attend the In
stitute.
Provided BY Law
In announcing the plans for ths
1 gathering, Mr.. Henderson said: "The
Territorial school law gives tais of
flee authority to arrange for Teach
/ ers' Institutes in Alaska to be hello
/ at such times and places as seem
most expedient. Up to the nresent
i time none has been held in the Ter
ritory. However. the time now seems
to have come when it is possible tC
and at such a time as will meet ths
convenience of teachers and at tht
same time occasion very little ex
pense either TO them or to school
! boards. We, therefore, are an
bouncing an institute for Alaska
teachers which will be held at K6toh
ika1 during the week beginning An
gust %. 1922. The opening date may
be set finally few days earlier o.
later, depending upon the steamship
schedule. Any change in date viii
be announced in ample time to give
notice to both school boards and
! teachers.
Objects Of institute
| THE principal object OF the ID
| Stitute," continued Mr.. Henderson,
dis the consideration of problems
common to teachers in the various
grades of departments of school
work as a means of determining poll
cies which Will make the work OF
| the schools as efficient as possible
The Institute affords an opportuni:.'
for an interchange of ideas, and 70;
mutual assistance, inspiration and in
struction.
ut is to be hoped that school
boards and teachers throughout all
Alaska will give this movement
f.whole-hearted and enthusiastic sup
port. Ii this is done, Alaska's first
Teachers Institute will be a success,
Such a gathering OF teachers at the
! beginning of the school year should
result in banner year for the
schools"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-17


their outer and sometimes inner
clothing, leaving them to run nome
naked or nearly So Clothing is
worth more than money in Russia.
Some OF the highwaymen, accord
ing to reports, adopt quite polite
manners. AT Petrograd one bandit
is said to have stopped number OF
men in the street, asking them po-
litely. after pointing at their over
coats if they wished to buy the gar
ments.
why buy. It is mine already
the victims would say.
"No." the robber replied, at is now
mine"
Emphasizing his remarks with a
revolver, the robber generally "sold"
his victims coats back to them for
100000 rubles.
At Kiev one robber accosted his
victim asking: Haze you seen a
policeman around here?" Receiving
assurances in the negative, he said:
well. then. give me your over
coat
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-17
SLIDE DAMAGE
CASE STARTED
IN U. S. COURT
Jury Secured in $4,000
Damage Suit = Special
Grand Jurors Called.

Trial of suit for $4,000 alleged
damages against the Alaska eaAl
Gold Mining Company instituted by
Emil Kjander was started in the
T. s. District Court this morning
before Judge T. NJ. Reed. The ar
tion grew out of injuries said to
have been suffered by the plaintiff
in the slide on Lower Front Street
IN January 2, 1920.
All records for getting jurics II.
the so-called slide cases. coming ur
in the District Court since that time.
were broken in obtaining the jury il
the above case. twelve men having
been qualified and accepted before
IL a. m. today and the case ready 10
go to trial at the afternoon session.
Those impaneled on the jury are:
Martin ltjen, J. A. Lebaeu, S. +.
Raymond, w. A. Warwick, George
G. Bruce, f. w. Sheelor, E. A.
Adams. l.. f. Hudson, Charles An
way, George Dull. f. Il. Smith and
Abner Murray. Hellenthal & HELEN
thai represent the defendant and
! Henry Roden the plaintiff.
Grand Jurors Report.
Only IL members Of the Grand
Jury panel drawn q month ago
qualified for service this morning
several being excused from appear
/ ing by Judge Reed and others were
excused today. A special venire for
II other taleSman was issued and
is returnable tomorrow morning. II
is expected that the Grand Jury will
be impaneled at that time and begin
it's work without delay.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-17
SECRETARY FALL
TO COME NORTH
PERHAPS IN MAY
Plans Call for Trip to Alaska
Before that of Presi-
dent Harding.

upon congressional action. 1t is
prubable. however, that the Navy
would find it desirable to use Alas
Kan coal which complies with naval
requirements il the differcntial be fl.
porable Future naval Consumption
Of coal probably will be less, in time
of peace, than it has been in the
past owing to the growing use OF
fuel OIL
To Transfer Property
by agreement reached at a cabinet
meeting the property is to be trans
ferred to the Depar. ment of the In
Terior on May l. with an agreement
that the navy mines wouid be shut
down. on that day. pelding the ar
rangement OF a new program, and
with further agreement that no
eviction OF tenants now occupy :ns
houses built by the navy would take
place, and that the use of the school
hol.ses will be continued.
SECRETARY Fall has submit cd a
memorandum of the Navy Depart
ment 10 which he outlined a revised
plan OF work TO be followed by the
navy until it formally transfers its
. Investment to the Interior Depart
ment on May 1,
This plan. prepared by Director III.
Foster Balm of the Bureau of Mines.
Provides that test of the Chickaloon
roal should be made in the washery
at Sutton to determine the efficiency
Of the waahery, to permit its accept
ance under the construction contract
and 20 determine also the availability
.of the Matanuska coal for naval use
as supplied under working condi-
tons. Failure to make the test
would preyent conclusive determin-
alton OF these POINTS and would rob
stha navy OF the most important re-
sua fr0fn. lis expenditure. the memo
randnm stated.
AS result OF this test 5000 tons
Of washed coal will be delivered at
Anchorage. This should be sufficient
TO determine the efficiency OF the
washery. the probable operating cost
and win give the navy an ample sup
ply OF coal for steaming tests. 1t is
planned to bold the steaming tests
in May when weather conditions win
psrnit a navy vessel to load coal.
+ 70 Halt Development
1t was further suggested that. de-
selopment work be stopped and all
sfforts concentrated upon the mining
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-17
CRIME WAVE
HAS REACHED
ALL RUSSIA
Street Banditism Sweeps So
Wet Russia-Rivals Am
erican Crime Wave.

Continued From Page One,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-17
SPECIAL MEETING, ANfERicAN !.
LEGION AUXILIARY UNI

The President Of itha Afford John
Bradford Post Unite on the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary has called a
special meeting for tonight at 7:3o
o'clock in the Council Chambers at
the City Han to perfect arrange
meats for the May Day .DaAce. All
members are urgently Requested to
be present and lend hand.
LOIS NORDl1NS,
adv. sectetsry :
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-17
B. M. Behrends Co., Inc.


-.
ergy now will be applied in the open,
ing of the Boring, River field, it ID
confidently expected. This may mean,
it is said, a tremendous impetus u
industrial operations in the. CordoNa
district in the development of its
great natural resources" =
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-17
NEW ssRlNo RIVER ANGLE

NC w 9G piiNS hINEh AN0NE
Regarding the recent announce
ment in the Associated Press, dis
patches that the navy would make a
test of Matanuska and also Bering
River coal, a recent issue of the
Cordoya Times has the following DO
say:
Turning now from the Chickaloon
field, where it's primary work OF de-
velopment is done. the Nivy Depart-
ment has II Z contract to the Ber-
ing River Coil C0@pa y. at Batalla.
for the delivery OF 500 to 200 tons
or ceal for naval steaming test. A
navy collier is coming North to make
the test before August l. ~.
Captain Willian Croker Of Cor.
dova he been aw irded the contract
70 tow he coal from Canoe Landing
on his launch. the Pioneer.
''The mine, which has been shut
Down since last fall, will resume oper-
atoms Immediately with a, large force
of men.
THE first work will be. the con.
struction of l2-ineh flume for use
in washing coal while being
screened. The present automobile
plank road also will be extended from
the mine TO tidewater Trucks will
be used to convey the coal from the
mine to Canoe Landing.
Capt. r. Z. Davis of the Hoonah
Packing Company. Katalla, who is
here today on business, when
informed OF this news. said he also
knew of 1t and that it was good news.
indeed. He said the Boring coal is
of very superior quality He has
used it in his cannerya operations
and finds it satisfactory. He be-
lieves ii will be found excellent for
naval use.
THE Navy Department recently,
its investment and super
vision of operations in the Chicka.
loon field to the Interior. Department,
having developed the mining there to
The angle OF success. The same en-
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-17
Coca 70 wRANGELL.

j. L. Abrams. OF the local Gdstome
Oeice, lefs on the steamship Queen
for Wrangell where he viii relieve
u Z. Bronson. Mr.. Bronson is going
TO Ketchikan 70 take the place Of
NJ, s: Dobbs who is to undergo a
surgival operation. Mr.. Abrams was
accompanied to WrangeIl by Mrs.
Abrams, They expect to be there
about three weeks. j.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-17

Rudolph voigt, aged 81. a shoe
maker at Cordoya. and pioneer OF
Alaska, died at that place April s
The funeral was held at Cordova I'm
der the auspices of the Pioneers OF
Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-17
fLoE HERE ON BUSINESS.

Hans Floe. superintendent Of the
p. Z. Harris cannery at Hawk Inlet
arrived there this morning from the
cannery on aNibusiness trip. He Is
registered at the Hotel Gastineau.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-17

of an additional 1000 tons before
May /, which would form a reserve
for pumping, ventilation and fire
protection after the Chickaloon mine
has been closed down.
The initiative for the transfer was
taken by Secretary DENLY in a memo
randum to SECRETARY FAN on March
10, in which ID was suggested that
the Interior Department either ope-
rate the navy mine directly or by
lease, whicheveH Secretary Fall
should decide to be more desirable.
Approximately 100000 tons OF coal
have been blocked ont at the Chicka.
loon mines and DIAMOND drilling has
developed $500 tons Vat Coal Creek,
about two and one-half miles from
Chickaloon. This coal Afrom the Ma
tannska Il Id requires Washing. but,
after washing. shows 14,NOO b. T. u.
per pound and is said I'd rank with
our very good Goals The navy's
coal washing plant at Sutton was
completed April l. and win have a
daily capacity of $50 tons on washed
coal.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-17
Admiral Mayo VIII
Head Floral Parad,

PORTLAND. April II. "A Imiral
Henry T. Mayo, who commanded the
Atlantic Fleet during the World
War, will be grand marshal of the
floral parade of the 1922 rose festi
val, according TO announcement to-
day.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-14
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

+. G. Woods of BOSTON is calling
en- friends IN town,
First show starts at 7 O'Clock
llarte theatre tonight.
Hot Cross buns for Easter Sunday,
per doz. zoe. |. Satter & Son.
Fresh strawberry ice cream for Sat
urday and Sunday at Kandyland.
Harry Murray who has been spend
ing a week in Wallingford, has re-
turned.
Cli drens brown oxford and one
strap patent pumps $500 and >$2.5 .
at HATS. SoV@
"The Rosary a big drama with an
al.-star cast Truly you'll say Each
Rec. a Pearl.
Cookies-molasses sugar, cocoa
nut, fruit bars, lemon, and oatmeal
Checkerlnc.
Miss Marion Hardy Of the Bennins'
ton county Farm bureau, is spending
the day in Readsboro.
Easter greeting cards, post cards,
booklets, bunnies chicks, ducks,
Easter novelties, ETC., at Evans
Mrs. w. d. Pelley and son Ernest
Of New York are guests at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Wilkinson.
August Kelson has moved his fam
y from the Harriet Twitchell house
on Union street to Imperial avenue
THE Rosary" a sonnet of sweet
sacrifice; an idyl of perfect love
Opera house tonight and tomorro"
night.
Mrs. c. f. Sui ivan and her two
daughters, Miss Theresa and Miss
Helen Sullivan were N Troy and Al
bany Thursday
Fresh strawberry ice cream fol
Saturday and Sunday at Kandyland.
VI IS Harriette Walbridge of Bos
tln is spending the Easter holidays
at the Aome of her parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. j. Ed Walbridge.
Douglas Hawks is in Wilmington
10 attend the opening of his bakery
in T. at town today. The bakery
proper is in charge Of James Vegter
Beautiful Betty Compson in he
dainty, dazzling glory in The Law
ard the Woman, a Pathe News, an
episode II of Hurricane Hutch.
Hare theatre today
Frozen pudding for Saturday am
Sunday at Kandy!and.
Charlotte russo and fancy popoyer.
fof Saturday. Checkeriine.
Charles D. Kimba'l, formerly o
Montpelier, has taken UP his resi-
dence in Bennington as represent
tive Of the Massachusetts Mutua
Life Insurance company.
Soc Betty Compson in The lap
and the Woman, a tale Of misca
red justice. Pathe News AM
episode II o. Hurricane Hush,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-14
WISE AND OTHERWISE.

The vital and telling phrases coined
day by day are soon incorporated into
our language Richmond (ya) News
Leader.
A. w J. states in the Salisbury
Press Spectator that the only valua-
BE cough is up.-Kansal city Times
estimate man one who exer-
cised sound judgment in the selection
of his wile-Minneapolis Daily Star.
A lost C6i-ago coed was found af.
tor she got a job as a cook She had
a curious idea Of the way to avoid the
police, New York Tribune.
Automobiles wouldn't be dangerous
II the horse power of the engine was
proportional to the horse sense Of the
driver Marion star
You mustn't believe all that is writ.
ten about the wicked movies So
many writer's have had scenarios re.
jected Richmond NowsLeader.
It's a little late, but it occurs to us
that the nations might have saved
money by giving the soldiers a bonus
not to fight -Steubenyile Herald
star
The Literary Dicests article head
cd German Air Activities was not
concerned, as we suspected at first
with reparat Chicago Journal of
Commerce.
Mrs Murphy My husband never
goes out looking for trouble like
yours" Mrs. OBrien- Il suppose he
gets all he wants at home London
Answ-rj.
Gushing G'rie-T believe I've
dawne~d with you before haven't IT,"
Her Victim u dunno, If you have
why don't You do it -Vaude.
vie News
Teacher Go little toyl-"Don't YOU
lngw who Columbus was, child?
Shame on you-haying an egg.dea' er
for father" Karikaturen Chris.
tanal.
He could dance on Ike tn for
eve- Shc-'Oh, I'm sure you don't
mean IT, You're bound to improve De
Pearson's Weekly.
Mr. Crater how did you begin
life?' AS a baby" growed the great
man. like everyone else. courier.
Journal
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-14
LturIng Charles HutehLson.

featuring Charles HutchRon
Pies--lemon, pineapple, chocolate,
mince, raisin, and apple. Checker
line
At our fountain we have fresh
strawberry sherbet, fresh strawberry
sundae and strawberry shortcake. -
Kandyland
If only we could te you-of the
appeal that reaches out to place
warm fingers on your heart But we
can't! The screen alone has that
power. You must see THE Rosary,
Opera house tonight and tomorrow
night
! Fancy brdsnests. Checkerline.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-14
RICH WIFE LOSES CASE

BY Law to Make Husband Support
Her.
Detroit, April ia wife who pos
sesses wealth in her own right can
not call on the courts to compel her
husband to support her Judge p. w.
Marsh ruled today in non-support
action instituted by Mrs. Priscilla
Bailey, ga, against her husband, Al
bert l.. Bailey, 60, contractor Mrs
Bailey had her husband arrested in
florida and brought to Detroit. Mrs
Bailey possesses property and secur-
ties valued at 100000 Bailey also is
reputed to be wealthy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-14

The vital and telling phrases coined
day by day are soon incorporated into
cur language.-Richmond (Va) News
Leader.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-14

Mr.. Crater how did you begin
life?' AS baby" growled the great
man. like everyone else. Courier
Journal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-14

a. w j. states in the Salisbury
Press Spectator that the only valua-
BE cough is up.-Kansal city Times.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-14

He could dance on Ike ths for
eyer Shc-'Oh, I'm sure you don't
mean IL, You're bound to improve We
Pearson's Weekly.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-14

Teach n Go little toy Don't you
lnGw who Columbus was. child?
Shane on you-having an egg-dea'er
for father" Karikaturen Chris.
tanal
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-14

A lost C6-ago coed was found af
tor she got a job as a cook She had
a curious idea OF the way to avoid the
police, New York Tribune.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-14

IS f-maGe man one who exer-
cised sound judgment in the selection
of his wife.-Minneapolis Daily Star.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-14

Gushing G'rhe-T believe I've
dawnc~d with you before. haven't IT,"
Her Victim u dunno, II you have
why don't You do it now?"- Vaude.
vie News
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-14

Automobiles wouldn't be dangerous
II the horse power of the engine was
to the horse sense Of the
driver Marion Star.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-14

You mustn't believe all that is writ
ten about the wicked movies. So
many writers have had scenarios re
iected Richmond Nows-Leader.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-14

Mrs Murphy My husband never
goes out looking for trouble like
yours Mrs C'Brien- Il suppose he
gets all he wants at home London
Ausw r.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-14

The Literary Dieest's article, head
cd, German Air Activities was not
concerned, as we suspected at first.
with reparat ons-Chicago Journal of
Commerce