davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28

impulse OF immigration and an ex-
panding republic. He saw the for
e.gner come 20 breath deeply in the
atmosphere OF American freedom
and stand erect amid the inspira-
tions OF American citizenship. he
saw the school children. ronicking
.n laughter OF youth and freedom,
and equality. CARRIED IN essentially
the same raiment. no matter whence
they came, and walking IN the light
OF the same opportunity.
He saw the dreams OF the found.
ing fathers more than made true.
lie cherished the inheritance which
came OF their heroism. and he chose
20 hand that inheritance on TO his
children and his children's children.
For Righteous Defense.
I'VE know ne wished the republic
20 go on. His 20 years OF public
and private life. following the war
give proof enough. Though he pro-
claimed the doctrine OF moral dis
armament al Appomattox. ne be-
levcd in a nation equipped for
righteous defense. But 10 agrees
sion was in his breast.
we know his cherishment OF
Eeace intensified by his intimate
knowledge OF the horrors OF war. I
can we'll believe he would have ap-
proved all that the republic has so
recently done in joining other ma
tons in lifting the burdens Of arma-
ment and promoting understandings
which make war less likely. / know
he would have approved, because
we surrendered no independence, we
gave up none OF the nationality for
which he fought, but we have fur
thered the assurances OF peace, which
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28
Harding Voices Warning to
European Nations in Speech
At Gen. Grants Anniversary
More of Spirit of Peace and Magnany Symbozed by
Memory of Civil War Leader Is Necessary to Bring
About Peace and Prosperity, He States

sary we are met to commemorate,
20 whose undying fame we add fresh
tribute of memory today.
Spirit Needed Today.
ct wonder some times If the mag
namity Of Grant the dogged, per-
s.stent. uualterable Grant n war
fare-the unconditional surrender
would not be helpful in the
world today. The great world strug-
gle, which might reasonably desig-
nate the civil war Of western civiIi-
zatlon and i'm which we so creditably
and helpfully participated left peo-
rles and nations PROSTATE, hardly
knowing which way 20 turn for res
toration
'T cannot help but feel that
something Of the spirit OF Grant
welcomed victory. some thing of
eagerness to return 90 peaceful
ways. would have speeded the res
toratiou and FASTENED the return TO
prosperity and happiness without
which there can be no abiding
peace. lie perpetuated 10 resent
ments of war
Perhaps ne felt his own wounds
which came Of calumny. recalled
how ne was Inundated through mis-
understanding and menaced by jeal-
ousy and hampered by politics. But
he chung TO his vision Of Union re-
stored and believed the shortest
route 10 Eeace TO be the surest way
Of lasting triumph
cit is not TO be said OF Grant that
he sought to preserve a political or
social order or even a government
which had especially favored him.
He was too little favored by the
existing order Nor can IL be said
that he sought personal or politi-
cal popularity These things were
apart from his early life
Grant, the Magnanimous.
"In that inevitable contemplation
incident 10 the preparation OF an ad-
dress of this occasion. L have pom
dered again and again. what distinc-
tion or what attribute. or better,
what attribute and achievement. OF
Gen. T.. $. Grant appeals 10 me most
lie looms majestic in the blend OF
them alI-his fame is secure.
One must revere his military
genius. even though it's development
war itself No one would have pick
was one OF those miracles Of grim
ci him In youth or early manhood,
or in his early career as a regular
officer. or the great commander. Re-
sp0nsibility and necessity set ablaze
the latent genius. Donelson was a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28

have their established governments
and must settle their own difficulties
An engagement O. more than two
hours duration between free state
troops and mutineers in Mu,IngaI
during the night was followed today
by wholesale communicating OF
houses by the free state forces.
IN the battle during the night rifles
and machine guns were used and
one was reported killed and many
wounded. The regulars opened the
fighting.
The greatest excitement prevails
and evacuation Of houses and entire
districts OF the town by the residents
is general.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28

POINT PLEASANT. o. April 27.
The nations OF the world. in their
efforts to recover from the disastrous
effects OF the World war. need more
OF the spirit OF magnanimity with
which Gen. Ulysses S. Grant well
coined victory at the close Of the
Civil war. Pres't Harding said here
today az ceremonies commemorative
the Tooth anniversary OF the birth OF
"the hero of the SOS"
The president spoke from a plat
form I'm front Of the little village
store 10 large thrOng that had
come TO this hamlet-Grants birth
place-to pay homage TO the great
generals memory.
But 10 seemed that runuins
through his address was an outstand-
ing thought which ne was address
Ing 70 the nations OF Europe. devas-
tated by the war and among which
hatreds and prejudices stiU exist.
That thought was that the resent
ments OF war must not be perpetu-
ated n peace is 10 prevail.
American Influence.
II wonder sometimes" said the
president. "if the magnanimity of the
logged, persistent. unalterable Grant
IN warfare. the unconditional sur
render Grant. would not be helpful
in the world today"
The president dwelt just for a mo-
ment on forces that have assaulted
American civilization. issuing a word
OF warning. Our civilization. nc
said. was threatened by the World
war, and I'm wars aftermath estab-
l.shed order has been assaulted and
revolution has threatened through
out the world.
I'm our own land" he continued
"the enemies within have been more
threatening than those without
Greed and anarchy have menaced.
But q calm survey gives every re
assurance"
Pres't Hardings address in part
follows:
My countrymen. The military
hero OF the republic, a commanding
figure in the military history of the
world. the surprising eXemplar of
magnanimity Of all times; the most
striking example of the possibilities
I'm American life, the confident and
relentless commando in war and
the modest and sympathetic petit
rioner for peace after victory,
"AI OF these may be said most
beftt.ngly OF the great American
whose hundredth birthday anniver-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28
BRITISH WILL NOT
MIX IN IRISH FRAY

LONDON, April 27-The British
government Will not intervene in the
latest and most serious breach be-
tween north and south Ireland il
was officially announced today at the
colonial office.
The government takes the view
that both north and south ireland
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28

Don't feel r-f-K-e t-h-i-s after
house cleaning; use Blue Devil and
feell.kethis. 119
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28

When you say cigars-s-y Dutch
Masters. 1ll-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28

sary we are met to commemorate,
20 whose undying fame we add fresh
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-23

far-fighting value unless we have auviliary ships and lots of lem. Admiral Jellicoe has 5000 ships under his command; and he couldn't keep his fleet on the job if he didn t have them. Most of them gre commandeered merchant, passengers, and fishing ships. Now we haven't merchant, passengs, and fishing ships to commandeer We've got to build and buy auxiliary ships to our navy This, to my mind, makes the new ship purchase bill, or something like it, necessary. Else our navy, when it comes to the scratch, will be of no fighting value, however big it be. It's the price we've got to pay for not having built up our merchant marine"
 That argument Is as true today as 1t was at the critical moment of the world war when the British fleet was accomplishing the greatest task ever assigned to any navy. Since the nav al limitation agreement, it's application to the United States is more direct than ever. Britain and Japan have those necessary naval auxil- iaries With their potential support both the British and Japanese navies are greatly SUI perior to the paper strength decreed by the limitation agreement. If the United States IS to maintain it's relative strength 1t also must maintain auxiliaries.
 We do not have to build or buy them, as MT. Page suggested. We have them But we must maintain them. That cannot be done against subsidized foreign competition unless we also subsidize our merchant fleet. In self defense we should pass the subsidy bill,
 The middle west can at the same time ob- tain commercial advantages from 1t if the St. Lawrence seaway is authorized and built.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-23
EIGHT PAGES

est by surrendering the old license to the City Clerk and signing an ap- plication as required in Section Two of this ordinance and by paying the sum Of two dollars and fifty cents to the Clerk for the use and benefit of the Town of Cordova.
 Section 8. This ordinance shall take effect and De Tn force from and after the date of the passage thereof and shall be pub- l1shed in the Cordova Times for one week
 Introduced and read, April IF. 1929 Passed and approved the 1st day of May, 1922. Corporate SeaD W. w. COUNCIL, Mayor Attest:
 K. c. ROBINSON, Town Clerk
 11-6t
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-23
HOW YOUR MONEY WILL BE SPENT

Every resident of the United States Will COIL tribute $1 20 this year for the building or gooo roads bv the national government and u must ho remembered that for every dollar spent oy w,sbinoton the States where the money IS spent must spend an equal amount. This $2.4O per person will be the largest outlay for good roads in any single year for more than twenty years The amount has been fixed by the budg- ct, and it is regarded as none too h1gh Good roads mean the extension and the develop meut of business particularly for the farmer who after all, is the most important factor m American ife Financially, good roads cost the people a great deal more than their Pres ident costs. The expense of the President, en- bracing his salary and expenses, costs each resident two and one-half mills per year, so the head of the nation is not an expensive lux urv ever-that is, directly. The figures show that for the whole national expenditures the people must contribute each $3339 for the year.
 This is the first time the people have really been able to get the figures for national eX- penditures down from the clouds and consId- CT them in terms of the home. For example, we are told the national debt has been reduced Sl,- 5OO.OOO,OOO, and that 1t now stands about $2o,, OOO,OO0OOO Bewildering figures of this Snd are hard to understand. The only real way for the people to get an intelligent grasp on the nations business affairs is to get the fig ures down to the unit Pensions will cost the people $6.73 each. The Navy will take more than the Army, the cost of the Navy being $411 and the Army $3.52
 The cost of Congress is only r cents yet there are some people who regard it as ex- pensiVe even so.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-23
TUESDAY, MAY 23, 1922
ALAsKA's FIRST COLLEGE

The onenino of the Alaska Agrlcultural Col]ooa and School of Mines at Fairbanks Ill Sentember of this year is a matter ot greatest imnortance to the people of the Territory. we arc enterino upon new era. This IS progress that means permanency. With the openng of 4his institution the old idea of making Alaska q temporary abode disappears. We are con fronted with the wholesome fact that Alaska ;e bnildino for all time The home is the unit aro7nd which centers our development. Wheth- o, or not we came here with the idea that we would soon depart is no longer question for discussion We have remained; we nave maoe our homes here and we are following the same course of constructive development that marked the advance of civilization rom Clfe Atlantic to the Pacific coast.
 We are just rounding out generation of ln- tense pioneering work. History will some day estimate our work at it's true value It has not been perfect. It will receive adverse criticism but for all that we will be entitled to some credit, The problems we have failed to solve will confront the coming generation and our most important duty IS to give to thls gener- alton educational advantages calculated to en- able it to arrive at> the correct solution or these problems.
 This college belongs to the people of thls Territory Congress in it's wisdom established the site for the College where agriculture and mining can be studied, as we believe, to the best advantage The Territorial Legislature provided in the Act of 1917 establishing tms institution that 'no instruction, either sectar- ian in religion or partisan in politics, shall ever be permitted in any department of the college; and no sectarian of partisan test shall be allowed or exercised in the appointment of Trustees or in the appointment of any h. structors or other officers of the college, or in the admission of students or for any other purpose whatever"
 This College is entitled in the fullest meas ure to the loyal support of every resident of the Territory. Not only is the organization of this College a matter of pride to every Alas kan but the citizens of the entire Nation are proud of the fact that American progress again asserts itself and establishes the "Farthest North Institution for higher learning in the Word.'
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-23
NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been duly ap- pointed School Tax Collector for the unorganized territory outside and ad- jacent to the incorporate limits of the Town of Cordova in conformity with Chapter 29, Alaska Session Laws, 1919.
 All male persons between the ages of tWenty-one and fifty years, except sailors in U. s. Army or Reserve Cut ter Service, volunteer firemen, paul pers and insane persons, are subject to tax in the sum of Five ($5.00) Dol lars.
 Should you be living in Alaska on or prior to the first Monday in April, 1922, said tax shall be due and payable on the said first date and shall be delinquent after May 1, 1922. Should you arrive in Alaska later than first date above mentention, or within ten (10) days after notice is given you.
 All persons, firms and corporations employing labor shall furnish list Of employees to collect and are author ized by law to deduct amount of tax from wages of employees,
 Fines and Imprisonment are provid- ed by the Act above quoted for those who fail or neglect to pay tax or fur nish list of employees.
 Dated at Cordova, Alaska, May ID, 1922.
 LEE E. DICKINSON, School Tax Collector for the morgan
 ized Territory adjacent to Cordova M-10-J-10-Jy-10.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-23
A WAR LESSON ON SHIP SUBSIDY

A clear and concise argument in favor of the pending ship subsidy bill appears in the cn1r>nt insta.lment cf inc letters of Waite; II. Page published in Worlds Work The fact that the argument was made by the American Ambassador to England under Democratic administration at what appeared to be the most critical point of the World war should give it weight among those who oppose the bill as partisan measure of the present ad- ministration
 MT. Page wrote from position of daily con tact with the problems of war, and with a great deal of first hand knowledge of the great difficulties and achievements of the greatest naval organization and responsibility in his tory. In Christmas letter to his three sons, written in 1915, he said
 "We have walked up to the fact that we must have big navy Well, navy is of no
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-23
MAKE THIS AN ISSUE

A New York trade journal reports that 9o3 were organized under the laws of the principal States during April with an authorized capital of $100,O0O or over repre- senting the sum of $793,373,00O. "A striking feature of the returns is the fact that they cover many lines of business or industry, sug- gesting increased competitive conditions m the future,' says the report. "At any rate, bankers, captains of industry and business men in general take an optimistic view of the outlook, which is probably based on the favorable progress now being reported to- ward trade recovery" Let the Democrats make an issue of that.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-23
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
 SERIAL NO. o473o.
Juneau, Alaska, 1,

Juneau, Alaska, April 13, 1922! NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that A. I. Cotton and M. c. Hunt of Ka- taila' Alaska, have applied for an oil permit under the provisions of Section ~ or the Act of February 25. 1920 lPubl1c No. 146) for the BROWN BEAR claim, the GRAY WOLF claim and BALD EAGLE claim. situa+od in the Kayak Recording District. Third Division, Alaska, and more nartic,IIa, " described as follows:
 Commencing at the NV. corner
 or the Brown Bear Claim, running
 thence D. F mile to the NE. cor.
 ner of the Brown Bear Claim
 identical with the NV. corner of the Gray Wolf Claim; thence E 1h
 mile to the NE. corner of the Cray
 Wolf claim, identical with thn
 NV. corner of the Bald Fapla
 Claim; running thence E. 1b mile
 to the NE corner of the BaId
 Eagle Claim; thence s. F mile
 to the SEE. corner of the Bald
 Eagle Claim; thence w. 1b mile
 to the SW. corner of the RaId
 Eagle Claim, identical with the
 SE. corner of the Gray Wolf CIalm; thence W F mile to the
 SW. corner of the Gray Wolf
 Claim, identical with the SEE. cor
 her of the Brown Bear Claim. rim.
 ming thence W. F mile to the SW corner of the Brown Bear Claim.
 thence N F mile to the NV. cor.
 ier or the Brown Bear Claim, to ehe polnt of beginning, contain
 ing 4oo acres. These claims are
 situated near the head of Mirror
 oiough, and about miles NV oP
 hataiia, Alaska, on the unsur-
 veyed public lands within the
 Chugach National Forest.
 The Brown Bear Claim, located Ian uary l, 1908, and recorded February 4, 1908, at page 146 of Book 6 of Mir. Ing Records and described as 264O feet square. -o0' The Gray Wolf Claim was located January 1, 1908, and recorded Febrn. ary 4, 1908, at page 14S Of Rool, e ol Mlnlng Locations and described as 2640 feet square. me Bald Eagle Claim was located January l, 1908, and recorded Febru- aTy 4, l908, at page 149 of Book S of Mlnlng Locations and described as 264O feet square. Any and all persons claiming ady versely any of the above described land, are hereby notified that a fuI1' statement under oath, of such claim should be filed in this office showing superior right to a permit under sad Act, or valid existing adverse or conflicting claim to the land for the minerals therein, under the pub llc land laws, on or before June 15. !922; otherwise such claim may be dlsregarded in granting a permit or lease applied for.
 FRANK A. BOYLE, Register. First publication, May.3, 1922. Last publication, June 3, 1922. DONOHOE & DIMOND.
 Attorneys for Applicants.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-23
WHY HE DECIDED

"Why have I never married" the confirmed bachelor repeated a lead ing question, Well, once upon a time in a crowd I trod on a lady's gown. She turned, furiously, begin ming You clumsy brute!' Then she smiled sweetly, and said: oh, beg your pardon, I thought you were my husband. No it really doesn't matter in the least
 And when I came to think it over decided that I'd better let mar riage alone"
 The radio kiss is the latest. If it beats the old fashioned, reliable clinging kind it will have to go some.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-23

So numerous have been the letters sof com mendation sent to the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce by appreciative busi- ness men that so-called "boost file' has been established. Any doubts as to what the Hard ing Administration is doing for the indus tries of the United States are quickly dispelled by reading the opinions of our industrial lead CTS.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-23
PRIMA FAClA

Man in New York With eleven wives Is. being tested For insanity. Don't these New York folks Ever take anything a tall For granted?
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-23
'TWOULD SEEM so

New York man wooed and won his bride by mail, which is the most expensive correspondence school course known.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-23
HIS EXCUSE

What do you mean by going out to get your haid cut on the firm s time?" demanded the factory fore man of a machine hand. '
 The bland reply was: air grows on firms time, don't it?"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-23
THIS WEEKS LESSON

Always remember to call the cop to tickle his vanity.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-23
WHAT TT TAKES

Cupid used to be a fat cherub with wings but now he's a rotten little gold-digger with a pick and spade.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-23

IN THE UNITED STATES COMMIS- SIONER'S COURT FOR THE TER RITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DI- VISION, KAYAK PRECINCT, AT KATALL,A. IN PROBATE.
 NO 15.
 NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF
 FINAL ACCOUNT. In the Matter of the Estate of c. K. Veidt,' Deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Chas. Auer, administrator of the es- tate of c. K. Veidt, deceased, has ren- dered and presented for settlement and filed in said court the final ac- count of his administration of said estate; and that Saturday, the 17th of June, 1922, at the hour of o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the court room of said court in the town of Katalla, Territory of Alaska, has been duly appointed by said court as the time and place for the settlement of said final account at which time and place any person interested in said estate may appear and file exceptions in writing to said account and con- test the same.
 Dated at Katalla, Alaska, this 17th day of April, 1922.
 CHAS. AUER,
 Administrator of the Estate
 of c. K. Veidt, Deceased. First publication, April 19, 1922. Last publication, May F, 1922. 'DONOHOE & DIAMOND, Attorneys for Administrator.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-23
MARY AGAIN

Mary had little calf,
 And with this fact before us, We plainly see the reason why She can't go in the chorus.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-23

There is entirely too much bother obey" They never did anyway.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-23

Miss Oldham has taken up astron- omy"
 How strange! Perhaps she has heard that there is a man in the moon"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-23

Columbus never amounted to anything un- til after he left Genoa.-W Washington Post
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-23
THE STABLE MENUE

Impatient Diner-Hey, miss!" Waitress-Don't serve it, sir.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-20
Cost of Government Cut J
$l57, ,OOO, 900 in Month,
Public Debt Disbursements Are
Reduced Slo6, 900, 900
From July. 1921

WASHINGTON, Aug. is.--Runnine
expenses ef the government fell off by
mare than $ib7 900, 600 during July, DC
compared with the same month last
year, wt!ie public debt disbursem erts
we're reduced by $la8,opo, 900, aerordinc
70 the monthly statement Of e3pendi-
lures isaped py the treasury.
Tht total expenditures ehargeabls
sgatnAt ordinary recelrts mounted e.
exs5.oeo 800 during July as srsl,, Il Il
S6as,o0Q 900 year ago. while pubIic
debt Disbursements aggregated s34.-
100000 compared with 42s0,Ono 900 for
July, 1921. -
~ the expenditures chargaabla
nEsinat ordinary receipts, ths isygest
item wss Sia4,coo, 900 OF inteYast sn, on
ths ppblic debt, with $4,000 900 FOR or
the YeteFsns' Bureau next, while Of tha
pael!s debt y Disbursements $4,000, 500
bonds Of the Fourth loan was the r lsrs.
Ast item,