davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-23
ADD BIG TONNAGE TO
 MERCHANT MARINE

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-The addition of the seven modern freighters of its entire fleet totaling 5000 tons, to the vessels under the American flag, is announced by the Garland steam ship Corporation as an event of De- cember. The ships will operate in the coastwise trade to Panama Canal, and will add that much tonnage to the 7o0,- 900 tons now plying in the trade. which are owned by HE companies.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-23
SEVERE DROUGHT ! THREATENS INDUSTRY
 IN PENNSYLVANIA

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 23.-One of the worst droughts ever experienced in the State of Pennsylvania, is record ed from all sections of the state. At Johnstown it was stated that if there Is no relief for the situation within the next three days, the Cambria Steel Company will be compelled to reduce it's operations fifty per cent, throwing out of employment eight thousand men, The shortage of water supply throughout the state is developing a seriots situation in all industries.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-23
ITALIAN STATESMAN, SUFFERS STROKE;
 NO HOPE RECOVERY

ROME, Nov. 23.-Baron Sidney Sonnino, former premier of Italy and Minister Of Foreign Affairs, suf- fered a stroke of apoplexy yester- day from which his physicians give no hope of recovery. Baron Sonnino, who is 75 years old, was Prime Minister of Italy at two different times before the war, but was in service as Foreign Minister through out the war, and during the Peace Conference at Paris came into the greatest international prominence.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-23
BIG BALLOON PROVES
 CAN LOAD PASSENGERS

BELLEVILLE, Nov. 23. That a dirigible can easily land and pick up passengers was demonstrated success fully for the first time in America, ac- cording to a statement made by off cers Of the Air Service at Scott Field. The big airship A, leaving Scott Field, proceeded to Pocahontas, dis tance of fifty miles, and picked up four officers, returning to the Field in the record time of fifty minutes.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-23
NAB ALLEGED WRITER
 OF BOMB LETTER

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Julius Key holds, a native of Switzerland, was arrested here today charged with being the author of note which was received last Tuesday by the custodian of Borough Hall, Brook lyn. In the note the writer who claimed to have been responsible for the explosion in Wall Street in 1920, threatened to bomb the Brook lyn City Hall.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-23
CONGRESSMAN REFUSES VOTE FOR SUBSIDY
 AND DENY BONUS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-On the declaration that no party which re- fuses to provide for the payment of a bonus to American soldiers and at the same time agrees to give bonus to American ships, can survive, Repre- sentative Johnson, of South Dakota, a Republican, declared yesterday that he would refuse to vote for the bill. Con gressman Johnson made his explana- tion when casting his vote for consid- eration of the Ship Subsidy bill.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-23
KELLER CALLED ON
 TO PRESENT FACTS
 AGAINST DAUCHERTY

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-A reso- lution calling upon Representative Keller, Republican, of Minnesota, to present by December first state ment of facts showing the alleged act or acts on which he based his demand for the impeachment of At torney General Daugherty, was adop- ted yesterday by the House Resolu- tions Committee.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-23
HOLLAND MAKES CLAIM
 TAP ISLAND CABLE

HONOLULU, Nov. 23.-The Meth erelands Government has begun ne- gotiations with the Governments of Japan and the United States, claim ing a share in the ownership of the cable to the Island of Tap. accord ing to . dispatch to the Nippu Jill. a Japanese journal published here. Hollands claim is said to be based on . pre-war treaty with Germany.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-23
TURKEY RIDES
 SPECIAL TRUCK
 TO WASHINGTON

CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-A Thanks giving turkey weighing forty one pounds, and escorted in specially prepared motor truck, is ready to start on November 27th for Wash ington to grace the table of Presi dent and Mrs. Harding. The turkey is the gift of the Harding Girls Club, of this city, and of the Nor ris Company, packers, and will make the journey to the capital in its owp private conveyance.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-23
JUSTICE DEPARTMENT REVIEWS LEGAL PHASES
 OF PACKING MERGER

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-The legal aspects of the proposed merger of the Armour Packing Company and the Morris Packing Company interests, are being studied by the Department of Justice, with view to laying be- fore the Cabinet at an early meeting a comprehensive formal report.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-23
BRITISH WARN TURK TROOPS
 NOT PROCEED

ONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 23. = A warning was issued yesterday by Gen. eral Harrington, British High Commits sioner at Constantinople, to leaders of the Kemalist troops, which have been edging nearer to neutral terri tory, that any further encroachments made by them upon the forbidden ter ritory would be at their peril.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-23
ROBBERS LOOT BANK,
 MAKE GOOD ESCAPE

GALLATIN, Mo, Nov 2s.-The First National Bank of Gallatin was footed by robbers this morning, tha bandits making their escape with approximately $20o,000 in bonds and other negotiable securities, The full extent of the robbery was not learned until this afternoon.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-23
HARDING SENDS SENATE
 CREST OF APPOINTMENTS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 33-Presi- dent Harding yesterday sent to the Senate for confirmation batch of more than a thousand nominations to appointive positions. Most of the appointments were to postmaster ships, the list not including Supreme Court and other judicial selections.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-23
ALASKA PIONEER RESIDENT ANCHORAGE,
 DIES IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Nov. 23.-Miss Helen Lamond, a pioneer resident of An chorage, died here yesterday. Miss Lamond, who was fifty years of age, came to Seattle seven months ago on account of poor health. She was native of Scotland, and so far as known has no relatives here.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-23
stWELCOME CRITICISM"
 SAYS CLEMENCEAU

NEW YORK, Nov. 23 - Former Premier Clemenceau left New York today for Boston as a guest of Charles M. Schwab in his private car. Referring to the speech of Senator Borah, reported in the morn ing papers, the "Tiger" stated that he welcomed criticism of his speech es by members of Congress-
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-23
BOARD DENIES PARDON
 TO GOVERNORS SLAYER

BOISE, Nov. 23.-Harry Orchard, convicted slayer of former Governor Frank Stenuenberg. who Is serving a life sentence in the Idaho peni- tentiary, was yesterday denied a pardon by the Idaho Board of Par dons.s The board also denied the request for communication of sen tence.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-23
LLOYD GEORGE LEADS
 PARTY IN COMMONS

LONDON, Nov. 23. - David Lloyd George was unanimously elected leader of the Liberal Party in the House of Commons, at . meeting of Liberals held yesterday.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-23
TROOPS LEAVE FOR BATTLE

BELFAST, Nov. 23-A column of Free State troops, supported by g battery of artillery, left Athlone to- day for Ballina. County Mayo, where hundred Republican troops are reported to be concentrated.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-23
COAL MINE AT ANCHORAGE NOW BURNING
SEATTLE WOMAN IMPRISONED BY
 BOLSHEVIKI

RIGA, Nov. 23. Mrs. Adella M. Parker Bennett, formerly teacher i'll the Seattle public schools, has just been released from prison in Russia, following he, arrest there by Cheka agents. Mrs. Bennett was detained in prison for three days, but the police refuse to give any reason for her ar rest
 AS Adella M. Parker, Mrs. Bennett was prominent in school affairs in Se- attle, being accredited with radical tendencies. She went to Russia some time ago, from where reports of her Imprisonment have been received be- fore. At one time grave fears were held for her safety when she was placed under arrest shortly after the accession of the Bolsheviki,
, 1922-11-09
REINDEER INDUSTRY MAY
Be BROUGHT TO STATES

ANCHORAGE. Alaska. Nov. a.
Discoveries made in Alaska recently
that reindeer do not n,cessarily need
the reindeer moss for food may lead
TO many changes in the reindeer in
dustry and may make IL possible to
raise the deer in any northern sec
ton OF the states"
For year it has been thought that
the reindeer could not survive without
reindeer moss. which car be found in
few places outside the north country
In driving 1900 reindeer from the
Seward Peninsula TO the Mount Nc
daley National park this e a It was
discovered that the animals deserted
the moss beds for the patches Of fire
weed and other vegetation which
grows in otirer places than Alaska
Farmers oil shis section Of Alaska
are thinking OF adopting small herds
of reindeer in place Of beef cattle.
, 1922-11-09
MOOSE FROM ALASKA
STOCK OREGON FORESTS

EUGENE. Ore. Nov. SIN an er.
fort 10 stock the forests OF Oregon
with moose five Of these animals.
brought from Alaska. were liberated
by the state game commission a few
days : IN the southern part OF Lane
county and the northern part OF
Douglas county, near the Pacific
ocean.
II il said that. conditions in this
part OF Oregon r ideal for raising
moose Members Of the game com.
mission asser. the belief that in a
few years there viii be a large herd
of moose in hat locality. The moose
that have just been liberated as a
foundation fer a herd are protected
by state law.
, 1922-11-09

and the dance win have plenty Of
time TO do 80.
, 1922-11-09
Matinee Dance
To Be Staged
Next Saturday

T. J. McKeon. manager OF the Ar.
keen dancing academy. announced
this afternoon that the first matinee
dance in Casper since last New Years
day would be held at the Arkeon
Saturday afternoon. Armisaco day.
All stores and most places OF busi-
ness viii be closed all day.
Mr.. McKeon had planned to start
the matinee at > O'Clock in the after
moo but learning that the Casper
Cheyenne hish school football game
viii start At hat hour he decided 10
delay tbs opening OF she dance until
} O'Clock. This will enable persons
who desire to attend both tho game
, 1922-11-09
VET HOSPITAL
IS SCORED IN
LEGION REPORT
,deims Institution Fire Trap,
Uiafe and Unsanitary,"
Report to Command
er Says.

GREAT FALLS. Mont. Nov. a.
w. T. Knoll. national iiaison repre-
sentative OF the American Legion. IN
an official report submitted to l. 5.
Moiumby of Great Fails, state com
mahder OF the American Legion.
charges the United states veterans
bureau hospital at Helena No. Y as
being a fire trap. unsafe, unsanitary.
unclean in the kitchen and with IA
cilities generally not frp TO date. He
also recommends the removal OF the
~tubercuiar inmates from the Helena
hospital TO the state hospital at Gatea,
as a matter both OF better physical
surrounding sand lower cost. The IN
spection reported by Mr. Knoll was
, 1922-11-09
LINEMEN STRIVING TO-
REPAIR WIRE DAMAGE
CAUSED BY BLIZZARD

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Nov. a.
Crews OF linemen continued Tues
day endesxoring to repair damage
10 poles and wires lone by the biz
gard OF Saturday night and Sunday
morning. For a period during the
storm Cheyenne was entirely With
out communication with the outside
by wire. The Mountain States Teie-
phone q Telegraph company has 20
meu. operating from a fleet OF 10
ton army tractors, repairing its line
on Sherman hin. In III same region
the Union Pacific's telegraph system
sustained more than 500 breaks Be-
tween Pine Bluffs Ind Tracy, east
Of Cheyenne. i65 OF the Union Pa
cities poles were blown down.
, 1922-11-09

Casper Pharmacy and Kimball Drug Co.
, 1922-11-09
REVIVAL OPENS
At CHRISTIAN
CHURCH HERE
Spiritual PHI Box Discussed
by H Gordon Bennett in
Opening Series of
Meetings.

H Gordon Bennett. evangelist.
ravs tho first OF 4 series OF revival
meetingH Al h Christian Church las.
night. d~iscoursing a. that time on
"The Spiritual PHI Box" The Rev.
Bennett has an enthusiastic and en-
ergetic way OF s1eaking that arouses
the best in his audience.
Other Lectures % be given arc
PRAYER and Hea,inI OF Sick which
VIII be delivered this evening: The
Model Church." at 100 a m Sun.
day; In Present Conflicts VIII the
Church Lose OUT T.so p m, Sun
day. A boys and girls rally has been
scheduled for tomorrow. Pictures
VIII be shown also. The meetings
last evenings from 7s5o untn 800.
, 1922-11-09
Woman's Case
Amazes Casper

A business mans wife suffered for
two years with sore, watery eyes.
which panied day and night. Finally
she tried simple camphor. hydrastis.
witchhazel. etc, as mixed in Lavoptik
eye wash. This helped her AT ONCE.
Another lady reports at leaves eyes
cool and fresh" One small bottle
Javoptik usually helps ANY CASE.
weak, strained or inflamed eyes,
Aluminium eye u FREE. Casper
Pharmacy.-Adv.
, 1922-11-09
Physician Explains Who Should
Take Newer Form of Iron
Practical Advice on How To Help Build Up
Great Strength, Energy and Endurance

-LAek Of iron 10 the blood not only makes Q
man . physical and mental weakiinE, nervous
irritable. Saaily fAtiHued. but It utterly rohs
aim OF of that Si1le force, that stamina and
strcngth Of will which arc % Necessary to sac
cess and power IN every walk OF life. !" says Or.
James Francis Sullivan, formerly physician Of
Bellevue Hospital Outdoor Dept). New Yosk,
and hi Westchesterc County Hospital "1tmay
also transfom a beautifNl. rweet. temperedwo
man into one who "a cross. nervous and irrit-
able. I have strongly. emphasized the great
pecessity Of physieians making bioodeIamina-
tiona OF their weak. anaegnic. rundown pa
tientA Thousands OF persons 80 IN year after
year suffering nom physical weakness n O
highly nervous condition duo 70 lack of sun
eient iron In their red blood oorpuseles with
outever realizing tho real Gauss of theirtroubk.
Without iron In your blood your food merely
passes through the body something like corn
through an old mill with rollers 20 wide apaxi
tina the mill can't grind.
"For want OF iron you may Be an old man .,
thirty. dull Of intellect, poor In memory. ner
zoos. irritable and all rundown. vhiL at -
ras.er paa~a-v =,
, 1922-11-09
Three KILLED
In irish fight

DUBLIN. Nov. s.-By The Asso-
ciRted Press.HAn attack with ma
chine gun and rifles from nearby
house tops was made by Irish Repub-
lican forces against the Wellington
military barracks "Wednesday. Three
national army soldiers were killed
and 20 others were wounded in
the fighting. which last two hours.
The casualties suffered by the Re.
pubiicans were not learned.
, 1922-11-09

made in September. He also Inspect
ed n Gaten state t~ubercuiar hospital
al the same tine and IN h same 70
port give II a 100 per cent rcommen-
daticT. m the way Of c~leanliness.
treatment and surrounding.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-20
N1HEHTRESN
-
CROOK AND ARISTOCRAT
ARE RIVALS FOR A GIRL

Mae Marsh heading an all star cast
in the William Christy Cabanne pro-
duction, "Tin We Meet Again" plays
the role Of a girl who Is loved by a
crook and an aristocrat. Her heart
goes out to each of them -- she is
stirred with sympathy for the crook
who befriended her and stood ready to
share his last cent with her at time
when she was friendless, homeless and
frightened And the aristocfat had
risked bis honor and reputation in
serving her
Not until the Gnal scene does the
story unfold the secret OF its romauee
and not until then does the story
bring out its titIe-"Tnl We Meet
Again''-iH a smashing surprise eli-
max This new Associated Exhibitors
feature K the main attraction al ihe
Bijou theatre today. In addition 20
Miss Marsh, the east includes Norman
Kerry as the aristOcrat, Walter Mil-
Ter as the crook, Martha Mansfield,
Barney Sherry, Julia Swayne Gordon
Fanny Young, and Others. William
Christy Cobanne directed "Tla We
Meet Again." which is his own story
adapted for the screen BY Edmund
Wnlding.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-20
VAUDEVILLE AND MATINEE
AT THE GRAND TODAY

Charles WarreIs Virginia Bellies"
close their three day engagement at
the Grand today, and this afternoon
and tonight viii be your last chance
to ST this talented company of fun
makers Also today, Corline Griffith
will be seen in late production en-
titled "A Woman Sacrifice" a story
even better than Divorce Coupons, /"
which was shown last week at the
popular Grand theatre Miss Griffith
has spent several months in the max
ing Of this picture and it can safely
be said to be one o fthe bestpictures
that she has ever offered to the pub.
lie in quite some time. A special Al
Christie comedy viii help the fun
section Of the film program, and with
he funny bill that Warrel has intend
"a 10 close with'e 'eyou are promised a
real good laugh for the blues
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-20
DANCE MUSIC

Three o'Ciock in nc Morn
ing.
La Golpndeina. Waltzes.
PriHee'e DoNcG Orches-
ira. A-372a Use
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-20
PRISONERS BROUGHT INTO
COURT TO GIVE TESTIMONY
CBy AssoeIstea Prees.l

Mount Holly, Dec 10 Five con
yicts shackled each to the other, have
been brought here from the state
prison and testified for te defense
Of Mrs. Doris Bruner and her broth
er Harry Mohr, charged with killing
John T. Bruner, the circus man, last
march
The convicts We're questioned in
an. attempt to upset the testimony Of
Charles Powell, the confessed slayer,
who said he shot Bruner at the insti-
alton Of Mrs Bruner and Mohr The
conviets said that Poweii rayed and
barked like dog in s cell at the
county Jail here while they were in
mates Of the same prison
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-20

Baumgartuer's Market, 3l2 Monk
street, phone 100, in addition 10
choice western meats, viii in future
handle select oysters 40c per quart,
delivered. ~
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-20

Bread is the staff Of life. Rave the
best money can buy VELVET.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-20
The JOY of a record
that is virtually
noiseIess

13HOSE grinding,
i scratching surface
noises that have SO insis-
teptly made themselves
heard through the music
you love win now annoy
you no moro. Because
Columbia has discovered
a process which produces
a phnpograph record sur
fine in texture, so
nlaryelously smooth that
the needle travels over it
almost inaudibly.
This new and unbeliev-
ably quiet surface makes
the phonograph what it
should be, a musical in
Strument of the highest
and purest tvpe-giving
yoa every infection, the
most delicate phfasing, ex-
quisitely expressed shades
Of harmony that have pre-
viously been lost in obtru-
sive surface sounds.
The New Columbia
Records out to-day are
Ell made with This ultra
ss's'. ''ss' ''''' ~ s's. ace '"'
For contagious. rollick-
ina fun listen to Blossom
Seeley hurbling "Missis-
sippi Choo-Choo," a way
doWu-South blues. She's
goin home and she's got a
glad on that rubs right off
the record onto you, Here
is a simon pure synco-
pated melody with a back
ground OF banjo twang-
ing ecstasy, and it's deli
Ciously free tromirritating
scratch or scrape.
Tear out the accompany
ing list. take it to a Column
bra Dealer and listen to
any or all Of these New
Process Columbia Rec
ordS. Note the smoothneSs
and fullness of tone. Note
the beauty Of expression.
Only in New Process Co
lumbia Records will you
find this new and quiet
surface. The process ise
patented,
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-20

Spanish Dance, Or. a.
Canronesso From Come
81 tl'schaikows wskyl "
Sasch0 j0r1 sen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19
The Humane
Society's Side

fsnitof Inc star
was much interested IN Mrs
CLOVIS letter 81 praise for onr Of the
dog pound employees II n a pleasure
TO learn Of such prompt action IN
emergency from city cmpioyc. Nat
urally. she was grateful. and voiced
her approval mos; rraciousiy.
She has. however. been misir-
formed AZ 20 what will happen should
the Humane society take over tho
pound. for there would ssiil be dog.
catcher. with this differencc--the
pound. with an Of TIA functions.
would be under tho direction Of the
society. and tho public would c0ntin-
ne 10 receive its present service. with
additional benefits made possible by
tho coalition Of the two offices. The
Humane society employs only kindly.
efficient and intelligent men. and
should the proposed change OF man.
aEcment occur. u does not nsoessari.
~ follow that employees OF the pound
at present giving satisfaction would
bo discharged.
There Seems 20 be an erroneous i'm
precision prevalent as 60 the aims 90
the Humane society. The society H.
self--and the whole name II Society
for the Prevention OF Cruelty TO Ami.
mails and Childron"--ls a national
organization composed Of big hearted
and benevolent persons who give Of
their time and money for tho sole
purpose Of relieving distress among
their fellow .creaturee The Officers
OF the organization arr unpaid. Civ.
ing freely OF their time and energy.
and expenses are paid from dues OF
members and private donations.
There Is no sclf.seeking involved
in the desire OF tho society TO include
tho operation OF the dog pound
among itse activities--mcrely wish
TO place Seattle In line with other
important cities, like New York. Bos
ton. Cleveland. san Francisco. Los
Angeles. Portland. etc. where this
same plan Is being followed so sue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19
LHHGRCt t to ENHuR


an irresistible attraction for him.
lie Is incapable Of sustained In.
teliectuai labor. he cant think a
thing 10 ita logical conclusions But
moral concepts are more easily
grasped than complex intellectual
ones. This tendency In the hypo-
maniac Is in strict accord with the
well recognized law o. pathology. for
a disease process IL always likely TO
show Itself In some weak spot In
the organlAm. Therefore. when the
ethical Instincts arc rnorhldly excited
or dcrang.d. I; In IN this sphere that
the disorder Of conduct Will mani.
fest itself.
This II doubtless the explanation
OF tho fact that this unfortunate
exotist sometimes poses as social
rcformer. and the additional fact
that he does not often trouble him.
self 20 ascertain whether his re.
forms are practical lie thus be.
comes an incorrigibic optimist--a
thing n TO be attained because he
wants Il 20 be attained. His emo
tons supply the place of arguments.
IL follows that he goes to extremes.
and " he has his way. he is likely
10 spoil any rational schemes for
afneliorsting conditions.
-Thcr. arc a good many pNople
at the present time attempting 20
solve the problems Of the universe.
but the mental equipment Of most
OF them does not give assurance
that the problem will be solved. II
u more likely to take its place
among the problems Of mental
pathology. The hypomanlac is self
conferred. He can. In his own opin.
ion. II not shake the spheres. at
least set up n social paradise. op.
tmism Of this incorrigible sort ia
not philosophy. II ~ not even a set
Of rules: u Is a mental state. psy.
Ghosts" G. T. CoNOVER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19
The Trade
STRANGERS

Yielding TO an almost unsc-
countabt- impulse Of generosity.
Senator MeCumber. chief senate
tariff maker. declared a 10 days
truce TO allow his compafriots TO
study the tariff bill.
The time Is all too short.
Bound in 4ss large. ciosely
printed pages. labeled III X.
1885, this Fordney McCumber
tariff biII-formiess product Of
the mid-MckinIcy school Of eco
Monies. defies description.
One might, did time and other
engagements permit. spend years
In reading the SO volumes Of
hearings printed on this bill. with
out really understanding what
was intended by it, creators.
And yet. CHASTITY. hesdless. in
vertebrate as II seems. this tariff
bill Of Deacon McCumber and
Father Fordney. American vaIua-
ton and all. was and Is de-
signed TO do just one thing. viz.
to build a protective tariff wall
about every American industry,
agricultural. pastoral. mapufaetur.
Ing and aIl-so strong and high
that no foreign manufacturer or
farmer or producer can possibly
climb over II TO disturb our fat
rompIsceney.
That was the idea Of the franz