davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-23
NOV

Last time tonight. All the roles in Held by the Enemy" are big, powerful, impressive craracteriza- tions. There is no role which stands out bigger than the others. It is a production which required the com bined talents of several players of sterling ability and recobnized talent.
 The players thought most suitable for the many splendid roles offered by this great play wer secured, re- gardless of cost and when the cast was complete, group of genuine artists was the result. The poster includes: Jack Holt who has been seen in many Paramount pictures notably "The Woman Thou Gavest Me-" Agnes Ayres, widely known as the 70, Henry Girl" Wanda flaw ley who has played opposite many Paramount Aircraft stars and whose performance in Secret Service" will be long remembered Lewis Stone, Josephine Crowell, Robert Craine, Walter Heirs, Robert Brewer and Clarence H. Geldart At the En- press tonight for the last time
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-23
ST0hE AGE RELICS
 FOUND WEST COAST

The finding of a stone axe on the ranch of s. F. Rhodes on the Lake Spenard road, near Anchorage, brings to light a valuable relic of the age when metallic implements supplanted those of bone and stone. The axe is executed in porphyry and is splen- did piece of workmanship and in a fine state of preservation.
 The unearthing of the stone imple- ment comes almost simultaneous! with the finding of similar relics al Libbyville, on the shores of Bristol bay, where in an excavation speci- mems of the work of the artisans of the stone age were uncovered. Arch aeoogists have hit upon the discov- cries as opening new avenue of re- search as regards the origin of the Alaskan native. Whatever this may have been, the discovery of these specimens of the stone age is con- elusive evidence that the utilization of this material for implements was general over the American conti- nent, differing only in workmanship, but employing identical materials in composition. The agate used by the dwellers in Arizona and Mexico dur ing the stone age was used along the south Atlantic coast. Heavier utensils were executed from DOT phyritic materials, and silica, or white quartz, entered into the con- struction of arrows.
 The specimen found on the Rhodes ranch has been presented to the chamber of commerce.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-23
PERKINS SAYS ALASKA
 YOUNG MANS COUNTRY

After visit to Alaska in his pala. tial yacht, the Fl Primero, Col. s. A Perkins, of Tacoma says:
 "If I have a message for Alaskans it is have faith and hang on," he de- clared. If I were young man would pull up my stakes and move tc Alaska. It is a young mans country It has the resources to make it a great commonwealth. Its vast area one-sixth the size of continental United States, has hardly been scratched.
 But not all of it's resources. can ne developed at this time. Too many 1 them are tied up by government restrictions. Big capital is needed for material development and it will not enter a field in which it is not given a fair chance of squar deal The crime of the century was com- mitted against the territory when I0e DOllClGS Ol lhthot "SiS ohSSN on it."
 It is the intention of the Alaska Transportation company, said Colo nel Perkins, to put 3,500-ton steam CT on the run next year. It will not operate north of Juneau, but will Daa8e a stop at Gypsum to pick ur the ore mined by his company there This, he said, would furnish from 2,0O0 to 5000 tons of southbound freight monthly. The vessel, he said would surpass in passenger accom- modations any ship now engaged in carrying passengers between Alaska and the south. Special attention will be paid to the turist traffic, it be, ing the idea to utilize the ship dur. ing the summer season in featuring southeastern Alaska tours.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-23
WILL RENEW COLLECTION
 DESTROYED BY FIRE

EUGENE, Ore, Aug. 23. A cam paign has been begun by the women of Eugene and the alumnae of the Uni versity of Oregon to gather materials essential to the work of the normal and industrial arts department of the university to replace that which was destroyed when the art building on the university campus burned few weeks ago.
 The collection destroyed in the fire was obtained only after many years of gathering. As it is said that it will be necessary to have such articles as period furniture, metal ware, textiles, weaving, pottery, china, prints and articles of historical value in home decorations, to properly carry on the work of the normal and industrial aTt departments, the committee In chAr.ye of the campaign is laboring earnestly for such donations. They have an nounced that such donations will bc housed in a fire-proof building.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-23
HORSE STEALS RIDE ON
 coW-cATcHER OF TRAIN
NEW WESTMINSTER, B.

NEW STMlNlSIER, D. ''' Aug. 23.-How a horse stole a ride on the cow-catcher of a railway train is told by the crew of a British Columbia Electric Railroad train, Fraser Valley branch.
 At Hope, B. C., according to the story. the train was forced to stop to allow a band of horses to get off the track. No member of the crew saw one of the animals mount the cow-catcher, but when the train reached a stop near here horse was seen to step off the catcher; calmly shake itself, and trot off into the fields.
 Don't put things off; put them over
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-23
|. AUSTRALIA MAY PRODUCE HER OWN WOOD PULP

MELBOURNE, Aug. 23.-Timber for the manufacture of paper, long felt need in Australia, has finally been dis covered in Tasmania.
 Three important timbers from that territory have been converted into ex- cellent wood pulp in the Perth labora- tories, according to an announcement by G. H. Knibbs, director of the Com monwealth Institute of Science and h. dustry.
 Your eyes fitted. Compound and r~tlgmatic lenses replaced. See Os' borne. n.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-23
4 Bunk
 The SerUunt Of Business

Relations between the bank and it's reciprocal
 In each line of business industry the credit less fIuctuating that times toner will accumulate a cash balance, while at other times he needs to
 If the business of the bank is we'll distributed lines these fluctuations in balances and for credit offset and compensate each other and in harmony with the best interests of the business community the general public.
 Thus bank cannot loan money arbitrarily per sona interests favorites It's liquid and available to all customers in fair proportion their needs supported by proper security.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-23

Send the Daily Times to your friends outside.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-23
ASKOV SCHOOL COLUMN

The school house should be
packed full Friday evening, Mar.
81. when Mr.. Erickson speaks on
clubwork.
Last week the condition of the
roads kept the attendance rath-
er low; this week illness is re-
sponsible for absences without
end almost.
Ralph Gravesen is reported
sick with inflamatory rheuma-
tism this week. 1t is hoped he
will soon recover so he can take
up school work again.
Enrolment for the various
clubs continues. Including sthe
Bread Club which is already at
work, the enrolment has passed
thirty. No doubt at least thirty
more will enroll.
The week of April 3 to Z is
Boys and Girls Week Short
Course at the University Farm.
The course this year is open to
any boy or girl in Minnesota
from 10 to 10 years of age.
Three new pupils entered
school this week: Emily Jensen
in eighth, Raymond Jensen in
seventh and Otto Jensen in Sec
ond. These attended school last
in District "a, Bureau Co., Ill.
Following is the program for
he eighth grade examinations
which will be held next week:
Thursday, March 80. Spelling,
$50 A. NJ; Grammar and Com
position, 900 A. NJ; Elementary
American History. 200 P. M.
Friday, March 81. Arithmetic.
$3.50 A. NJ; Elementary Citizen
ship, 1890 A. NJ; Geography.
200 P. M.
Of 1897 students registered in
the different colleges of univer-
sity of Minnesota nearly 5000
or $40 are partially or wholly
self-supporting. Nearly one.
fourth of the men are wholly de-
pendent upon themselves for f.
nancial support. Waiting on
table as board payment is the
most common means. though a
large number devote their spare
time to working as musicians,
stenographers, clerks, telephone
operators, street car conductors
and moving picture operators.
National School Digest.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-23

gate, New Mexico. and was
scheduled to arrive in Mora on
March %. The government is
well prepared to make prompt
deliveries of picric acid ordered
Immediately, Mr.. Boss says. An
other carload will be shipped to
Crow Wing county soon, orders
being collected by Ernest Roth,
county agent. A total of % car
loads have been. allotted to Is
northeastern Minnesota counties,
the allotment being made on the
same basis as that of last year.
The early completion of the
Kanabec county carload was due
to a recent ruling Of the United
States Department Of Agricul-
ture making it unnecessary for
county agents to get all orders
from farmers before ordering.
Although Mr.. Larson had orders
for only one-half a carload he
arranged with a local bank to
finance the remainder, thus en-
abling the material to come for
ward Immediately and be avail
able for spmg stumping when
the season opens. The names of
the farmers receiving the explo-
sive are to be furnished when
delivery of the picric acid is
made.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-23
PARTRIDGE TOWN BOARD
PROCEEDINGS

The town board met at town
hall on Monday, March 20, at 8
A. M.
The old board cleaned up left
over business and paid bills duly
examined.
The new board organized at
l P. M. with Fred Degerstrom
as chairman, for the year.
Adolf Jensen took oath of Of
Ace and c. Sebald gave his bond
as treasurer for $4,000 with A.
Gravesen and r. Petersen as
sureties.
S. Chr. Dixen as justice gave
bond for $500 with A. Gravesen
and v. S. Petersen a. sureties.
Jens Abrahamsen and John
Krantx each gave their bonds Of
$500 az constables.
Frede Stottrup gave bond fol-
$500 as clerk.
The board levied taxes for the
coming year.
There being no further bust.
ness. the meeting on motion ad-
journed.
Frede Stottrup, Clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-23
PROMPT DELIVERY OF
PlCRIC ACID ASSURED

Prompt delivery of a carload
Of picric acid ordered by Kama
bee county farmers through E.
A. Larson. county agent, with
headquarters at Mora. indicates,
according to William Boss. head
Of the agricultural engineering
division Of the University Of
Minnesota, that farmers will be
assured of quick delivery Of the
explosive. The order was placed
with the agricultural engineer
ing division March 4. On March
Is q carload had left Fort Win
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-23

u. s. senator and j. A. o. Preus
for governor. As a matter OF
home pride f. B. Linsley Of Will
low River, was also endorsed for
the office of clerk of supreme
court which he has cast his eye
upon. Whether or not Bert is
taking it seriously is not known
to the American but it would
hardly seem possible.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-23
Askov

The whole Hans Koed family
was i'll and confined to their beds
Saturday. Sunday and Monday.
Ejvind Fenger came home Fri
day to enjoy a weeks vacation
from his studies at the State
University.
Miss Katie Clausen who has
been working in Minneapolis, re-
turned home Friday.
Twin girls came to brighten
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Adolf
Jensen, south of town, Monday
morning.
Miss Ingegerd Strandskov who
spent q few weeks here at the
home of her sister. Mrs. v. s.
Petersen, returned to Chicago,
Monday.
Simon 6midt who was in Pine
City Tuesday came home on the
early morning train Wednesday
Just in time to welcome the ar
rival Of ! fne baby girl At their
home.
There has been a considerable
amount Of sickness around in the
community the past week or %
nothing serious mostly colds.
At the hotel the proprietor, Con-
rad Christensen. and JohAn Sor-
ensen and Rudolph Eastman
were laid up . few days.
Rev. H. C. Strandskov Of Hut
Crimson, came here Saturday for
. short visit at the home Of his
daughter, Mss. v. 8. Petersen.
and Sunday performed the bap-
tisnal Of his little grandchild.
Elm Strandskov Petersen. Rev.
Etrandskov also delivered the
sermon in the church Sunday
forenoon. He returned to Hut
crimson Monday.
Frede Stottrup and Valdemar
Nielsen. two of the members of
the home talent play on whose
account the date was postponed
owing to illness. are now well
again and the play will be pre-
scented on Sunday and Monday,
March 28th and eth, rs adver-
tised elsewhere in this issue,
The actors all have their parts
we'll learned and are awaiting
the rise Of the curtain.
Mrs. Dahm. mother of Mrs
Thomas Christensen. whose hus.
hand was principal Of the Askov
public school eight years ago
died at the home of her daughter
in Des Moines, Iowa. last week.
Mrs. Dahm also stayed with her
daughter while they resided in
Askov and she will be remem.
bered by many Of the older
settlers here.
Marius Hansen sold his resi-
dence to Hans Kocd Tuesday
receiving therefor the former
Knud Plesner place with foul
acres in the west part Of The
village and $400. The Lawrence
Jensen family who are now occu
plying the former Plesner resi-
dence will move out onto thu
Nedegaard eighty acre farm
where they have rented the resi-
dence, Mr.. and Mrs. Hansen viii
then move 10 their newly &c
quired place and the Koed famil,
will move in where they vacate
49, ~-------
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-23

For Sale Garage at Brook
Park, MINI. Call at garage.
26w29-lt.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
Claims John knos
Is a Sabbath Golfer

HAf Sunday golf has been a
moot question since tho va,,a
was youthful is shown by the re-
searches OK student of the raue's
history. and golf has been ploved
In ITS present form probably longer
thar any other competitive snort
Many seedlings by preachers
pubic condemnations by maeis-
'rates and even fines by Judges have
teen uncovered from the lore of
scotland, but an antique writer
OF the native heath OF golf has re-
corded that no less strict a teacher
than John Knox was not opposed to
go'i during the afternoon of the
sabbath "The Golf Book of East
Lothian" contains the FOLLOWING.
Our greatest reformer. John
hnox, who was an East Lothian man
and golfer, did not believe in
Sunday observance that was wholly
made up of religious exercises. Ira
dition has it that he was seen marc
than once golfing on Lcith links on
Sunday afternoon.'
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
Cornell Beats
Columbia Five
By Score Bib
Losers Make Only Three
Baskets, Aside From FOUL
Shooting by Pulleyn
STANDING OF THE LEAGUE

ITHACA, N. Y. March 15.-Cornen,
minus the services of Luther, who is
III with the grippe, had little difficulty
IN deieating Columbia in an inter col
ieRlate league game here tonight by a
score Of Fl to Is. Only the foul shoot
ing OF Pulleyn kept the New York
quintet in the game, as they registered
only three field baskets.
cornell started the game with rush
and had scored seven points before
Watson succeeded in caqlng the ball
for a field basket. For the remainder
OF the half Cornell ha6 everything her
own way, Rippe, Crabtree, Pope and
Barkelew scoring from the floor while
Capron. made four out Of seven baskets
from the foul line. The hall ended ii
TO 8, Pulleyn scoring the rest Of Co
lumbia's points on foul shots.
IN the second period Columbia did a
littlc better from the field. getting Two
field baskets, while puilegn made eight
out OF eleven from the foul line. Cor
net! had little trouble in outscoring
Columbia N this period. getting II to
Columbia's II. Lineup ana summary:
Position. Cornoli (3D. Columbia N8).
/. f....... SsrNeiew ............. Mullen
X, .,,.,.. .tapron ........... Sprlnghorn
C........... .Rippe ................ Watson
J.. G..'..... .Grabtree .........,... .Puleyu
. Field goals Cornell Barkeiew 'NV'i ~. J.
Klppe tSl, Capron. Pope. Crabtrse. Co
'umbia--W Watson. Pulleyn, Eder Foul
goals-Capron, 10 out Of 10, Myers 2 out
OF ,: Puileyn, Il OUT OF 49, Substitutions
Corneli-kaymond for Pope. Downs for
Eippe, Rtppe Tor Downs. Downs for Barke-
lew Pore for Raymond Barkelew for
Downs. Myers for Capron, Pfann for Pope
Colunlbla- Stockhommer Mullen for Eder.
smith TOR Watson, Watson for Reilly
Edcr for Mullen Stock horlrne- for smith
Rcteree-Aesser, OF Albany Time Of
pertods-TWenty minutos eAch
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
Mobile Entries

FIRST race tpurse $500. for fouryear-
olds and upward claiming; about fiye
llonEs)-Malvolo. i15: Trocadero, 10;
Ma .machiavein, 1o6. *Chef Barthel. lo5
weli,f 1o5 Assume 115; Selma G., lo5;
sBallynew. 105: Arrow Point. 1o5.
Second race (purse. $500; for three-year-
olds claiming; about five furlongs) )--Trico,
110: Elesnor r. lo5; Midnight Stories, .;
Powder Face. 1o5; Louis L,chtenheim. 40
Miss Emma e.. 100: 'I\edgwicla, o5; Doris
100. Mabel A., 105; Aiverida. 1l0; Baby
Evelyn, l0o.
Third race (purse. $500; for four-year-
olds and upward claiming; about five fur
lonss)-~St lust. fi5 Carine s., 1ob;
10. *Prncess Lon. 1l5. Ponerene. 10
eT c. Corley, I05; %Crest 1o5; 'Olve
James. 105: Dr. 2ab 10; Cremona, lO5
D. Seward. 10; Our Kate, los
Fourth race (purse. $500, for three year
olds and upward, claiming; about five fur
Murphy 1876, Lady Acton, l0l sandy H..
l22. sSan Diego, III, 'My Rose, 100.
Fifth race (purse $500 for four-year-
olds and upward, claiming: about a mile
and an eishth) The Cullen Bon. III; Old
Faithful, l12; sChristie Holters lo4; soak
Shore. 1os:' american Soldier 10: .1acl.
Reeves. 112: vBatt1e Mountain, 1917 Cap
sixth ;i tn race rae (purse. $500: for three year
olds and upward; claiming; about mile
ana an eshth)-stevenson. ia; 'Blue
Annette Teller. 104; Diclde ". ~; East
ward Princess, 40, Captain Tom. 120; Pie
ia: Roscneld, 100 Obstinate, 1922 PitteI
Patter, ia; Beeswaw lo9; Miss Dixie, l07
Apprentice allowance of five pounds
ella med,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
Perkins, MedaIist,
DispOses of Huckey
AT Ornond BeacI,

ORMOND BEACH, Fla, March 10
In the first match round in the annual
of Nolusia on the Or
mond Beach course to-day n. B.
Perkins, Williamsburg, the medalist
had no trouble III disposing of T. W
HucEey, Calumet, 8 and 2 +. +. Kelly
Dayton c. c., who was second in the
round and who was picked d
to reach the finals, was defeated bv
G. P. Hart, Shuttle Meadow, by the
WIDE margin of and ..
The summary:
FIRST SIXTEEN
w. 7. Nichols. Brooklawn, defeated J.
K. Gormley. Dedham. and 3; w A.
Adriance, Dutchess, defeated j s Nc
lntyre. Daytona, and A. pr. A ~ An
chor, Daytona, Defeated w. r. Brough-
ton. Glen Ridge. and a l.. e. Raymond
Woodway. defeated E. c. Mahan. C'hero.
kee 7 and s; n r. Perkins. Williamsburg
defeated " Huckey Calumet. 5 and
G II Bent, Battle Creek defeated z Simms
wood won from r. s. Munger, Birming
ham. by default; G.. =. Hart Shuttle
Meadow. defeated }. u, Kelly. Daytona
c. (. and >.
SECOND SIXTEEN
A T. spnncer, Iedisco; won from W. NJ
e. A White. Enelewood. defeated G. Case
ment, Cleveland, / up, Charles White
Norwich, defeated John Barclay, Phils
delphla. sidI ! up; g. b Gordon, Allegheny
a. Dodd. Glenridge. dcfea ated y. Holmes
Pittsburgh, up; C. ". Reynolds. Glen.
ridge, defeated G: H. Sage. Hartford.
and 3; R. d. Bassett, Hartford. defeated
Robbins, Hartford. defeated Captain Sal
prom, Garden City, l up
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16

Freddie seems to think that White
is the hardest-hitting lightweight in
the business. The Englishman saw
White hand Willie Jackson a two fsted
lacing at the Garden J. few weeks ago
and declared yesterday that Johnny
Dundee is in for one of the most dis
tressing evenings of his long and tur-
bulent career when he bounces off the
ropes into the arms Of the Chicagoan.
White is already an 8 to 5 favorite
over the Scotch Wop, and the odds, in
our opinion, arc likely to lengthen.
White should be returned q winner
over Dundee by a margin so extensive
that it will not preclude the possibility
of any post-mortem arguments.
Whites recent quarrel with the tough
Willie jackson at the Garden indicated
plainly that Charley is a very much
improved boxer He was at all times
possessed of a murderous left hand,
but until that particular battle his
right lunch hook was far from a for
midable weapon. Charley astonished
the Garden fans when he began to
throw starboard iolts into Jackson that
had power and direction behind them.
As matter Of fact, he did as much
execution with his right as with his
left.
White reached this city from Chi
cago yesterday, and after reporting to
his manager, Ike Dorgan, at Madison
Square Garden, he repaired to Sea
mons gymnasium on upper Third Ave
nue. and began putting on the finishing
touches to his training.
Both men viii weigh in at 2 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon and have con
tracted to make 1876 pounds. The fight
will be the third in which White and
Dundee have engaged in little more
than year. The first resulted in a
draw, but the last, which took place in
Boston, was won by the Chicago boy
Phil Glassman will turn one of Lou
Tenders stablemates loose in Brook
lyn tonight. when he sends the popu'
lar Joe Tiplitz, of Philadelphia
against Lou Brody at the Broadway
Exhibition Association. 1t should be
quite a scuf1ie while it lasts and Tip
litz should be returned winner as hi
is at the top of his form just now anc
has been knocking over his opponents
with amazing regularity. They ar
to go twelve rounds.
Glassmun vas in town yesterday ant
declared once more that his maj
Tender was waiting patiently. to de
bate the question of the worlds light
weight championship with BENJAMIN
Leonard, holder of that title.
"Tendler will fight Benny anywhere
at any time and for money marbles o
chalk" said Phil seriously. "We'l
fight winner take-all or we'll give tn
entire receipts to the palsied Poly
nesians or the absent minded Abysn
mans. The financial end of the matte
cut no Philadelphia scrapple with US
What we want is a fight. And don
forget this item that | am about t.
mention. When Leonard actuall
climbs through the ropes to meet Lev
Tender l will hand to his manager
Billy Gibson, that $4,000 forfeit wa
compelled to appropriate last summe
when Benny backed out of a mate
with Lew at the very last moment. "
don't want the $4,000. but we do wan
Leonard. That's that, my boy"
With frankie Jerome, of the Bron'
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
Guernsey Makes
ForId's Record i'm
Sixty-Foot Plunge

WNDT FTOWN. Conn, March Is
he feature of the Yale and Wesleyan
mium ng meet here tonight, won by
Yale Al to 9. was the breaking of the
worlds record and also the Intercol-
lsgiate record in the plunge by Guern-
ssy Of Yale.
Guernsey made the 90 feet of the
lark in 15S-5 seconds, breaking the
worlds record by two-ffths seconds
and the Intercollegiate record by four
hfths seconds
Southwiek. of Wesleyan who was
third in the event, lowered the Wes-
lsvan record from 33 to u 3-5 seconds.
Yale made good time in the 160yard
relay and came within Is seconds of
equalllug the new worlds record IN
that event they established here last
year. Guernsey, Jeliffe, Pratt. Crane
and Banks We're the best performers
Tor Yale and Williams and Morgan for
Wesleyan.
The summaries:
i6o-yard relay-Won by Yale tssllsy'
Pratt. Dsuse, IeNNe); Wesleyan t'uther-
and' Pilot. Maxwell. Thomas). second.
Fancy diyo-Won by Crane Yale; Nor
& san Wesleyan second; McCallum' Yale
f'-yar7 dssh-Won by Banks, Yale; vii
Hams. Wesleyan. second; Morgan Yale
'l,rl Tine ole Is.
e-1-yasd svirl-Won by Pratt, Yale;
1,ow5seaa. Yale second. Pilot. Weste- an
,h.rc. Time e.ef 90
ta-fo7t plunre-~Won by Guernsey. Yale
l'5 2-5 sec Wood Vale. second (2l 20
se ,; soutAwick. Wesleyan. third ca 30
sso'
leo-yari dash-Won bv JenNe. Yale;
h,nas iaie. second. Williams, Wesleyan
=, ,Referes-Burnham Hartford Y. NJ. c. A.
Iimefs- Professors Nowland and Ntchol-
on on OF Wesleyan. Judges-Dr. tauver and
..,.son Stella of Wesleyan. Starter--Mar-