davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30
Harvard in Opener
 Against Middlebury

Cambridge Mass, Sept. 3o.-The Harvard varsity football team opened its season today with Middlebury as it's opponent. The Crimson coaches presented a com mbination largely of veterans with the backfeld especial ly strong in proven strength.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30

NOTICE-Rooms and board, preferably for gentlemen. Central location American family. Apply so East Main St, Plainvile
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30

SEAMLESS ROYAL WILTON RUGS in sx12 foot size, regular $s4.o0 grade Specially priced at 4725O.
 ROYAL AXMINsTER RUGS, ex12 foot size regular $50 value. Specially priced at 3425O each. ',- -
 WOOL and FIBRE RUGS, sx12 foot size, regu- lar selling price $22.5o Our sale price only $175O.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30

WINSHIP P. SMITH, 2a East St, Plainville, has taken over the moving and trucking business of Mir. Frank Babcock. All work promptly attended to after Oct. lst. Phone Se-2
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11
ITO HAVE AND TO HOLD"
PRESENTED HERE TONIGHT
Students Of John Marshall
High School TO Give Play
All Week.

Miss Helen rettway will play tho
leading role In "Io Have and 10
Hold" the play 10 be presented by
students Of John Marshall High
School tonight and for tho rcst OF
the week al o'clock, In tho audi
iorium Of tho Echool, MIas Laura
lizard VIII take tho main part to-.
morrow night, but tho leading lady
for saturday night han no. boon no.
lrCtc1 ms vet.
Full dress rrhearsala havo hccu
held every night this wook. and 1,
~ expected that ono OF tho host pro-
duc;ionH In tho history OF tho Hchool
dramat'cs Will DO g!ven this year.
Tho cast is said to DO particularly
VOL fitted for their parts. and much
good work liz expected OF them.
Tho play which deals with seven
tccmth century no In America. being
dramntlzat!on or Mary Johnsto n'A
popular novel. affords tho students II
particularly charming vehicle FOR OK
preston. Opportunity for colortui
staging and novel cNcc;s are Of
Ccrcd during tho course OK tho play,
which Is In four nets md six scenes
In costumes and sets the piece VIII
10 historically correct. Miss Ray Van
Wort. head OF tho English depart
mont OF tho school. and J. Z. Stubs.
assistant principal, who are direct
INK the play. stated last night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11

sion, In this. however. they are In
error authorities point uut. The
Capitol property was bought Ivy the
Htate ny legislative act. aud It wna
contemplated that there be space nj.
lated Ia Jail. n market honse, halls
OF instire, Executive Mansion and
legislative chambers.
Competitive designs for the pro-
poseh ufT,ca hutldlnu will he ppenc.,
on Monday by tho building commits.
sion AH III" funds for tho erection
OF tho building are available when
over needed I; is expected that tho
actual coustruc;i"n VIII no started
within tho next sixty days a. the
latest.
Tho commission has Indicated that
u would liko 10 build on another alto,
hut no capitalization haa como for.
ward with an Offer. II han hccn aug
gratcd tina, n u move wnH made that
ausincHs mon would contribute tho
amour, necessary 10 mcguire n ault :
able si,n. The Legislators. however,
were convinced that tho most econom-
Zeal th!uE 10 do would he 10 build
III Capitol Square. an opportunity TO
acquire the Richmond Hotel for ST.
100000. having received ecant alton
lion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11

General fialleck. his address TO the
reoplc of Maryland. and instructions
l" ms own troops in Pennsylvania
Ice Great In Defeat.
our chieftain was as great i'm de
ieai as in victory. aye. even greater.
ne lost many battle. but never
the devotion Of his soldiers and peo-
pie II" surrendered at .Appo,nattox
when further fighting was unavail-
inE' but he bound even closer to him
the hearts of thc soldiers and peo-
PIE The passing years have but
aidsd luster to his name and fame
which are now world wide.
God is not war God. but He Is
the God of war. We now under
stand how lie used or ovcrrulcd two
seceSSions TO make a Union one and
IhHiSSniuhlc forever. We would no;
reverse His verdict if we could. We
90 ask that history shall deal fairly
with our cause, not as Il favor, hut
az a right to which we are entitled.
W" all love our common country ana
join with Cutter in paraphrasinu
Henry Clay at Bunker iii:
YOU ask me when I'd rcnd tho
scroll our fathers names ar,
written DER.
when could see our flag unrou its
mingled stars and stripes no
more;
When with Il worse than feIon hans
or ie!on counscls wouii
sever
Tho union of this glorious land. i
answer, Never, Never"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11
SINGERS AT PAGEANT
TO REHEARSE TONIGHT
Chorus VIII Meet mt Auditorium
Parade VIII BE Composite One,
Saunders Says.

Singers who Will participate In
the chorus work for the Virginia His
torical Pageant. the week of May
20. Will meet 1T the City Auditorium
tonight at : O'Clock for a general re-
hearsal. under the direction OF Profess
sor Walter Mercer.
II IS hardly probable that the 25o1
singers who attended the Tuesday
night rehearsal will be used at o 10
time on any ono night, hut the prob
ability is that the singers will be
divided into two or three units, each
singing two nights
Letters have come - the pageant
headquarters asking whether there
will be n street parade. ir which al
OF the periods VII tC rep: esent.i 1.
Busincas Manage. V. Conway Sam
dcrs authorized the statement last
night that the parade IN Saturday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11
Today and Tonight
In Richmond

Virginia League nf Fins Arts
and l'nndieraft, eahibltIuh. aig r.
Frnhhllh Streets, 10 A ~. 10 u
y, M
John Marshris House, Ninth md
Marshall Streets. open front q a.
N. la y y, NJ.
sphFnA Club, Richmond Hotel. 1
r, NJ.
THE Land Of 10Y" STRAND The
alter, Mao +, NJ,
Virginia Mechanics 1nHtitutc.
commencement exercises. Eleventh
aud Broad street, Eit6 y. ~.
"To Have and To fold" John
Marshall High School. high nchuol
auditorium, S.a0 l., NJ.
baseball, llampde Kidney va
uhivernsty Of Rlehmund, Wes..
hampton. =. NJ.
Virginia League baseball. Rich
mond VS.. w!llon, Island PARK, 4.30
y. NJ.
For "Theatcr Calendar" ZOO
Page i,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11

a finished production was given
last night ut The nnai Tehearsai OF
the play, aud the students are said
to be well terEpd In their lines and
actions, The players seem to have
caught some of The charming old air
that Is read into the novel.
The heehes for tho play woro do
signed by Frank Hpear. head Of the
nrt department o. tho school. ard
painted by tho students. Tho scenery
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11
May II,
1 9 2 2
VIII Ia to DuiIdinE.

building Inspector Butler has re-
ceived applications for permits to
build from Myer Levy. who Wishes
10 add n third-story to n building IL
course OF construction at I'LL Eas:
Main street. to cost $1,000. and Il
Julia t. Moore. to repair a brick stor
at li2l East Main Street, to COY
1000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11

was completed cnrly this wcok and
WAS set up for tho frst timo 1T tho
rehearsRl last night. Tho costumoB
were mHdo by students under tho d.
rsction OF MiasSB Horncr. Bcok md
Sampson instructors In tho high
sohoo'' although Bomo OF tho moro
siaoorato costumes have been fur
niahod by wnHs &c Hon, OF philndel-
phla. Music will be furnished by
tho nigh school orchestra
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11
PostrnRstcra Appointed.

Three presidential appointments
In Virginia post"oiiiccs were an
nounccd by Postmaster Hay 4.
Thornton yesterday. Those ap-
pointed were Homo ID. Gleason.
Lovingston: Herbert r Thomas.
williamsburg. and Philip b Noursc.
East Fails Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11
STUDENT BODY
PROTESTS IN EARRING" OF SQUARE
Deploes Proposed Use of Southeast Corner as Site for
Seven.story State Office Building. Author.
lied by Last Assembly.

students of Northampton College
yesterday Jn!ned Ia ,he nrntaa [
aEa!nn, tho 'tesccra,ion" Of Cant.
uI square by usina the southeast cor.
rer FOR nm office building alto, Prem.
ars'!nnr nrr nav being made for tho
ehrly construction OF tho Heven. story
building, which was authorized by
Mo lRst General Assembly with an
appropriation or $4,000 To carry on
the work.
The building commirrion, OF which
Governor l., Lee Tr!ni<lr ip chairman.
mas pointed out ihRt !tr hands
are tied IN regard tn erecting tho
building. Tho commission must obey
the Legislature and. ms Il Is restrict
cd 10 tho Capitol Square s!tc or my
site which VIII no: DO cos; 20 tho
state there IL nothing for tho COM
mission 10 10 blu; go ahead with tho
work, unless somebody comes for
ward with a definite Offer OF n FREQ
site. which seems Improbable.
Many OF those who are protesting
aga!ns; the Dissertation" OF tho
square, are under the impression that
the property was presented to the
state and that the donors did not In
tend II 10 be put to any use other
than the Capitol and Executive Man
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11

May 81 Will bo composite parade
OF tho floats that will appear during
tho days SGT Hpart for tho special
periods. md besides the historical
features commercial Virginia will be
shown In nm attractive manner.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-30
Kodiak Notes
  SID BETTMAN, Correspondent

Ernest Amundson and Miss Victoria Lanipe were married by U. S. Con- missioner Sid s. Bettman, December 2nd., 1922 Ernie is an oldtimer in this part of Alaska. He once upon a time lived in Valdez, and used to play bail with the Valdez team. We all wish him the best of luck.
 Durbin Hansen, another oldtimer, from Seldovia, but now of Three St. Bay, was married to Mrs. Olga Strang before U. s. Commissioner, Sid s. Bet man, December 7th.
 MT. w. J. Erskine our popular merchant prince intends to take the Watson for California to be gone sev- eral months.
 Doctor Pollard the Dentist, took the Steamer Starr for Kanatak.
 Jack and Tom Finnegan, both took the Starr for Kanatak.
 If this weather keeps on much long CT we will be advertising Kodiak as a winter resort.
 The new road, under the supervision of George Spangler, is getting along nicely.
 Lewey Jensen and Ed Bensen, who have been at Three Saints Bay since last spring have rentetl the house op- posite Otto Krafts store and are living like two old sourdoughs should.
 MT. Charles Clay, Superintendent of the Kodiak Cannery, came in on the Watson
 J. J. Finnegan intends to go to the states on the next Watson, on busi- ness connected with his extensive oil properties at Cold Bay.
 The Steamer Starr was loaded down with Xmas trees cut near Kodiak for the Westward
 The Pioneers Igloo of Kodiak is taking in new members at every meet ing. Look out, you old timers, we will have the biggest Igloo in the Terri. tory soon, very near the 100 mark now -''
 Mrs. Fred Sargent Sr., who died in Seattle, November 11th, was buried in Kodiak December 7th. Mrs. Sargent was an old resident of the city, and all those who remembered her were sorry to hear of her death.
 Oscar Sargent, Billy Sargent, and Mrs. J. H. Turner, are all going out on the Watson.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-30
PAYS FOR STREET CAR; TRIES TO COLLECT TOLL;
 BLAMES SLICK CROOK

SECAUCUS, N. J., December 30
 When a trolley car uf tha Public ser
 vice Corporation passed through here
 on it's way from Passale to Hoboken, a w-haired six footer swung aboard and casually informed the conductor, You can turn the fares over to me; I just bought this car.''
 After short but decisive argument,
 the passenger arose from the mud be-
 side the track and sought the police. He said he was Olaf Jansen recent arrival from Sweden. His savings he carried with him, he said, so he was able to pay cash when a prosperous i looking stranger who sat beside him on the car offered to sell it to him for $100.
 The stranger told Janson he had
 cleaned up $200,000 on the Scent fare
 basis. They got off to complete the
 deal The stranger then disappeared after directing Jansen to board the
 car on it's return trip and just t-ll the conductor he was the new owner.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-30

The drilling crew for the United Oil Company. came in on the Watson, and are waiting in Kodiak for the Power boat Pilgrim which will take them to kanatak.
 Today, December "A, the school children gave their annual exhibition before the public. The hall was crowd ed with passengers of the Watson and the townspeople. Not a soul left the building, but had worlds of praise for the fine exhibition that the children gave After the exhibition the presents were distributed, Prof. Mckinley and his corps of teachers are entitled to lots of praise for the way they have drilled the children.
 People living outside would hardly believe that they were in Alaska dur ing the winter, if they were to see Ko- diak at present The hills surrounding the town are as green now as in sum- mer.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-30
LEAVING FOR DISCHARGE

J. P. Hannon, chief radioman in charge of the Seward station, will leave this evening on the Victoria for the states where he vii -lreceive his discharge from service. MT. Hannon during his stay in Seward, has made many friends who will wish him sue cess in his new endeavor. On his re turn from the states it is probable he will engage in radio supply work for furnishing receivers for radio phone receptions. More will be said on this subject when MT. Hannon returns within the next few weeks.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-30

vides for treating 12,000 tons, giving an output of 3,000,000 to O00,000 lbs. of copper monthly.
 Monthly Lode has not, since active work began in 1920, seen copper market to warrant full production of anything but conservatism in the use of it's resources. Its ore ocurs in Chiit- istone Emestone beds 1000 to ,000 feet thick and because of it's charac- ter it is too costly to block out all possible ore reserves at once. DeVel- opment work has gone to the l,SOO foot level.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-30
MOTHER LODE COALITION NOW
 LAYING COPPER DOWN IN N.
 Y. UNDER SEVEN CENTS POUND

NEW YORK, December 30-Mother Load Coalition Mines Company with a cost of 6.S7 cents pound after charg- es for depreciation and taxes, is the lowest copper producer in the world. It can lay down its copper in New York under seven cents.
 Fact that the company can make ' cents pound profit in II cent cop per market, together with an expected 50 per cent increase in current month outputs, recently brought the stock to new high of II 7-S Advance in the past year has been greater than that of any other corner producer, but it's real significance is in the ratio estab- lished between the price of Mother Lode and Kennecott shares II is now as three to one and approaching the point where it is believed minority in- terests would consider an offer of ex- change for Kennecott shares.
 Kennecott first became prominent in Mother Lode affairs when Mother Lode Coalition Mines Co.,, succeeded Mother Lode Copper Mines Company in 1919. At this time Kennecott fur nished $1,000,O00 to the Coalition in return for 51 per cent of the 2,500 900 shares of stock.
 Kennecott also agreed to give the new company the benefit of its facili- ties for milling, smelling, refining freight and selling, to be charged for at cost. Under this contract Kennecott has been treating 5000 tons monthly of Mother Lode ores. Contract has re- gently been renewed to 1928 and pro-
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-30
KOUCAROK DISTRICT Is
 ENJOYING PROSPERITY
(From Nome Nugget)

i (FTOm NOI1e NuSSttJ
 Henry and Bob Wells, Charles Nell son and Frank Dufresne arrived here Thursday afternoon from the kouga- rok. Henry Wells was one of the election judges and brought the re- turns to Nome
 The election was held for the Fay Tor creek precinct the voting booth being in the Taylor Creek roadhouse, run by Ben Lauraine and Tom Chase, old time Kougarokers. Only nine votes were polled at this precinct. A fierce storm prevailed throughout the district and several voters were forc- ed to turn back. At the roadhouse the poprietors have made ample pro- vision for the winter and their food supnly is sufficient to last until next spring.
 At Iron creek the party was held fo. one day by the storm and there met the north bound kougarok mall carrier. who had been storm bound two days. At this point the Wells boys and Nelson met Frank DufTesne who had come over the Hot Sprlng trail, The trip from Hot Springs was hard one. The storm caught hlm between the two stations and he was forced to spend two days on the trip, sleeping out with his dog team.
 MT. Wells states that the trail from Iron Creek north will prove hard mushing for the mail carriers as the snow is soft and deep with no iraTe- to break trail. From Iron creek to Nome the trail is in good condition, plenty of snow and no overfIows to bother.
 Regarding mining conditions in the Kougarok. Mir. Wells states tEat about fifteen men are busy freighting ani mining.
 James Corregan and Frank O'Con- nor are 10 take out dump on NO. 21 above Aliens discovery on the Kougarok river
 Ben Lorraine will work near the function of Taylor creek and the Kougarok river.
 Mike Kennedy will prospect on 'he Homestead creek district
 Freighters for the Mathews oreoee are now hauling dredge supplies from Dayidsons Landing. The oil and ether supplies reach the landing via Teller and the Mary's river and then are freighted 45 miles to the dredge at the mouth of Henry creek.
 The Wells boys and Nelson spent the summer hydraulicking on Dreamy Gulch, and notwithstanding a very backward cold summer, their opera tions proved highly satisfactory. The boys will remain in Nome for about 50 days and wa theE :etup. 10 the Kougarok to prosecute their wintetr mining.
 At the close, of their summers work, the ',,ys clear2l out their ditch widening it and placed the entire sys- tenn in cond ;,n so that ncxt sEln- mer their operations can proceed on a larger scale.
 Referring to the cloud burst that swept the Kougarok basin, Wells says that several new paystreaks were un- covered along Henry creek and as consequence much new mining ground was staked. In several instances the creek was widened out to twice it's original width, the bed being secured to bedrock and the banks washed away.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-30

About 200 persons assembled at the new Keith hotel, in Hyler, Thanks giving night and all dined on Ameri- can turkey after wh,::h the room was cleared and general dance enjoyed.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-30

Prospecting on Metal creek about 30 miles from Palmer station has re- vealed rich placer district, it is re- ported.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL. Mimi. June 17.-An-
other mixed jury in St. Paul is in
the iinelight. this time because
one of It's woman members was en-
tertained at dinner by the chief
counsel for a man 1t had just ac-
quilted Of charges Of robbing
jewelry store here.
A few months ago a mixed jury
in district court here gained ma
tional attention because its woman
members were forced to spend a
night in the same room with male
members while the jury was out
on q case.
Hints at Bribe.
Six women were on the jury
which Thursday acquitted Jack
Harris in district court here Of the
first degree robbery charge. 1t de-
veloped yesterday that one woman
member of the jury and two other
women not Jurors had been enter
tanned at dinner Thursday evening
after the verdict was returned. by
q man associated with Harris de-
Tense.
This incident and reports reach
ing County Attorney r. D. O'Brien
that $4,000 had been offered the
jewelry store heads not to prose-
cute the case and Mr.. O'Brien's
statement he received hints that
there would be $4,000 in 1t II the
state lost the case. prompted Dis
Evening star., 1922-06-18
LETTER CARRIERS HOLD
MEMORIAL SERVICES
Floral Wreaths to Be Placed on
Graves Of Three Dead
Postmen.

Memorial ceremonies in honor Of de-
ceased members of the Washington
force Of letter carriers were held last
night in Perpetual Hall. Postmaster
NJ. o. Chance and officials of the local
post office Joined with the officers and
members of the local letter carriers
branch in the annual exercises.
Following the Introductory address
by President Voegler. the names Of
those who passed away prior to June
l. 1921. were read by George Winkle-
man. The following members, who
died during the past year. were eulo-
gized by Charles Barrick, Warren ].
Hamacher and John ONeill. respec-
lively: Howard Douglas. Edwin
Campbell and John Keneally.
Floral wreaths. which were used
during the memorial exercises to
form an arch, will be placed upon the
graves of the three deceased MEM
bers this morning
Representative John ]. German, of
Illinois. who rose from the ranks of
letter carriers to Congress. partici-
pated in the meeting.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
Mars Is Now Within 1000, 900
Miles of Earth, 4 fter Is Years
Planet to Revolve Directly Betlueen Earth and Sun
Today and Tomorrow-Rme Chance for
Scientific Study in Present Position.

turbed the astronomical mind Of life
on other worlds would be settled to
the complete satisfaction OF Schia-
pare1li and the late ORD. Lowell and
Of Mars and Its Mysteries"
Mars Always Interesting.
Mars. the ruddy member OF this
interesting astronomical object. and
information respecting our mystert-
Gus neighbor excites much discussion.
Whether or not Mars is inhabited.
or possesses vegetable life has been
much debated: but at present 1t seems
probable. and that some form of ami
NAL life exists. Whether or not such
animal life is Of high order-that is.
of our own or higher civilization
is. of course, merely conjecture: but
from a practical and unbiased exami-
nation Of present astronomical evil
dence the possibility Of marvellous
Martian developement seems some
what doubtful
Our ruddy neighbor is a difficult
astronomical target to hit accurately
even at his minimum distance Of 35,-
100000 miles.
Planet Comparatively Small.
The greatest OF our most effective
telescope guns and the tricks that
our 200 or less miles Of atmosphere
play upon our vision Is well known
Morever, Mars Is a small planet about
fifteen one-hundredth the size OF the
earth. or possessing the mean lame
teri about 4.230 miles to our planets
1921 miles.
1t is true that Mars has an atmos-
phere and that 1t possesses water and
that 1t receives sunlight and heat: but
these facts argue the probability OF
some sort Of animal and vegetable
life. and not particularly the possibil.
ity Of a high Martian civilization
The planet Mars is, however. deserv.
ing of careful study and telescope
investigation, and although the at.
mospherical evidence of today hal
not proved the existence of any form
of Martian life. 1t may be that new
evidence. twentieth century evidence
will disclose startling discoveries
upon the surface of the ruddy. mys.
terious planet