davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-10
COLLEGE BOYS AID
 GIVEN TO ARMENIA
Montana Students in Spirited Drive; State Responds to Call
 for Food and Funds.

Real college pep and ingenuity are bt ing injected in characteristic Mon- tana style into Montana's own par ticular plan for helping to bring back life and hope into the Bible lands nightmare of famine and despair.
 To a sympathetic young army Of Montana Agricultural College boys a Bozeman much credit is given by State Director Alexander Pringle of the Near East Relief, for forcing Gallatin county out into an early lead with gifts Of wheat and cash that will result in saw ing the lives of hundreds of famished children in the cropless Near East.
 After carrying the appeal of the Near East to practically every school in the Gallatin valley, with short talks to the teachers and pupils, and distri- outing cards for pledges of aid, this group of Montana college boys, enthusi- astic in the new realization of what their service may mean to humanity, organized themselves for further serv- ice into the College Students Near East Relief Committee. w. J. Bennett, 209 South Tracy street, Bozeman, is chairman and w. l.. Lyndon, 314 South Fifth, Bozeman is secretary-treasurer
 Montana's campaign for gifts of wheat for Near East Relief is headed by Chester Davis, state secretary of agriculture and nearly every Montana county that raised any wheat this year is rallying to the relief of Armenia and her stricken neighbor countries.
 In the Near East crops were a com plete failure. Now, great masses have been cut off by winter snow from their only food supply of withered Crass and roots, upon which they fed like cattle during the summer, and more than three hundred thousand orphan chil- dren are struggling gamely against starvation Their only hope is in speedy American aid.
 Even n Montana counties, where crops were q practical failure, hundreds of people, who are facing a serious problem of their own, are sharing what little tkey have, through state headquarters of the Near East Relief at Montana building, Helena, with those vastly poorer sufferers in the Near East, who have absolutely nothing.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-10

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-Just imag- inc, girls, spending $18,000 a year for clothes! This was the declara- tion made by Edith Kelly Gould, ac- tress, in an affidavit filed in a new court action against Frank Jay Gould. She asks reimbursement for her expenses for about four years at the rate of $45,O0O year. The total sum sued for is $16O,OO0.
 Her suit to have annulled her di- vorce, which Gould obtained in France, has been before the court for sometime. In her new suit Mrs. Gould says her husband used to spend $50,000 year on her.
 An answer she also filed to his suit says that his French decree is void because a transcript of the pro- ceedings was not filed, as required by French law. She also denies the jurisdiction of the French courts She says her husband has an income of $200,o00 year or more.
 Mrs. Gould alleges she left her husband on account of his "cruel and inhuman" treatment. She says this was due to frequent intoxica- tion and other bad habits
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-10
8.::H!!A16FT1Il,'''h!7f|3: T1I,' {! {:
 .gss. ssss 1as. .Iss i.a '''~ I~g

NEW YORK, Feb. 10. - Wrestling under the denatured rules imposed by the New York State Athletic Com mission will be revived early next month at Madison Square Garden. New promoters are willing to gamble that the public will respond to the doubtful lure of flying and rolling falls. Prominent grapplers who have been compelled to give New York a wide berth this winter are being sought as attractions.
 An effort is being made to match Earl Caddock with Stanisalus Zbysz- ko, the heavyweight champion, in the feature bout of card to be offered at the Garden this month. Caddock is many pounds lighter than the remark able Pole. and in previous bouts here usually succumbed to bigger and stronger men who threw him after sapping his endurance.
 It is argued that the new rules will offset weight differences and that Caddock will have a much better op- ] portunity to throw Zbyszko by his superior speed and variety of holds. However, this is doubtful. Even with flying and rolling falls permitted weight still has its advantages. We cannot visualize Caddock tossing the burly "Bisco" around, but the latter is strong enough to pick Caddock up, roll him over or toss him to the mat. The chairman of the New York Com mission believes that faking will be more difficult under the new rules. Nearly every wrestler of repute dis agrees with him. It certainly is easy to fake a flying fall or to lose by the mere process of rolling over while trying to break a hold.
 Wrestling is a sport that has many followers. Mat fans seemed satisfied with the sport as it was conducted before 1t began to be regulated: objected vigorously to the ridiculous decisions given in the only big wrest, ling show held at the Garden this season and resented the interference of the commission with the referees.
 If there is as much dissatisfaction expressed over the conditions for a title bout tho sport will languish until S'A , -.t. the rules are amended.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-10
ARE FIREL0SERSAT
 ANCHORAGE

A big fire occurred at Anchorage on Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock, wiping out eight buildings on Fourth Avenue between D and E streets before it was controlled. It is estimated that the loss will amount to fifty thous- and dollars, of which only part was covered by insurance. Two former Cordovans were among those who suff- fered much loss.
 The fire originated in the Club Cafe where it is alleged the chef, one Theodore Arvandoe, was using gasoline in cleaning the range. The ire was of sudden origin similar to an explosion and burned Arvandoe so severely he is now in the hospital re- ceiving medical attention.
 A brisk wind was blowing at the time, and the flames soon destroyed the o. K. Barber shop i'll the west, and ate rapidly towards the east un- til stopped in Logemann's store next to the mammoth establishment of Brown & Hawkins. Practically every citizen of Anchorage was engaged at this time in helping fight the devour- ing flames. removing goods from the threatened buildings, or carrying per ishables to places of safety. The fire men worked heroically to stem the holocaust. and after several hours work, succeeded The buildings be- tween Logeman's and the Club Cafe were totally destroyed by this time. and are now smouldering ashes. Oth- CT business houses which were de- stroyed include the o. K. Barber Shop, Club Cafe. Logeman's, Fred Carlquist, Royal Cafe. B. C. Nichols, North Pole Bakery, Royal Cafe, Peyser's Tailor ing Shop. Peyser's Palace O Sweets and the Central BaFber Shop.
 The stock of many of the stores in cluding that of two jeWelry stores was mostly saved Other buildings in the block including Brown & Hawkins were stripped of their stock and fix tures which suffered loss from water and general damages in taking them from the buildings.
 The heavy losers are Peyser's Tall- bring Shop and Palace O Sweets, the North Pole Bakery and George Greenlee, which were without insur- ance. The total loss is about fifty thousand dollars which is covered by about SI3,000 of insurance.
 The fire was checked about 1o:3o o'clock Tuesday morning, having ragged for an hour and a half. The only thing saving Brown & Hawkins store was a brick fire wall which aid ed the firemen to get the flameseun- der control.
 This is the second disastrous fire sustained by Anchorage, the first oc- curing about year ago. Only the splendid water system and facilities for fire fighting saved the city this time
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-10

FOR APARTMENTS IN THE Burkhart Flats. Phone 61. .6-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-10

FOR RENT-FURNIsHED' CABINS See Dooley.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-10

WRITE VIOLET RAY, s. DENNISON Ohio. if you wish 8 pretty and wealthy wife. Enclose stamp.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-10

AOl DING COURT AT ANCHORAGE
 The court party left Valdez on the Victoria en route to Anchorage where a term of court has been called. The party consisted of Judge E. E Rltchle' District Attorney Sherman Duggan. Assistant District Attorney H. G. Mc- Cain, Deputy Marshal J. H. D. Bouse and Clerk of Court w. N. Cuddy.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-10

Carry Mercy to Near East Needy. Pacific at Glendive, and who today Is chief clerk with the same railroad -' Tacoma
 Miss Edey was a graduate of the Lincoln High School of Tacoma, and the groom graduate of Stadium High" not far away, but they met for the first time at the w. s. c.
 The young bride died in September at Spokane, where Merritt was con, nected with the Spokesman-Review Merritt took the body back to Tacoma for burial, then, immediately arranged through Dr. Sherman l.. Divine of Spo- kane, Northwest chairman of the Near East Relief, for enlistment in the overseas service of that society. He sailed from New York for Constanti- rople December 10.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-10
NOTICE

The registration book of the Town of Cordova is now open at my office in the Ostrander Building, Second St., Cordova and will be kept open every day from a. m. to pm. The reg istration book will be closed 4 o'clock D. m. Saturday, April 1, 1922.
 K. G. ROBINSON, Registrar.
 8-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-10
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Progressive Merchants and Professional Men Who Ad- vertise in the Cordova Daily
 Times [, stAgn
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-10

ATTENTION, FISHERMEN!
 Rubber boots at CLAYSON'S at cost.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-10

Buy an Evinrude Motor AT COST NOW.
 CLAYSON, Agent.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-10

Plain sewing. mending, darning and coats, refined, Call Northern Hotel, room 40, Mrs. Satterlee. 4-1n.
, 1922-08-18
BUSINESS COLLEGE PREPARING FOR RECORD GLASSES
FIRST VACATION IN FOUR YEARS TAKEN THIS Week

The Casper Business College Is
taking it's first vacation in -four
years, Glasses are closed for this
week and next, preparatory to open
ing the fan term August rs. which
promises TO be the starting Of the
most successful year since the
school was Incorporated
The faculty is busy from early
morning until late evening receiv-
ing those who come for information
and enrolment IN classes beginning
August IS.
In this connection the following
statement on business training is
issued by the school authorities.
THE speciality school. which pre-
pares young people for positions In
the professional or business world.
Is a direct result OF the specialized
conditions under which we live.
The commercial school is a highly
specialized educational institution.
The importance OF its work Is so
firmly established that most Of our
business workers are now recruited
from its graduates and students.
Every young man and woman
needs business training. Young
mon arc compelled by circum-
stances TO take part in business and
It is becoming true that every
young woman must know some
thing about business to maintain
her proper place in n woman's
sphere.
There are two important factors
that determine any mans compe-
tence TO direct the work Of other
men:
IA superior knowledge of the
work TO be done.
?. a character that command,
respect.
"A mar who really knows what
he is talking about commands re-
spect. The unframed man who
tries to bluff his way through bust
ness affairs is usually retired in
favor OF n trained man.
Through the Modern Business
Course the training ran be secured
, 1922-08-18

that gives foundation for business
success
TO be skilled in the best prac-
teal methods of handling business
means that you can be a valuable
citizen in your own or any com
munity and you will be ready to
grasp any opportunity which may
present itself. and most important
OF all you will have the advantage
OF mingiing with successful bust
ness people.
Lack of business ability is most
always due to lack of business In
formation. Become well-trzined and
you will become endowed with abll-
ity.
1.-THE modern business training in
cludes such subjects as bookkeeping
retail. wholesale, commission, bank
ing corporation and cost account
ingl. coupled with these subjects are
business arithmetic, commercial
law. financial and tax statements, a
general knowledge of the making
and executing OF bills Of sale, deeds.
mortgages. leases, powers OF attor-
ney and various kinds of contracts
Shorthand and typewriting usu-
ally include: Various forms OF bust
ness letter writing. correct business
vocabulary and spelling. punctua-
ton, shipping. ordering. advertis-
ing. collecting. fling systems. let
ter duplicating machines and some
salesmanship. Besides a knowledge
OF the foregoing the student Is
taught the necessity OF neatness.
courtesy. promptness and sterling
character.
The knowledge once obtained
cannot be spent but remains stored
up as a during natural
life.
"A fortune may DO made or in
herited and wasted. but a good
knowledge of business becomes a
ready source OF Independence to be
much more coveted than an inheri.
lance"
, 1922-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd G.. Smith of s.
binooln stree r the proud parents
Of a baby boy. born Thursday night.
He bears the name of Edmund Joseph.
Mrs, Smith and baby are doing well.
, 1922-08-18

Subscribe for the Tribune and get n
key fer every Soc paid. S-I2-tf
, 1922-08-18
Ex-Premier OF
France Seized
Theft Suspect

RoUEN. France. Aug. 10y The
Associated PressJ - Police headquar'
tiers here. following an epidemic OF
chicken thefts. recently sent out In
structions for all the commissaries 20
be on the lookout for suspicious char.
acters and to demand their papers Of
identity. A young n ambitious
gendarme. recently appointed. hailed
a pedestrian along the high road to-
day. who was not 50 armed. and es-
corted him to the police station two
miles west OF here for further examI-
nation.
you made a wonderful capture
, 1922-08-18
INDICTED DRY
SLEUTH GIVEN
TC j. s. CHARGE
Authorities Interfere
When Sheriff Seizes Agent
for Abusive Ar
rests.

los ANGELES, Aug. ls-The gov
eminent obtained the freedom Of A. s.
Rlckle. a prohibition enforcement
agent. soon after his surrender 10
sherifrs deputies on a Los Angeles
county grand jury Indictment cnarg-
ing him with "a murderous assault
upon Walter Kierstad, who was Sc
verely beaten July s. when resisting
arrest on n charge Of violating the
Volstead act.
Immediately after Rickie's surren-
der. q deputy Unitel States attorney
appeared in the United States court
with a petition for a writ Of habeas
corpus for the immediate delivery Of
the prisoner TO the federal author
tiles on tho ground he was 4 federal
officer and thht tho state. therefore,
had no Jurisdiction over him.
Judge Oscar a. TTippet Immediately
allowed the writ, the sheriff surrend.
cred Riclsle TO federal officials and he
was released on hts own recoRnizance.
According to county officials. this
is the second time the government
has acted TO take from state officers
custody OF prohibition agents charged
with assault while making arrests Of
alleged vioiators Of the Votstead act.
, 1922-08-18

Meet Me a. the smokehouse.
, 1922-08-18

tho prisoner told the youthful officer
you are certain TO receive a lot c.
credit for this arrest"
The prisoner was n Artistic
BRAND. seven times premier OF France
head OF the French delegation TO the
Washington conference -and a pclit'
icai leader of the republic He had
forgotten his identity papers end was
going fishing 4 few miles from HIS
summer home in n nearby village
, 1922-08-18
Rheumatism at so
q s. 8. Thoroughly Rids the BoSy -
Rheumatism Impurities

Somebody's mother IL gufferinr To-
night The Of r~heumntfnn
has wrecked her body: limpfnE and
ne common ground. but her AIRED
heart still belongs to h stnrrf Does
anybody caref 8. 8. s. IN one Of the
greatest biood-purinerI known. and II
helps build more blood cells. Ita med
icinal Ingredients arc purely vegeta-
hio. II never 6isarranges the stomach
II IL. In fact 4 spie-dId tonic. \ blood
rhsumatism from ,oints, muscles and
the entire body. II. builds firm nesh-
II In what somebodys mother nes1s
toniEhti Mother, II you can o q
surely somebody In you nRnny VIII
Somebody. get q bottle Of g. s. g. noxi
Let somebody's mother begin 20 fesl
1oyfu, again tonight Maybe m.yhs
an drug storea In two nEo2 me
hrrer sise "a tho more eccnom1eal
, 1922-08-18

The depth Of a river or OF the sea
can be ascertained by means OF a
device which measures h interval Of
a sound signal and h receipt Of IT'S
echo off the bottom of the water.
Evening star., 1922-07-23
CULBERSON RUNNING
THIRD IN TEXAS VOTE
Blanton Leading in Seventeenth
District Congressional
Race.

DALLAS. Tex, July 22-Earle B.
Mayfield of Austin had a lead of 1879
votes over James E. Ferguson of
Temple, and 6.734 over Senator Gull
berson for the democratic nomination
for United States senator in today's
democratic primary, according to in
complete figures to the Texas cleo
tion bureau from ninety-three coun-
ties. Four of the counties were re-
ported complete. Mayfield had 23,-
o25, Ferguson, 1916; Culberson. 16.-
2s1; Thomas, 1921; Ousley, 9,167:
Henry. 7.049.
Returns from the congressional
districts were meager. The in
cumbents in all except the first dis
trict were leading. In the first Rep
resentative Black had 664 votes and
]. H. Davis of Sulphur Springs, s64
Representative Blanton in the sew.
enteenth district was leading, ac-
cording to figures from that district
He had S03 and his nearest opponent.
Oscar Galloway of Comanche, had
4S7.
For governor-In forty-seven coun.
ties Gov. Pat NJ. Neff had rs, ,so2: Fred
Rogers. 1883, and Harry T. Warner
of Paris had 1891, and w. r. King
$40. 2
Evening star., 1922-07-23
HOOS|ER GOVERNOR
THREATENS FORCE
Will Call Out Militia If Neces-
sary to Protect Public,
He Says.
By the Associated Press.

INDIANAPOLIS. July 22.-Gov. Nc
Cray OF Indiana today declared that
he could not "believe that the will of
thirty thousand miners and a given
number of operators should be con-
sidered paramount to the interests of
the balance of the three million peo-
pie who constitute the state of In
diana" The governor made the dec
laration in an exchange of corre-
spondence with Harold A. Henderson,
general counsel for district No. IL,
United Mine Workers of America,
over the possibility of proclaimine
martial law in connection with the
operation of coal mines.
Debating that martial law would
be the last resort, the governor added
that if it becomes necessary to mine
coal under arms "in order to protect
the 5000 unfortunate wards of the
state for whose care and comfort the
state is responsible. it shall be done
The governors letter. sent today to
Mr.. Henderson. was in reply to a
communication yesterday in which the
miners counsel declared that a ma
jority of the 10000 Indiana miners are
peaceful, that to proclaim martial law
would be "of far more serious moment
(Continued on Page 3, Column 5.)
Evening star., 1922-07-23
MRS. HALL RELEASED
IN VIRGINIA MURDER
Had No Part in Death of Mrs.
Copperthite-Poli Hunt
Two Suspects,

Virginia authorities last night an
nounced that Mrs. Alice Katie Hall.
thirty-two years Of age. resident
of a houseboat at the foot of gath
street, who was arrested by local
police Friday night during their in
vestigation of the death Of Mrs. James
Copperthite of New Cut and Canal
roads, had been released.
The Virginia police are awaiting
developments, according to Sheriff
A. C. Clements, in the police search
for Daniel Howeth and John Rey-
nolds, who were recommended to be
held as accessories in the case sur
rounding the beating to death of Mrs
Copperthite in a shack on the west
side of Little river near Aqueduct
bridge early Friday morning. How
eth. whose address has been under
stood to be the U. S. Soldiers Home,
is alleged to be the owner of the
shack Reynolds lives in George
town, but police of the seventh pre-
cinct reported last night that no trace
of him has been found.
Police of the tenth precinct have
INQUIRED at the Soldiers Home for
Howeth. knowledge of such a per-
son as a resident there was denied
by officials, it was said.
Mrs. Hall was arrested by the
police in the belief that she was a
material witness in the case. Sheriff.
Clements declared after suitable in
yestigation no valid reason was found
for holding her.
Evening star., 1922-07-23
Senators and Hooper Are
CIoseted at White House
for Rail Discussion.
Mr.. HARDING BELIEVED
TO WANT NO NEW LAWS
Cummins Gets Many Complaints Of
Bad Order" Engines and Danger
of Continued Use.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
President Harding spent eight
hours yesterday in close study of the
railroad strike situation, but when
his activities were concluded there
was not the slightest intimation con-
cerning conclusions reached or pos
sible course of administration action.
Ben w. Hooper, chairman of the
Railroad Labor Board, was the Presi-
dents chief informant, but a part
of the time Senators CumminS OF
Iowa, Watson of Indiana and Kellogg
of Minnesota, all republican members
of the Senate Interstate commerce
committee, We're closeted with the
President and Mr.. Hooper. Later also
Senators Underwood and Pomerene,
democratic members of the same Sem
ate committee, saw the President.
For these conferences all the usual
engagements were set aside.
Mr.. Hooper left the sessions after
lunching with the President, and last
night returned to Chicago. He gave
the President direct and full ac-
count of every move that had been
made by the Labor Board since the
shop craftsmen walked out July l.
and further, Il view of the positions
taken by the strike leaders. and by
the executives of the railroads with
whom the board has dealt. This was
supplemented by the three republican
senators, who themselves went over
issues in the controversy with heads
of eastern railroads in a meeting in
Washington last week.
Wants No New Legislation.
There was no discussion concerning
the enactment of legislation, sena-
torial participants insisted, and
President Harding whs represented
as believing that new law would be
unnecessary and unhelpful for the
moment. The question of seniority
rights was again held to be the chief
stumbling block to the return of the
men now out. railroad executives
largely insisting that strikers had
lost their relative service positions
in employment by striking and the
union leaders coutending that en-
ployes taken on in their places should
be dismissed.
Suggestions that the President in
tended to take action in the rail
strike without reference to the labor
board were made after the session,
but apparently without official sane
tion. There alsoYere inferences that
Chairman Hooper might be carrying
back to Chicago some new sugges-
tions. on which tentative negotiations
in an endeavor to get the strike
called off might be resumed. Par
Elephants. however, were unwilling to
discuss any phase of possibilities that
the White House discussions revealed.
Il do not view the railway sjtua-
Continued on Page 3, Column ~