davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-18
THE ALASKAN CHURCHMAN

An issue of more than usual excellence of content is the October number of the Alaskan Churchman, just off the press. This little magazine which, in the peculiar interest of its subject matter and the uniqueness and artistry of the illustrations would do credit to communities of far more extensive capa-
 bllties than are expected of small Alaskan
 town, ought to go very far toward disabusing
 the minds of the uninitiated Outside as to
 primitive" conditions in Alaska. From the
 resourceful editorial and able illustrative
 sketches of Mr. zieger to the reports of the
 courageous missionaries of the North, the
 book is eloquent of capacities and achieve
 ments in a field where the overcoming of
 handicaps has called for all that man has of
 skill and valor. In the contents of the Church
 man there is represented literary and artistic
 ability of no inconsiderable order and of
 which any community might we'll be proud
 The outstanding features of this issue are
 three special articles One, by Frank H.
 Foster ':An Alaska Silver Mine,' is not the
 mineralogical account its title suggests, but Ia colorful and graphic description of the
 Alaskan fisheries, whose "slver horde" is la veritabe mine. A second article is that of Edward F. Medley, Auto Touring in Alas1a'' in which the author presents en- jgagingly the interesting features of a trip
 over the Richardson Highway. A third ar ticle of conspicuous merit is ''Unmoral or Immoral.'' brilliant and delightful defense by Rev. John Chapman, of certain qualities of the Eskimo, disquisition full of wit and wisdom "A Brief Account of Early Educa- ton in Alaska by the Commissioner of Edu- cation is of peculiar historic value and present interest, while "The First Cruise of Pelican IT." by John Fredson has a special signifi- canoe in being the work of an educated Indian boy and one famous through the account of the late Archdeacon Stuck John Fredson lis the remarkable eleven-year- old Indian |youth who, all alone remained behind and kept tho camp for six weeks while the rest Iof the party made the first ascent of Denali. Now j protege of Bishop Rowe, he is studying medicine in preparation for service among his own people in the North. MT. Ziegler's spirit ed and characteristic drawings complete the excellence of this volume, of special note being
 two new sketches illustrative of the fishing
 in northern waters. Full of "color" and salty" with the romance of the sea, these are among the best things%of their kind that the gifted churchman has done
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-18

who is protected by a reinforced wind shield capable of stopping the bullet from .45 caliber pistol. It is capable Of fifty miles an hour and will be used in transporting the soap companys weekly payroll from down town Gin cinnati bank to the Proctor & Gam Die plant, in Ivorydale, outside the city limits.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-18
BULLET-PROOF AUTO TO
 CARRY WEEKLY PAYROLL

CINCINNATI, Nov. 1S.-Lined with bullet-proof nickel steel and pierced
 with convenient loopholes, a special payroll truck has been turned over to the Procter & Gamble Soap Company. The "bandit-proof' car will accommo- date three guards and a chauffeur,
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-18

The difference is that a statesman thinks he belongs to the State, and a politician thinks the State belongs to him.-Duluth Herald
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-18
EIGHT PAGES

Our own opinion is tAat the kanga- roo is just one of Mattress abortive efforts to produce a safe pedestrian Baltimore Sun.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-18
IF WE CAN SMILE

IF WE CAN SMILE Life is a tangle, Life is a care, sEr Life is much sorrow And often despair; But there is pleasure, Music and light,
 There is a morning After each night.
 Life is a mixture Of joy and of pain, Plenty of sunshine, Plenty of rain.
 But this same mixture Makes us worth while, If through the shadows, We can still smile.
 Rachael A. Garrett. Marriage starts with billing and cooing. And the billing lasts. Envy no man unless you are willing to change places with him.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-18
FARM

"An abandoned farm"
 "1ow foolish to abandon it." "Oh, dunno. I settled on one once and thought the man who abandoned it was pretty smart"
 From now on, worshippers of big Bill Hart will be puzzled to tell wheth- CT his serious look on the screen is intended to foil train robber or to figure out why his wife sued him for divorce.
 When the world doesn't appear to be running right, rest assured that you're not
 Sandy was seen coming out of the First National Bank by his friend, Me Gregor, and he was accosted thus by him.
 "Been putting some money in the bank, hae ye, Sandy? I ken" "Nae, nae, nae putting money in,' answered Sandy.
 "Well, it cannot be that ye were taking any out" said McGregor. Nae, nae. I was just in the place filling fountain pen,' answered Sandy.
 
 He who takes one chance takes one too many.
 They say styles change, but l don't know-I know one of 40-50 years ago that seems not to have changed. It used to happen at the front gate when you took her home.
 Brown-I'm the most forgetful man in the world.
 Black-Why don't you buy fliv- yer
 Brown-What for?
 Black-That will jog your memory.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-18

The nice thing about fall is cussine the ice man goodbye.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-18
JUST FIR E E

JUST FREE She-"I suppose you'd like to be free to marry again!" He-"No. Just free"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-28
Columbus ORGANIZE

Tho Columbia Club Midgets basket
ball team have called a meeting for this
evening at the club at o'clock. The
nurpose Of the meeting IS 10 organize
The team for the coming season. The
following mon are requested TO be on
hand: Barns. Colmcr, CorSStver, Pal
mcr. Kahn. Dye. Schroeder.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-28
If Y0|| O0N'T HAVE TICKETS Do
NOT CD To MORGAN own CLASH
ADVICE SENT OUT By WET VIZ
dINA AUTHORITIES TO THooE
WHO PLAN TO ATTEND
GAME WITHOUT
TICKETS.
But -Four hundred Tickets Leff Unsoia
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. E1-
pected Before wednesday.

Norrlntown. Nov. 27.-(Special)-FoT
the first time IN the history or west
Virginia university athletics patrons
arc hoInr discouraged from buying tlck-
- for football game. for II Is tact
INA. q "selI-out" Is absolutely certain
Tonfgh, there remained unso!d IN the
hands Of the various agencies ana Oh
the university athletic department.
total Of 400 tickets for the Thankssl'-
INC day football game here with WASH
;ngton & Jefferson.
Tba. these tickets will all be sold
before Wednesday night seemed unouos-
tionahle and accordingly the olncial an
nonnccment vas made at university attn
letic Headquarters that, unless rams had
their tickets calling for seats AT tho
game. they should not come TO Morgan
town on Thursday as no seats Will NC
available.
Additional Bleachsrs Built.
University officials have explored
every available inch Of space near the
athletic field and have built hlea cheers
on every spot from which view OF
,hc field can be obtained. Therefore,
there will he no standing room" and no
general admission. In short. every
ncrson who watches the game VIII have
70 have q reserved seat. Even the roof
of the surrounding buildings. the win
dows Of the same. and every other point
Of vantage has been utilized for specta-
,ors and still II Is certain that hundreds
who will wish to see the game VIII be
turned away.
There is no talk IF spectators here
and state and local police have an
, nounccd that anyone selling or specu-
, latins In tickets will be arrested.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-28
bob" Higgins to Be
Married Next Month
rorrer Au-American End Will Wed
Miss Virginia Gaylord, OF Clafhs-
burg, December Q.

Rv.l;lannon. W. Va. Nov 27-Bob
Ii.ECns. head coach %: West Virginia
Wesleyan College. will bc married De-
crl,,hr~ - Miss Virginia Gaylord or
Crarkshurg Higgins was. an aI-Amer-
lean end IN l?1?. playing his last year
with Penn state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-28
RUTLER IS CAPTAIN.

P,oomluu:"u. Ind. Nov. 27.-St"wart
Ru,lr~ o. Wabash. Ind. was elected cap
tain of IN" Indiana university football
team ~" lH2% az n banquet tonight. But
Ter. 4 sophomore. played left guard a"
the varsity this season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-28

New York. Nov. 27.-The United states
Golf Association announced To-Day IL
wurild hold it's annual meeting on SAT
urday, January -. ut Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-28

,,,,s It's built on reason. Scientific an
thprltic,adnit It's power. s. 5. :. builds
blood PAYER. Il builds r"d'at'"G els
~, ~. hat makes fEhtlac- blood. Hight
jur.LloI destroys Impurities. II tEht1
his Il always wins. 1t fights r!'"-
T,,as, fights skin eruptI0ns. II bUli"s
,rrva. over. thinking power. III" t.-h'-
c.,cd power that whiris man M mt"
.Ircrr Il gives women the health. N"
snrrr complexion a"d tn" rlArm hat
Tn'yc the world. These ar" I'll" reasons
th,,laYe made !. $. :. to-day tie etrnt
bInn,cleanser. body-hU!idcr. sa.'"Ss h"Ii-
- adj rs why results have u-4r t'trs
81 y Tow from tn" souls 81 t4"gS.nds!
NrS. d. Srh"rf. 30 18th ST.. washing
Tor D g., writes:
.. ir..d Tor gscrs to get re'iSt lrgn' bed
&c, Of Jv..s Everything la:ssa 1"'! took
IS. s. an row absolutely cured. S"S 1"
q. S. s. S. thas did e.. m
'ry IL yourself. S. S. S, is sold at al
No stores In two sizes. The larger slzt
et;ie Is the more economical
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-28
PANHANDLE PHYSICAL
EDUCATORS TO MEET
Saturday At Noon Following Luncheon
At Eoge-Davis Green Rooms
Interesting Program.

TIE fall meeting # :he Panhandle
PHYSICAL F:duru'jon society wi. he held
Saturday noon ~ III" Hoge-pav's green
room a. S.HtecH'h and Market streets
according 20 Miss Louise Hanna, phys
ical director A. Wheeling Hi"h school,
Who Is acting secretary ~ The society.
Al physical! directors or others inter
cs.cd n physical education n the
Greater Wheeling district ar" invited to
attend this meeting. The purpose OF
wh.rn !s so cl"r: officers for the year.
to get acquainted wiki The new menu
A,rs OF the profession and 20 hear re-
ports Of local activities and OK conNen-
.i,r. attended by the members.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-28
BOWLING
MUsEE DUCK PIN LEAGUE.
bLl.S
Dew DROPS,

Totals 49,. go 373 go >42-liS-
Tonight. $50 p. m.--Cu!tcl DAIRY vS
Nas-Ec~ns. 300 ?. m.-lndiIus IS
WIrwOod
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-28
WILL SHARE TARIFF PROSPERITY.

Now that the election Is over, tho
Democrats will quit yelling about tho
robber tarIfr and will go ahead and
! share IN the prosperity under it's ben!fl-
Client MISUNDERSTANDING Tr!buAh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10

somewhere back of the big fire.
place.
Tho former Office of the Colonial
manager Of the estate, now fitted up
as a billiard room. contains one Of
the mes! picturesque ireplaccs in the
country.
Still in use are tho big andirons
brought over from England. III,
crane from which hangs the biz
iron kettle: on the doors are tn.
ha~N wrought strap" hin'-as. anil
both doors and inside blinds. in III,
office and in the mansion, are cX-
Tuisitely panelcd and furnished with
hand made MnEes.
Another OF the old outer buildings
now used for storage purposes. VS.
once upon a time the slave pen" ana
In this were confined rebellious
slaves until they decided to be
have.
Leg ShnckIcs on Walls.
Tho leg shackles and other para
phcrn:,lit Of period still hang upon
It's walls.
That the former owners OF the
Manor were determined to have
plenty OF water is shown by the
number OF cisterns upon the place:
,Continucd on Ninth Pag.D
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10

tho others kept UP that old spirit.
and II has remained with us. When
tho professional song leader Depart
ed. he left many germs behind, and
he frightened many corners.
But. before tho war. before tho
song leader came. before We needed
him. when there arose anything tend
ing to draw q crowd of tired busi-
ness men together, J. Thomas Palma
tary hove In sight. with Il smile ns
broad as the bright horizon between
Bryan Park and Swansboro. and
just as cheerful lie had his box
Of tricks always at hand. AMI hts
playful little jokes were tho bright
incidents OF what might otherwise
have been dull moments.
when the crowd gets down to Its
dcni-tasse, and sits around 'listlcsa-
ly wondering what to do with itself
until Mac Burlington. or some one,
moves To adjourn, Thonas drawls out
shrlly In that split-infnitiYe OF y
baritone
Use got a gal. and you got none.
Lii Liza Jane:
Use got II gal, and you got none.
LII Liza Jane!
O-ho. Liza. In Liza Jane,
oh. Liza, Lii Liza janet"
That starts the commontion. Weary
business men start In with u whoop.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
GLAREMONT MANOR IS STATELY TYPE OF COLO
MIRRORS OF RICHMOND
BY the Man in the Linen Buster
Anonymous
j. THOMAS PALNIATARY.

There are q lot of people who class
the jovial spirits of Il community
with the mountebanks and the court
testers who. I'm tho old days. were
paid To amuse the high court Of
iictals, and who, like tho bally- hoo
men of today. We're looked upon
merely as passing CLEAN of joy.
CLEAN was needed. While, for the
time being. they werc tho main
springs Of activity. and their jovi-
atty, their Rrimaces, their gestures
aud their funny stories and song. set
the pace, when IL came TO matters
serious these court testers were
overlooked. Many u clown of the
old courts has gone hungry after
having entertained the tlnselcd anil
the touseied with his merry tests.
While the courtters and the ladies' in
waiting and the others scrambled and
crowded ono another around the
banquet tables, There MAY have
been much wisdom III their wit, aud
there Doubtless was. but, like the
dessert at the feast, ii was forgotten
"i'er consumption. The digestive or
cams III the mental structure of most
OF the tinseled and touseled com
pared sadly with their physical di-
SeStivc apparatus.
Nearly every community carries
upon its list of live wires at lcas,
one man who. when all else has fail
ed. and the business session is about
To draw tn Il close, with not "a spark
OF m"rriment to detract from the
II"om OF FALLING markets, the pam. :
"i mo INCLINATION to raise tho price
" coal the generally diStrcasius
'thaehcS toward an increase I'm tho
costs OF living, the high price OF
S'"iSN'hS ana pianos. can arise to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10

Continued on Ninth rage)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
the situation and either start son
or tell a funny story
Pursuit. OF Almighty Dollar.

i'urAuft OF Almighty Dollar.
In these days sof the great rush
for the dollar and tho scramble for
IT after II has been downed. IL man
like that is as popular as Santa
Claus with tie children of tho rich.
lilo gets the scohwehs OF big business
out OF the brains of the tired kusi-
nesS men there gathered. and, In u
minute. the whole bunch is engaged
In singing How Dry l Am" or
THAT May BE SO, But Don't
Know" Or something equally ~ EN-
PERTAINING and diverting. When that
Is finished another happy wight
starts The old Gray Mare" and
winds up with "Down in Our Alley"
Such Innovations often create "a
feeling that causes old men ia de-
mand that they lac addressed hy their
first nNSpcs. Gray -head"d old dodgers.
who spend fifteen hours u day in the
counting house or behind the graf
ing in :, bank, get giddy aud gay. aud
threaten To break up the meeting
with their hilarity, and then they 20
home TO sweet sleep To prepare FOR
the coming day OF brain rackiug
toll
In these days, whom life is on. long
strain after another, real men look
for mental recreation, and II 1t does
not come at frequent intervals. the
business OF the hospitals increases.
aud und"rtakcrs begin to wear per
pctuai grinS. TumbStuu. makers
place new signs befor. their places
and dealers in GRAPE AMI other chccr-
ful things, chang the decorations In
their SNOW windows. Florists be-
scech one 10 tell it in nowurs." ana
the professional funeral goes brushes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
]. S. RETURNS ANCIENT.
Cannon To GREAT BRITAIN
Mortar Bearing Royal Cipher
&c. r." Finds Way Back
Overseas.
AT NoR's ISLE
Sent rs Token of Amlty by American
Army. and Received With Feeling
Of "ComraLeship netween Forces OF
English Si.enktng Peoples"
Try Associated press.l

WASHINGTON. Dec. Am an
cipher "G. r." and which has allied
I peaceful role at Governors Island.
New York. since the days of George
H., of England. has found It's way
back overseas TO England and into
the hands of It's original owners, the
Kings Royal Rifles, st. Rode. Eour-
nemouth 1t was sent over as Il
token OF amity by the American army
and. in reply. Secretary Weeks has
received message from George V.
OF England, honorary colonel OF tn.
old British regiment, expressing Il
feeling OF "comradeship existing be-
tween the military forces of the two
English speaking peoples
The weapon is one OF those known
as 'coehorn mortars," brass twenty
four Founders. long out -of-date. and
was LEFT at Governors Island inad-
vcrtently in l7I4. when battalion
of the Royal American Regiment. a
British Colonial force organized in
1886 with men from Virginia. SEary-
land and Pennsylvania, was with
drawn at the outbreak of the Revu-
lutionary war ana sent 10 Jamaica
for service. Later, after service in
p'HfI lNlSu IolonleS, tnS regiment
reached England tu be renamed ,hc
Kings Royal Rifles, but retaining
at the Same time, its old designation
in the army.
Probes MOrtars' Origin.
Some years ago soldiers at GOV
errors Island. led by Cartain Ed
mund Smith, investigated the origin
OF the old mortars used there as
i...,
Of returning the old coch"rn To its
real owners In the British army. II,
had never been captured nor had tho
rifles ever been In action against
americans. An exchange Of cour-
,esies followed, standards of the
british regiments uI,ier which II
had fought and a signed photograph
>! King George V. being presented
To the chanel at Governors Island
The final word in III" exchange
came from Field Marshal Lord
irenfell. senior colonel comman-
can't, First Kings Royal Rides, who
wrote Secretary Weeks In Srptem-
Der:
Il have the commands Of His Ma
'rsty the King. Colonel in chief OF
he Kings Royal Rifles to convey
to you his appreciation Of your
10y >'N NC S'"''t"' acceptance
ii The git to his regiment in the fol-
owing message:
Appreciates Fricndiy .Actiou.
The King. as colonel in chief OF
he regiment. greatly appreciates
the friendly action of the Secretary
u state for war, United States of
america. in presenting mortar TO
he Kings Royal Rifle CORPS His
Majesty feels that the Significance OF
CONTINUED on Ninth Parcl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
npynlnr Crane Hangers, Thc.c.

The pessimist and the cYnic have
a good time watching peoples aai-
assume silvecn tint, and they r:vcl
at the gathering wrinkles about the
brows of their fellow -mcn. They 20
across the street 10 miss the Harold
Lloyd anL the Charlie Chaplin post
crs.
There ls hope, however out urcn
The -ynic and the pcssimist, The
community son. lender. Il product
uf the late war. has LEFT his mark
lie has left that llttl. boot; bf
songs. which hrlr.d raise the 6ai.'i-z
al those Who's. dear ones were ''vvr.
there" johnny. Get Your Gun"
u j. Jimmie" "Tlppcrary." and all
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10

small closct-likc rooms. now used as
dress inG-rooms, with secret panels
through which the lady or gentleman
Of the sixteen hundreds put the head.
and the servant inside literally be-
sDrinkled tho wig with powder. In
this room is also II concealed trap
door In the ceiling of the pOwd"riug
room through which one could es-
cape To The roof and down to the rear
al the house.
In this room George Washington
spent much time on his frequent Wis
its TO Claremont. and here every
President of the Urited states from
Washington 10 the time OF Lincoln
was entertained.
'Acrts the hail is the Poe room,
equally beautiful is its interior Tin
70" spent apout seven months when
visiting his Allan relatives.
Here, ii il said the eccentric Ecni-
us set and hrooded tho long summer
nights. and from the calling OF the
lNirdS. and the ho"tiug OF the owls.
| conceived the immortal poem, The
. Raven
Got inspiration for "Goid Hug"
/ Here. too, ii is Thought he re
ccived his Inspiration TOR his story.
The cold Bug" for Claremont
Manor has It's story OF hidden treas
ure.
II is told that. in the days Of the
War Between the states. when gal
liant Major Allen was away In dis
charge OF his duties, il fell 10 a
/ trusted slave, one Wootou. 10 hide
tn" treasure chest OF massive silver.
the heritage of the Allen family from
their days in old England.
pn one OF these days, when the
| EttIyal heats - ,t, IN
! DANES aud Federal troops marchiu-;
out upon the highway from Peters
burg. Woutcn seized the chest, and
with another trusted retainer. hUr-
ricd away to place it in safety.
Woutcu was killed: his companion
disappeared, and to this day no trace
OF the chest Of silver has been found
In the manor are hidden rooms
secret rcccsses which are sim to h,
entered. and 1t may hc that, som,
day, when these are all opened. there
may rcpose tho treasure that WAS
lost.
knights Flee Encmy md Dnncrr.
Around this house. history and ro-
mantle lore have woven the tales o.:
during escapes and aymorcd knights
who fled from enemy and danger
through tn" great archri tune
which leads from the cellars OF tn,
manor 10 the James River room.
which are not visible To the casua
icOl>cr.
Throughout the manor the fur.
nishinrs are in keeping with il.
atmosphere NJ It hos :; any hHnl
wrought graceful obi mirrors. can
dle!ahra with hanging crystals. aud
irons that drl,rh, the s"ul of tn
antiquary. rare old hooked rugs, som.
90 them two centuries old, ''drau
skillet Of solid hand wrought brass
the old warm.ug pan, ave just rev
~ tho Treasures IN the old mansion.
La the lower hail. just at the foo
OF the stairway, Is u spinct. pcrfoc
! of it's Kind.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-31
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Miss Reba Jameson has COM
plcted her work in the office of
the F. A. Scott company and has
gone to Shcrbrookc to take Il
special secretarial course. Miss
Hazel Shaw succeeds Miss Jamie
son with the Scott company.
Mrs. Henry Fairbanks, Mrs. II.
G. Ely and Miss Caroline Ely left
Camden, S. c., this week on their
way home. Mrs. Fairbanks will
spend few days in Boston be-
fore coming to St. Johnsbury and
Mrs. Ely and her daughters are
making short visits in Springfield,
Mass, Poughkoepsic and New
York.
Through Service we grow.
This is our aim in our new garage.
Brunette Paint and Auto Co., Inc,
Portland street, near Steel Bridge.
Phone 1872. advertisement
Mrs. George Spaulding of Ran
dolph is with st. Johnsbury rela-
tives this week.
For Catarrh use NAZOL.
Advertisement
The farewell gift presented to
Mrs. H. M. Goodwin Wednesday
evening at surprise party an
ranged by number of her friends
was an expression from the entire
company and the gift was cleverfy
concealed in a basket of Easter
eggs arranged by Mrs. Walter
Lewis. Through a typographical
error in an account of the party
in Thursdays paper, a different
impression was given.