davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-01-10
KEYSTONE PRIZE DANCE

Keystone Field Club will hold
dance tonight at German Hall. This
will be TIE second OF a series of
seven prize dances, the winning
couple 10 be given a silver loving
cup. Music viii be furnished by
Brown and Terry's Jazzola Boys
Evening journal., 1922-01-10
|BiAh,,uuc!

was the university Oh OdillOA hin
eleven overrated7
Was Centre College as strong a
team as generally believed after its
defeat Of Harvard?
Those two questions have been
freely discussed since the games OF
, New Years day on the coast and in
the south.
Washington and Jefferson was un-
questionably a better team than most
OF the experts thought 1t was. Cali
fornia was probably considerably
overrated.
The fine showing OF the eastern
eleven against California was not un-
expected to those familiar with the
strength OF Neale's eleven. Posi-
bly, overconfidence on the part OF
California also had something to do
with the failure OF Smiths team to
come through.
In a letter recently received from
an eastern expert who witnessed the
game on the coast, he made the fol-
lowing comment on the contest:
california really has a great foot
~all team. l watched the eleven
practice for week prior to the
game l thought it had an excellent
chance to defeat w & J. by possibly
the margin OF touchdown. Having
seen W. & J. play Detroit University,
was in position to make a COM
parison.
supporters OF the California
eleven, as well as the team, rather
understand W. & J. I am positive
that Smiths team felt certain It
would defeat the fasteners by at
least three touchdownA Unques-
tionably overconfdence hurt the
chances OF California"
There you have the opinion OF one
OF the country's leading football ex-
perts. Possibly the rain and cool
weather worked to the disadvantage
/ OF the California eleven, because the
game was played more under east
| ern conditions. It rained all day. in
/ the country that boasts OF perpetual
sunshine.
The real big surprise in the final
football games Of the present season.
which extended over into the new
4 year, was the defeat Of Centre Col
lege at the hands OF the Texas
Aggies.
Again overconidence must have
played its part The Centre team.
which had run rough-shod over its
opponents all season, probably fig
ured the Texas farmers as soft pick
ing. The Centre boys have a diff
ferent opinion Of the kind OF players
turned out in Texas. now that it is
all over.
There are those who now say
! that the Centre defeat of Harvard
didn't mean so much after all. The
unkind critics are now claiming that
Harvard's thoughts were on the
Yale and Princeton game. and that
the outcome Of the Centre contes
! didn't mean much OF anything.
That Is rather unfair to Centre
While Harvard possibly regarded
the Yale and Princeton game with
much more interest than Centre still
the Crimson is not in the habit Of
accepting defeat with a relish from
some small college.
The defeat OF Centre by the Texa,
Aggies can be traced to any number
OF reasons. Texas has an excellent
team. No team can cover the terri
tory Centre did on the trip to tn
Evening journal., 1922-01-10

Chester although not comparing
in size. is the nearest parallel to
Wilmington when It comes to High
School athletics. They produce
teams in the only-14-mile-distant
Pennsylvania city that provide stern
competition for the local Highlets.
The high schools are ancient and
honorable rivals. Defenders of the
Cherry and White have complained
for years that the facilities and sys-
TENS afforded the Chester athletes
are in advance of those in use here.
Now comes the announcement which
will put the boys. from Billy Penn's
town several more laps to the good.
'Srhc finest high school ath-
letic field I'm Delaware County
will he constructed for Chester
High this SPRING" Is the way IL
is put In the newspapers.
Enclosed grounds with grand
Evening journal., 1922-01-10
STANDING.
JUNIORS KETp MINING.

Neighborhood Juniors registered
their third straight win yesterday
when they defeated the Whining
ton Juniors 2t'to Is. The game was
close at all times with the Neigh
borhood boys outpointing their op-
ponents by two field goals. Score:
Evening journal., 1922-01-10
EPW0RTH AND GRACE
WIN CAGE GAMES

Epworth and Grace were the vic
tors in the Church League basket
ball games played last night. Ep-
worth nosed out st. Stephen by a
single point margin. 81 to 80, and
Grace gave West a 5s-to-34 trim
ming. in a free-scoring match.
Scores:
Evening journal., 1922-01-10
Y PIRATES JUMP TONIGHT

The newly organized Y. NJ. II. A..
Pirates will display their wares for
the first time, when they clash with
the Ckesrook five at the Olympia
Hall tonight Several star Philadel-
phia players will appear with the
Pirates. and Chesrook has a night
OF tough work ahead.
The Passon brothers, "Chick" and
Harry; Babe" Klotz, Philadelphia
Eastern Lacquer; Nuts" Tollin, To-
cal and Lehigh star. are among the
stellar performers who will compose
the new cage combination. The fol-
lowing line-ups will take the floor:
PIRATES HESROOK
Evening journal., 1922-01-10


Centre College football team
plans a FIVE weeks visit to Dam
ville Ky. Sounds like the fell
lows want to get acquainted
with the school.
Evening journal., 1922-01-10

coast, and play so long a season as
did Moran's team. and keep on edge.
No team can attend a wedding in
Ft Worth in the morning. travel
80 miles at top speed in an automo-
bile to Dallas, and be in tip-top
shape for football game in the aft
ernOOn.
Evening journal., 1922-01-10
BY BILLY EVANS

Word comes from England that
st. Andrews is once more tackling
tho ouaqtfop of
Evening journal., 1922-01-10
He's still across the border, where
He finds his hands are full
Instead OF throwing baseballs
He has signed to throw the bull.
Roy Grove, n. E. A.
tt--t

Mel Dickinson. captain of the
Princeton basketball team is in
scholastic hot water and ineligible to
play with the Tiger varsity until
after the mid-year. With the loss
Evening journal., 1922-01-10
It's holiday when some people
talk turkey.

Yes. you can hear lot OF them
blow and bluster but when 1t comes
to a show down their previous con-
spicuousness in intensified by their
absence.
Evening journal., 1922-01-10
TRAINING Er TRAINING.

A rookie at a training camp,
Close to Ei Paso, TeN.
Strolled out across the line one day
Into Chihuahua, Mex.
Evening journal., 1922-01-10

THERE ARE THOSE WHO Be
LIEvE IN ALL WORDS AND NO
ACTION.
Evening journal., 1922-01-10
NEIoHsoRHoop JRs. Field Fo
Goals
DEFIANCE a A

accorded those from our fair city.
Evening journal., 1922-01-10

The defeat OF Centre by the Texas
Aggies can be traced to any number
OF reasons. Texas has an excellent
team. No team can cover the terri
tory Centre did on the trip TO the
Evening journal., 1922-01-10

Washington and Jefferson was un-
questionably a better team than most
OF the experts thought it was. Cali
fornia was probably considerably
overrated.
Evening journal., 1922-01-10

The fine showing OF the eastern
eleven against California was not un-
expected to those familiar with the
strength OF Neale's eleven. Posi-
bly, overconfidence on the part OF
California also had something to do
with the failure OF Smiths team to
come through.
Evening journal., 1922-01-10

Those two questions have been
freely discussed since the games OF
New Years day on the coast and in
the south.
Evening journal., 1922-01-10

That is rather unfair to Centre
While Harvard possibly regarded
the Yale and Princeton game with
much more interest than Centre, still
the Crimson is not in the habit Of
accepting defeat with relish from
some small college.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-18
CABINET WILL DEFER
 TO HOUSE COMMONS

LONDON, May 1S.-The coalition government has declined to follow the usual course of parliamentary procedure with an appeal to the country, even though it was de- feated on a motion to adjourn on Tuesday. The cabinet met yestef- day and it was officially announced that the better course was to defer to the wishes of the House of Con- mons and appoint a committee to inquire into the educational pro gram of the government. It was the governments attempt to defeat this motion by bringing about adjourn ment which caused the setback to be administered by the Commoners. The premier is still at Genoa gathering up the loose strings of the economic conference, but was communicated with by wire, and the decision to give in to the Commons was made at his advice.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-18
WILL REFUSE
 TO RECOGNIZE
 SOVIET RUSSIA

WASHINGTON, May 1S.-Recogni- tion of the Soviet government by the United States is not likely in the inn mediate future according to state ment issued today from an authorita- tive, although unofficial source. Ac- cording to the same informant Sen ator Borah's resolution calling for such recognition has no chance of passing the Senate. The statement was made that any question of such recognition lies far beyond the time when the Rus sian Soviet government shall have restored industrial and agricultural productivity in the country Further, such recognition will largely depend upon the capacity for government shown by the Soviets in the test they are now undergoing of demonstrating whether Russia is capable of setting the economic forces in operation of it's own volition.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-18
SLIGHT INCREASE IN
 THE COST OF LIVING

WASHINGTON, May 1S.-The Blu reau of Statistics of the Department of Labor announced a slight increase in the cost of living for the month ending April 15 The chief increases came in meat products, while some of the vegetables decreased in price, Ac- cording to the bureaus figures the re- tail price of food for the average fam fly increased, a tenth of one per cent. Potatoes decreased six per cent. while cheese fell off three. Milk, cabbage and lard kept each other company by coming down the ladder two per cent. Among the principal items showing an increase in cost were onions 19 per cent, oranges 13 per cent, pork chops 5 per cent, sugar 8 per cent, round steak, hams and bacon 2 per cent.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-18
PASSAGE TARIFF. BEING DELAYED. IN THE SENATE.

WASHINGTON, May IS. - In a speech in the Senate yesterday during the discussion oversthe pending Ford ney tariff bill, Chairman McCumber, of the Senate Finance Committee, in charge of the measure, administered sharp rebuke to the Republican sen ators who continually absent them selves from the chamber while the de- bate over the various items of the bill is in progress. McCumber said that these absent senators were derelict in their duty, both to the country and their constituents He said they were in no better position than the en- ploye of any private company who eX- pected to be paid while off duty at tending to his personal affairs. He also declared that the measure wou}G have critical effect on the recon struction of the country's industries and be an important factor in either accelerating or retarding the return to normalcy. The delinquent sen 1t ors showed an almost criminal lack Of appreciation of their responsibilities. In conclusion the senator told the ab- sentees that they should either keep on the job or resign.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-18
DISMISS INDICTMENT
 AGAINST SENATOR

PHOENIX, Ariz., May 1S.-In the federal district court here Judge Van Fleet yesterday dismissed the indict- ment which had been returned against U. S. Senator Cameron charging him with perjury. The senator was charged with making a false return under the corrupt practices act in stat ing under oath that his campaign ex- penses had been no more than $26,- 900. The motion to dismiss had been argued earlier in the week, and dur ing the argument, statements made by the judge had indicated that he might sustain the indictment, Sen ator Cameron's friends throughout the state expressed themselves as highly pleased with the result.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-18
ENTERED INTO A PACT

GEONOA, May IS. - At a plenary session of the Economic Conference today, a resolution prepared by the Political Committee of the confer ence, was unanimously adopted by ali the delegates including the Russian representatives. The resolutions which is described as pact between the powers represented here, is not a signed agreement. However, each of the states voting pledged themselves to abide by it's terms. It calls upon all the contributary nations to agree that none of them shall commit any act of aggression towards any other nation for a period of eight months from the date of the resolution.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-18
NEW COMMISSIONER OF
 FISHERIES TAKES OFFICE

WASHINGTON, May IS. - Henry O'Malley, the new commissioner of the Bureau of Fisheries, vice Dr. Smith resigned, was formally in ducted into office yesterday after noon. The higher officials of the ed partment of commerce, including Secretary Hoover were present, and joined with former Seattle, friends of the new commissioner, in congrat- ulating him on his preferment, and extending their well wishes for a successful administration. The oath of office was administered in the office of the bureau. O'Malley has been connected with the department for many years, and his promotion is a reward of merit. His appoint ment by the president was confirmed last Friday in the Senate without opposition.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-18
SHIP SUBSIDY IS NECESSARY
 SAYS LASKER

WASHINGTON, May IS. - The outstanding feature of the second days session of the annual meeting of the Chamber of Commerce of the U. S. A., was an address by Chair man Lasker of the Shipping Board on the maritime problems of the United States. MT. Lasker declared that the government had gone out of the shipbuilding business and would not re-enter it. He asserted that unless the measure now pend ing in Congress providing for ship subsidy, which has been endorsed by the Harding Administration, is passed, "the art of shipbuilding in this country, and the enthusiasm of Americans to restore the country to it's rightful place on the five seas will Wither and die"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-18
OPERATORS AGREE NOT
 RAISE PRICE OF COAL

WASHINGTON, May IS. = At a conference held in this city today between Secretary of Commerce Hoover, and representatives of the leading coal operators, the govern ment asked sfor and obtained from the chief opeators in the non-union fields, their approval of the govern ment plan of getting the coal in dustry by voluntary action to put a stop to any movement to increase prices during the present strike"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-18
The Cost of Rotting Buildings now running into millions

4 ROTTINC building is abso- "A lute waste, because a small investment in paint will save it. A building that is not protected by paint must either be rebuilt or repaired in a few years at costly figure.
 Check the costs. Compare the prices of paint and lumber. Can you afford to bear the expense of rebuild ing or repairing your home, when to save it costs 50 little?
 When you paint, make an additional saving by using the best paint. It spreads easily-saves labor cost. It covers more surface per gallon than "cheap" paint.
 But more important, the best paint serves five or more years longer than "cheap" paint.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-18
ASKS REFERENDUM
 ON DIVORCE LAWS

RENO, New, May IS. - Bishop George c. Hunting,. of the Episcopal diocese of Nevada, implacable en- emy of the six months divorce law, which makes Nevada the mecca of those desiring quick divorce, is or ganizing another attempt to knock out the objectional statue.
 Bishop Hunting announces that he soon will start the circulation of an initiative petition for the re-enact- ment of the original divorce law, which, adopted by the legislature :n 1913, and repealed in 1915, provided for years residence for eligibility to freedom from the bonds of matri- mony. It is said that Reno business men complained of a severe slump in trade during the time the one year law was in effect.
 "The initiative petition will be an exact copy of the 1913 law" says Bishop Hunting. Through the action of the last Legislature the people will vote on two divorce measures at the coming election, one providing for a six months interlocutory de- cree and the other practically a duplicate of the present law. If either of these measures is adopted by the people divorce legislation will be tied up until 1928, under the provisions of our initiative and re- ferendum statutes"
 The Bishop is the most outspoken enemy of the, present divorce law in Nevada and recently was quoted as saying that the divorce vogue is so prevalent in Reno, the States me- tropolis, even the children are play ing divorce" He illustrated his point by tellin gof children who were playing at Keeping house" in a Reno home and in the course of the make believe one youngester made the startling inquiry of another, Who's your papa now?"
 Statistics for 1921 for Washoe l County, of which Reno is the county seat show more than 200 divorces | than marriages for the year.
 Ut may readily be seen" says Bishop Hunting. that if this condi- tion existed in all parts of the world there would be no such thing las marriage"
 Because of lax divorce laws and procedure, the Bishop asserts. Ne vada has become the very bottom of the sewer"
 It is a matter of such common knowledge in Reno as not to excite comment that a majority of these who have lived in the State six months depart for their former homes in other States, or coun- tries, the same day, or soon after they obtain their decrees.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-18
TO KEEP TARIFF ON CALENDAR

WASHTNGTON, May 18.-5enatoT Lodge of Massachusetts, the leader on the Republican side of the Scnate, during the debate on the tariff bill last night, announced that the measure would be kept before the Senate until it had been passed, no matter how long that would take He endorsed the views of Senator Capper of Kansas who recently declared that the country was suffering a financial loss of thlH9 millions for each day that the SenaEe delayed in passing the bill.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-18
COM MON SCENTS

It was in vaudeville house and the curtain had just fallen on an Oriental scene while the smell of incense filled the place.
 Say, usher," said a rather loud patron sitting on the end seat, q smell punk"
 That's all right" replied that worthy, q won't let anybody sit near you"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-18

The best paints are scientific in formula and preparation. We've been making them for 73 years.
 The best materials-P1ONEER WHITE LEAD, pure linseed oil, pure zinc, and pure colors-are combined in Fuller's Paints in scientifically exact proportions with longtime skill.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-18
Free Advice
 on Painting /

Ask our agent for advice, color cards, etc.
 Ask the Fuller Speci6ca- tion Department about the most desirable color schemes, color harmony and any other details.
 Makers of Rubber Cement Floor Paint, All-Purpose Varnishes, Silkenwhite Enamel, Fifteen-for- Floors
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-18

WANTED AT ONCE = LADY OR gentleman cook. Short orders most ly; also wait tables Small res taurant, $1,30 per month with room and board. Answer by wire, Charles Baker, Savoy Restaurant Chitina, Alaska 13-3t.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-18

let the Daily Times figure on your job work.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-18

FOR RENT-FURNISHE ROOMS.
 Apply Mrs. w. w. Council.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-18

FOR SALE-ONE IS H. P. 3 CYLIN- der Corliss; one 32 h. p. cylinder Standard; one AZ b. p. Atlas. All
 overhauled and in first class cond1- tion, rarin' to go! Enquire Canoe
 Pass Packing Co., S-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-18

FOR SALE-GAS BOAT RATHER.
 Inquire at Blum O'Neill Go. 2S-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-18

FOR RENT-THREE ROOM cor tage partly furnished, s15 per month. At corner Fouth and D
 streets. See John Muller. l9-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-18

WANTED - AN EXPERT CLAM
 cleaner. Best of wages. Free cabin furnished. Cool monthly guar antee. Steady work. Call 105-2 rings. f-tl.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-18

FOR SALE - FINE ROAD HOUSE and outbuildings. All newly fixed up and in good shape. Will sell.
 Make me an offer. Inquire at the Times office for particulars. 5-tf,
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-18
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR SALE-TWO BURNER OIL stove and reading table. Apply Times office.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-18

Varnish, Washable Wall Finish, Auto Enamel. Barn and Roof Paint, Porch and Step Paint. and PIONEER WHITE LEAD,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-04-21
UNIVERSITY SHOULD SERVE
SOCIETY WHICH CREATED IT.

After almost one year of part time
leave from the campus of the Univer-
sity of Washington, Dean Stephen |.
Miller of the colleg of business ad-
ministration has returned for full
time work.
Dean Miller remains in an advisory
capacity, with the tile of manager,
for the Northwest Electrical Service
League
university education has lost the
enthusiasm Of a great many citizens,
due to the fact that its product has
lacked power to translate problems of
society.
"The new university education will
insist upon broad base supplement-
ed with sufficient specialization to
create enthusiasm, continuity and APP
plication. This viewpoint will en-
thuse the student toward his life
work.
"The university must serve the So
ciety which created it." said Dean
Miller upon his return to the Univer-
sity.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-04-21

pleasing numbers were given. A
recitation by Milton Kirby; vocal So
10, "Ave Maria" by Mrs. Gregory, ac-
companied by Mrs. Starks; piano solo,
Dorothy Wright; vocal solo, Wendell
Robinson; piano solo, Wilma Kirby;
recitation, Doris Harvey; recitation,
Dorothy Sauer, and two splendid
numbers by male quartet composed
of Chas. Wright, Joe Kirby, Walter
Smith and Mr.. Wiley; then "The Holy
City" was sung by request by Mr..
Wiley, and Mr.. Kroneman gave some
very pleasing remarks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Golf spent Sun
day at the Kelly and Pulse home.
Miss Jewel Williams spent the week
end with Miss Glendo Smith in Wen
atchee.
Mrs. Gregory was the dinner guest
of Mrs. Billy Stage Friday evening.
Quite a few people from here at
tended the fruit grower dinner at
Cashmere Monday evening. Some at
tending were Mr.. and Mrs. White,
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Stage, Mr. and Mrs
Fryberger, Mr. and Mrs. NJ. w.
Starks, and Mrs. Maude Starks, Miss
Lanphere and Mr. J. A. Wilson.
Miss Eva Wilson has gone to Sc
attic to be with her mither, who is
slowly recuperating from a dangerous
operation.
Several of the p. l.. F. members
attended the Northwest District Fed
Grated Clubs convention at Cashmere
Tuesday. Besides Mrs. Stage and
Mrs. Newell, who were the official
delegates, the following registered as
visitors: Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Rogers,
Mrs. Gregory, Mrs. Scott Young,
Mrs. Fred Miller, Mrs. Starks, Mrs.
Leedy, Mrs. Spanger, Mrs. Daggett
and Mrs. L. Harvey.
Mrs. w. o. Kelly is ill, a physician
being called for her Saturday morn
ing.
H. H. Starks returned from Seattle
Tuesday.
The Royal Nieghbors entertained
their families and friends at social
evening Tuesday at the Woodmen
hall. At late hour splendid lunch
was served.