davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-01-17
Arestarea.

Iata imprejnrarile in earl dol
agenti al politiei cluiene. Kat 81
Jacob Pop, an reusit sd puma
mana pc acest hot desgustator!
In ziua de IL Decembrie eel dol
Ipelitisti Sc aflau in inspectie prin
plata. La un moment dat au pu-
tut observa ca un necunoscut vrea
sd wanda in raionul vechitArilor.
doua perechi de pantaloni de cca
mai buna calitate. Acostat necn-
noscutul caruia Use cerea sd JUS
.tifice provenienta hainelor a in
'ceput sa dea raspunsufi contra
dictorii. In fata acestei atitudini,
misteriosuf personal fost dus la
primul comisariat, unde isl luat
m interrogation.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-01-17
Tn iadfvid care desgrcara msrtii
- Cum furs hainele 81 bijuteriile.
- o scen& u1acabra. - Sa fie ma
niac, sau an hot ordinar?

O stire impresionanta nj Sc adu-
ee la cunostinta de catre corespon-
dentul nostru din Clu.i Este vor.
ba despre descoperirea senzatio-
nala unui hot care dezbraca
mortii depusi in capela cimitiru-
lui local.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-01-17
Csm comitea furturiie.
D scena Yracabra.

Dupa cercetarile carl all nrmat
s'a pntut stabili Cd Antal Daniel
era in functiunea de panic al ca
pelei ciinitiruiui din Cluj. Ell avea
fndatorirea de a bazi sicriile de-
puse in cursul ncptn, de-a aranja
coroaneie, de-a cu1ata capela, etc.
In timpuf noptii, totdeauna du-
pa orefe II, Daniel Isl masca fata
Gu un giulgiu ncgru isl imbraca
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-01
CANADA IN THE EXPORT FIELD

'Canada to Compete with U. s. in Foreign Markets ,'' says headline. Come on in, the waters fine! We have no fear The more bus less she will complain because our protective tariff restricts her sales in our domestic mark ct, particularly of wheat.
 In 1900 Canada exported l7700O,0OO worth of goods In 1920 they totaled $1 ,2S6, 100000 in value This is seven-fold increase, in 20 years From 1910 to 1913, inclusive, under the Payne-Aldrich protective tariff law, our i'm ports from Canada averaged $106,O00,000 an nually. From 1919 to 1922, inclusive, our i'm ports from Canada show an annual average of $464, ,0O0,000 That was under the Democrat ic tariff law We took $336,000,000 worth of goods from Canada last year, "although large ly on account of the Emergency Tariff this was $20OO00,000 less than Canada's sales to the United States in the previous year," says Canadian trade commissioner Frederic Hudd. So evidently the Emergency Tariff law served purpose, despite the assertions of Senator Pat Harrison and other Democrats that 1t was gold brick to the farmers. And wheat has gone up in price, while bread that sold for 10 cents loaf and even 12, before the Emerg- ency law took effect, is now selling for cents, and in some cases for cents.
 Americans regard Canadians as first cousins and like to see them succeed. But when it comes to unrestricted competition in the home market-well, man has to look after his own family first
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-01
GOVERNMENT SHIP OPERATION LOSS

That the United States is operating it's merchant marine ships at loss and by com retng with private ship owners is delaying the establishment of privately owned merch- ant marine, were two facts emphasized by Chairman Lasker of the U. $. Shipping Board lin a recent statement before the Senate Com mittee on Commerce. MT. Lasker also asserted that since European nations must pay their debts to us largely by sales of goods to us we must look to other continents for our principal export trade and ln thls quest a successful merchant marine IS an important factor Mr. Lasker said, in part:
 E'We find ourselves today with the Govern ment owning LAP steel ships aggregatlng 7,OOO,O00 gross tons, operating Al of these ships at an estimated cost to the Treasury the coming year of $5O0O0,0O0, with 992 ships tied up; we find private operations as well being conducted at startling losses.
 ''The purpose of Government operation, as defined by law, was to build up trade routes in order that the Government ships might thus be sold with established good will to prl- vate owners The very method chosen has worked to defeat it's own purpose, for III the upbuilding of those routes, the Government has operated ships, and in the operation of ships has driven it's potential customers largely off the seas.
 "A method must be devised whereby the Government shall end it's operation and at the same time insure carriage of American goods under the American flag through private own elship as contemplated by the Jones act.
 Europe owes us, govenmentally and pr- vately, some fifteen billion dollars. To pay ln gold is impossible. The only way Europe can pay to such extent as she cay pay) will be m goods, In turn, we must find new markets These newer markets lie across the ocean; to the south in the Western Hemisphere; to the east. in China and Siberia. It is the very need of trade in these markets that is the insplra- tion of the policy of the open door in the Far East.''
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-01
PANISH WAR
 CHIEF VISITS
Carlstrom Issues Call For Cooperation in
 Organizing Camps.

CHICAGO, May 1. Oscar E.. Carlstrom, national commander-in- chief of the United Spanish War Vet erans, today is on a swing through the east to visit department headquarters and camps of New York, Massachu- sets, Maine, New Jersey and other eastern states.
 Thirty-four camps of the United Spanish War veterans have been in- stituted since last July, Commander Carlstrom announced before depart ing for the east. Illinois leads with six new camps. Records of other states follow: Indiana, 4; Florida, Mime sota, Nebraska, Department of the Potomac and Washington Alaska, 2 each; Iowa, Maine, Montana New York, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, Michi- gan and Colorado-Wyoming, one each with six new camps listed as unat tached.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-01
INVISIBLE BALANCES

It is reported from New York that l9,Ooo people have thus far booked passage for Eu- rope to see the Passion Play at OberAmmer- cau. A man who can afford to take trip ot that sort can afford to spend at least $l,ooo while in Europe, and he probably will. So here is $15,OOO,OOO of so-called invisible balance against us at one clip. And it isn't drop in the bucket Thousands of American tourists are going aboard and millions of American dollars are being spent in Europe. Of late 1t would seem as if most of the Europeans who visit here come to panhandle for funds for their suffering countrymen, and those funds also might be added to the invisible balance Americans are helping Europe all right and it is not necessary to throw free trade into the aims box
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-01
SEEING ALASKA

Many excursion parties are being made up in the States for the purpose of "seemg' Alaska These excursion trips will be confined to southeastern Alaskan only, and may come as far north as Juneau. Unfortunately these excursionists will see about as much of Alas l5a as a tourist would of California, if he poked his nose one hundred yards over the northern border The Territory of Alaska does not be- gin until one reaches the 141st degree of longl- tude. near Cape St. Elias. All below this is really as much of Alaska as the tip of the tail might be said to compose the dog. The tip could be cut off and the dog would still be there. The residents of southeastern Alaska richtlv speaking are not really Alaskans. Their svmpathies, aims and ambitions are not of Alaska nor for Alaska They work in a circle without end and without beginning. Their interests are Canadian, their territory IS properly Canadian and the greater part Of their trade is derived by transportation to and from the Yukon valley.
 Any question touching Canadian interests IS fought bitterly by the First division, lrrespec- tive of harm done to the northern majority. Their fishing boats outfit and trade with Can adian ports, and the majority of inhabitants drink Canadian whiskey. Lipton's teas are a staple, and on holidays the Canadian flag floats proudly beside that of the United States.
 Bod forbid that we should crltlclze our neighbors for their display of patriotism to- ward country we ourselves esteem highly, but it is case in point in ''seeing Alaska. y The tourist parties gain a wrong impression of the Territory by confining their trip to the alien part of it. They should spend few dol lars more and visit the towns north of the vermiform appendix They should go over the government railroad to Fairbanks, where the old sourdough may be seen in his native habl- tat, and over the Chitina- Fairbanks trail, where Nature is at her best and the country l~s not changed since the tertiary period. Con- tinuing the tourist may take the boat from Se- ward and journey to Nome passing along the Aleutian islands and through Unimak Pass into the Boring Sea. From Nome he can journ- ey to St. Michael, passing up the mighty Yu- kon river ten times as large as the Missis- sipp, and take the government railway at Me- nana After he has done this he may be said to have "seen" but small part of Alaska. A country as large as the United States west of the Mississippi cannot be "seen" by steam ship voyage of two days-Seward Gateway.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-01

It is reported at the White House that Pres ident Harding intends to go on no speech making tours in connection with the fall cleo tions. He takes the position that it is not the part of the President to take the stump in political cafpaigns. The attitude of MT. liar ding is in pleasing contrast with that of his predecessor in the White House.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-01

Ireland and Egypt and Armenia and Poland and innumerable other countries are gradually working out their destiny-with much trouble and some bloodshed. it is true If the United States had gone into the League of Nations we would be expected to work out their des- tinies for them.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-01

Whatever agreements may be the outcome of the Genoa conference, the Unitd States can never be charged with being party of them, and therefore more or less responsible for their successful execution. Europe will make it's own bed at Genoa and must lie in 1t.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-01

The President has the senate work ing nights. Now if some one will devise a scheme to keep it at work during the day it will earn it's pay.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-01

a ae :Gs"s as9 s 1 ~u' 1ssn ss,n it. " psy sef' laskatalla Petroleum Compan
 ALASKA CORPORATION
 Cordova Alaska. Some of the men who have bought Stock the Aakataa Petroleum Company:
 Calvin C. Carpenter Mgr, McDougalSouthwick Seattle Dr. E. B. Riley, Aberdeen, Wash. John E. Savage Proprietor Hotel Butler, Seattle. Theodore B. Bruener, Attorney Aberdeen, Wash. L. B. Humberger, Aberdeen Wash M R. Hickey Aberdeen Wash. C. A. Kostad, Pres. Grand Central Garage, Seattle. H. M. Deanty Aberdeen, Wash. L.4al D. w. Miller, Aberdeen Wash. l. l. Kaumann, Aberdeen, Wash. C. F. Halferty Pres. Pioneer Packing Co.,. Aberdeen. Captain A. E. Lathrop, Cordova Alaska. S. K Bo,ves, Aberdeen, Wash L. C. Isaacson Aberdeen, Wash. E. B. Benn. Aberdeen, Wash w. L. Morris, Aberdeen Wash.
 l. Farnlam, Proprietor, Hotel Atwood, Seattle Teddy Tayor Proprietor, Hotel Atwood Seattle. H. E. Plank Mgr., General Electric Co., Seatte Row Worth Mgr Pacific States Electric Co.,. Seattle. T. l. Donohoe Attorney, Cordova, Alaska. C. E. Hirdnng, Cordova, Alaska. Lee Harpole Cape Hinchinbrook Lighthouse, Cordova Alaska. These men believe the Elaine Group it is deve oped will be money maker They practical business men. Why not join them? .*~~-..-. .~4-~@~*l
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-29
LAME DUCKS'
 AID REACTION

Washington, Dec. 2o-In smash ing attack on the ship subsidy bill, Senator La Toilette showed that this bill was passed in the house solely through the aid of representatives who have been repudiated by their constituents.
 The administration majority of I6o in the house of representatives has been reduced to less than 20, and the majority in the senate has been re- duced from "A to To-" he said. No one will question the assertion that in the new congress, elected by the the senate and the house of both par ties who are opposed to the more inn portant policies of this administrator, will be a majority in both houses.
 Under these circumstances the ex- ecutive has brought forward the pend ing bill and an effort is now being made to obtain its passage by con gross the administration majority in which has been repudiated by the American people.
 "This bill has already passed the lower house by majority of 24 votes. I count 1t as significant cir cumstance that at least 70 of the votes cast for this bill in the house were cast by members who were defeated in the primaries and the elections.
 No one will deny that without the support of these defeated representa- tives of the people this measure would have met the same fate that has been met by every previous subsidy bill. Moreover, no one will deny that were this bill offered to the new congress elected in November 1t would be de-, feated by a substantial majority
 What warrant can be found for bringing up this bill at this time? It involves an expenditure of hundreds of millions of public money and the delegation of broad and unprecedent- ed powers to small bodey of men, at least a majority of whom have for feited the confidence of right-thinking. conservative-min people.
 Where IS the authority upon which the congress can rely in enacting this bill into law in the name of the American people?
 "The attempt to foist ship sub sidy plan upon the people is no new scheme It has been tried by far more powerful and able hnanciers and poli- ticians than those supporting the present administration. The scheme has always failed, as 1t will fail now, because the people are opposed to it.
 "Very frankly Chairman Lasker admits that the shipping board has not tried to build up the shipping business of the country during his ad- 
 "I remind the senate again of the quotation just made from MT. Lask- CTS testimony, in which he said that the shipping board was not trying to establish trade and yet the point that is driven in here by the Presidents message by arguments which have been presented by supporters of the bill, by all the propaganda that has flooded the country, is that the terri ble expense, the outlay for handling these government-owned ships. is so great that 1t is the duty of congress to rescue the government from the expenditure.
 'The fact is that losses on govern ships, if losses have been sustained, have occurred on those ships not operated by the govern ment, but operated largely under con tracts adroitly devised to make the lose money"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-29
Electrical Workers
 Elect Officers

At the regular meeting of Electrical Workers Local, No. 90, held Decem- Der 1o, the following officers were elected:
 President, P. Hogan, who was re- elected; vice-president, J. E. Reilly; recording secretary, w. C. Dedrick, reelected; financial secretary, H O. Wyatt reelected; treasurer, Wm- Quinn, reelected; foreman, F. E.. Jacobs, reelected; inspectors, D. lev inson and J. J. Higgins; press secre- tary,( R. F. Ives.
 Board of trustees, E. Donna, E. Martin, and H. Schmidt.
 Executive board, P. Hogan, E. Reilly, H. O. Wyatt, w. C. Dedrick, E. Dohna, J. w. Malley, and R. F. Ives
 Organization committee, E. Dohna, H. O. Wyatt, J. Pontecoruo, J. w. Malley, and. R. F. Ives,
 Executive board, J. w, Malley. H. J.. Tierney and R. F. Ives.
 Trades Council delegates, +. Reilly, F. E. Jacobs, H. Schmidt, A ]. Johnson and R. F. Ives
 Building Trades Council delegates, T. I. Kennedy, E. Rudden and R. F. Ives.
 State Electrical Workers Associa- tion, w. C. Dedrick and R. F. Ives.
 The Electrical Workers have made some progress during the last six months and are now on the road to progress with the new officers and expect to accomplish great deal dur ing the coming year.
 The railroad situation was discussed and it was voted to donate to the strikers $25 which makes total of s75 so donated The Electrical Work CTS are very much interested in the railroad strike and are doing all with in their power to help win the strike for the men who have been out for and hope that all other or ganizations will do their bit toward financing this strike
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-29

THE OPEN SHOP and
 The Union Label are dis cussed every week in The Labor News. Subscribe.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-29

Allen E. Barker, former grand president of the United Brotherhood of Maintenance-of-W Way Employes and Railway Shop Laborers, must retNTn s177, 900 to the organization, accoTN ing to decision handed down sbA Judge Henry A Mandell in Circuit court at Detroit. Barker must also make an accounting of $4o,ooo more that he was shown xo have expended under the head of 'Recial organiza- ton"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-29
FOOD PRICES INCREASE

Washington, Dec. 2o.-Both retail and wholesale food prices increased ner cent or more in November, ac- cording to the United States bureau of labor statistics.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-10

Advertise in The Pleasantville Press.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-10
OF MAILS.

Mails arrive at the Pleasantville post
office from Philadelphia and all distant
points at us and 10 a. M, l, 2.30
and Z p. m.
Mails arrive from Atlantic City at
7.20 a. m, l and 5 p. m.
Mails arrive from Mays Landing at
l and Z p. m.
Mails arrive from Linwood and SOM
ers Point at s a. m.
Mails arrive from Ocean City at l
and 5 p. m.
Mails close for Philadelphia and all
distant points at 6.15 and 9.15 a. M,
1915, 3.45, 4.30 and $40 p. m.
Mails close for Atlantic City at $50
a. M, 1915, 2.15 and $40 p. m.
Mails close for Mays Landing at
1915 and 4.30 p. m.
Mails close for Mortified, Linwood
and Somers Point at 1915 p. m.
Mails close for Ocean City at els a.
m. and 2.15 p. m.
The only mail dispatched Sunday
closes at 4.15 p. m. and is for Atlantic
City, Philadelphia, and all distant
points.
Office opens at z a. m. and closes at
Z D. M; corridor open until 7.S0 p. m.
Money Order and Registry window
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-10
IN MEMoRlAM.

SHELLEY. - In loving remembrance OF
our dear daughter and sister. Myrtle A.
shelley. who passed out of this life
June 18th, 1914.
There is no DEATH Although we grieve
When beautiful familiar forms
That we nave learned to owe are torn
From our embracing arms.
They are not deadi They have but passed
Beyond the mists that blind us here
Into the new and larger life
OF that serener sphere.
They have but dropped their robe Of clay
To put their shining raiment on;
They nave not wandered far away
They are not lost or gone. d.
And ever near us, though unseen,
Their dear immortal spirits tread;
For all the boundless universe
Is Hfe-there are no dead!
Mother, Father, Brother.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-10
COUNTY MEN GRADUATE AT
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY


Three Atlantic County men will
graduate from the law department of
Georgetown University, Washington,
ID. C., next Monday. They are Lieu
tenant Charles Collins, son of Demo
cratic State Committeeman Charles J.
Collins, of Somers Point: Mark Car
mack. son of James X. Carmack, of
Linwood. and Joseph O'Neil. a former
newspaper man, of Atlantic City.
All three are World War veterans.
They all graduated from Atlantic City
High, and while there We're conspicu-
Gus in baseball and other athletics.
During the summer months the names
of Carmack and O'Neil have appeared
as members of the Bader Baseball
Club, Hotel Ambassador Club and
P~leasantville team. Before entering
Georgetown Carmack took a prepare
tory COURSE at Pennsylvania Univer-
sity, and while there played on the
Freshman baseball team. He is also
"A graduate of Peddie Institute. Col
Inns gave up the management of a
Somers Point newspaper to enter the
army at the outbreak of war, and
O'Neil was at one time on the staff
of The Gazette-Review.
Carmack will spend the summe
with his parents at their Linwood
residence preparatory to commencing
active practice of the law with an
uncle in Chicago in the fall. O'Neil
is now connected with the Veterans
Bureau in Washington in the capacity
of legal examiner of claims and dur
ing the summer is to be sent to New
York in a similar position in the re-
gional office of that city. Collins is
studying admiralty law in the offices
of a Washington legal firm. He has
been in the army ever since his en-
listment and has been serving as a
member of the staff of General Perish
ing.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-10

WANTED TO RENT. p unfinished
rooms for one quiet lady, must be rea-
sonable. Address w, Pleasantville
Press office. p27
FOR SALE large concrete cesspool
cover. Sc Brighton Place. p27
FURNISHED ROOM. privilege of bath.
Apply Mrs. Clifford Sims. 119 N. Second
st, p27
LosT.-Leather hand bag, between Elec-
trio r. r. and Woodland Ave. on Main
st. Ffnde please keep money and re-
turn bag and other contents. as valued
as gift. Anna Gross, 35 S. Main st.
TWO ROOMS FOR RENT.-Furnished or
unfurnished. lis E.. Edgewater Ave
nue.. p27
FOR sALE.-Solid Gold bracelet, 8 dia-
monds, would make suitable Gradua-
ton gift; cheap. l, Pleasantville Press
office.
LOST.-In or near Martins Ice Cream
Parlor, roll of bills amounting to $50.
t EslurR Re 10 Rdr' brown " W. "SS" Pr
DAYS WORK or Bundle Washing Want
ed. 80 w. Edgewater Ave. p27
LOST. = Old-fashioned breastpin with
ring of pearls in centre. Reward If re-
turned to Pleasantville Press office. pr
FOR SALE.-Jersey Bull, 20 months old,
A No. l stock. f. NJ. Perrett, Mckee
City. PCS
FOR RENT. = Furnished Apartment. 8
rooms and bath. "A w. Washington
Ave. p27
FOR SALE.-Bloch baby coach, reversi-
BILE; reasonable. &C Adams Ave. p27
FOR SALE fine horses, one Z years
old, one s years old; l cow; l heifer;
all kinds of pigs; 4 geese. George
Sehlaehter, Abseeon. p27
FOR SALE.-Milk Cow. Charles Fair
brothers, corner Washington Ave. and
Somerset St, P~leasantville. p27
WANTED.-A Farm convenient to At
lantic City, Acreage not important,
where a retired Business man can make
his home and raise a few chickens.
etc. VIII pay as high as $4,000, but
would prefer a low-priced property
which could be improved to suit his
own taste. Address P. o. Box 407,
Pleasantville, n. j. 80
FOR SALE. Hand garden cultivators,
wheelbarrow. axe, shovels, saws, coal
sitter, flower pots all sizes, water cool
er, eight-day clock. Lola F. Kirscht,
81 N. Second st.
FOR RENT.-Furnished Apartment, CEN
trial, electricity, gas, all conveniences;
adults. Address |, Pleasantyile Press
office.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-10

h A0ec4 f<H& e.
us ssslas 81 ,sSs fs H,.s sa Es,2 S l4aass n1asss'
Phone 2i1sNF. Sofrfneis. 1913 w. Ratk
Ave..R
HANDMADE WHEELBARROWS for
. sale. Fred j. Harding, Annie Ave,
Somers Point, N. j.
FOR SALE.-Gladiolus Bulbs. will sell
cheap by doz., 100 or 1000 lots; two
year peony roots, 3 to 6 eyes. Lola F.
Kirscht. 81 N. Second st.
YES. 1 DO HAULING.-Prompt service
for anything in the moving line. YER
non Doney, Phone 10, Pleasantville.
WHO DOES YOUR PAPERHANGING?-
Hudson. AIS N. Main street.
WANTED, A CHEAP FARM am look
ing for e cheap farm. ranging in price
from $500 to $500. do not object going
t%iculars to Lock Box Az. Egg Harbor
City, N. j.
CHICKENS.-Will buy or sell in any
quantity. Write c. Hare. Absecon. or
call phone 246.
WE BUY Anything you have to sell for
Moore's, 221S Atlantic Ave. Atlantic
City. Established 1896.
FOR SALE.-Novelty Combination coal
and gas ranges. hot plates. wick and
r mdestsss and q" stoves os9xeS' william 1HIi nn Z. N Mathis his.
successor to NJ. ]. Coke, is e. West
Jersey avenue.
MUSIC PUPILS will please call at u n.
Franklin Ave. until further notice. l
will continue to give Instructions in all
branches of Music, also Language and
Needlework of all kinds Nine. Lam
bert.
WANTED.-Farm and Country property
of every description. No matter where
located, can sell 1t. Write or phone
and our representative will call. Strout
Farm Agency, Egg Harbor City, N. j.
Both phones 500.