davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-18
SMLOUVA SCHVALENA SNE-
MOVNOlI.
PREDLOHA, KTEROU Sc ZRIZUJE SVOBODNY
RISKY STAT, PRIJATA PO DVOUDENNf
DEBATE

Londyn, IT, nora PTedloha kterou zrizuje Svobod-
risky Stat prosa druhem Gten snemovne posa-
necke kdyz dodatek podany kap Charles Cagem vdcem
userskych unonist angloirske souvy
ykajiciho hrancni kome byl porazen 302 pro
sum.
ku hasovani pfsoupeno dvoudenn ostre debate, be-
hem niz ucnen byl spoecn pokus UseTany uniony zab
smlouvu.
Behem debay Austen Chamberlain vadni vudce prozra
dill snemovne re pri jenom bodu vyjednvan Eamonem
De Vaerou vlada mysea, rsku bude
viii ze vlada tehdy radla voenskymi poicenimi L.
ady tom ak BOZ moh by byt pri'eden nedrive spes
nemu konc.
D6nicka skupina pfimouvala o schvaeni smouvy,
poukazujic, prozatimn vlada rsku
vana oupenci De Vaerovymi jako 6m kdoz odporutu
v6tskou republiku.
Londyn, II tnora. LlsteTane uneseni minuv tyden,
vraceii do skoro vSichn bvl ovobozen
Pav re mimi bo dobe zachazeno Irskou repubkanskou
armadou.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-18
SPOJ. STATY ZDRzUJi ODPOVED.
JEJICH UcASTENSTVf MA JANOVSKE KONFEREN
CT ZAVISf Cd STANOVlSKA FRANCE A
VELKE BRITANIE

Washington, IT, unora. - Odpoved' amercke vlady ma
pozvanl sucastn6n konference Janov6 zdrzena
az po obeznamen podrobnym programem,
franconzsti hospodars odbornc budou praecva prst
den. .,ssse..ss u.
Kdyby tito odbornc sve ondynske schulz dohod
podkade pine dorozumen mez Velkou Brani Francii
zasadach mz by rfdla Janovska konference kdvby
tyo zasady souhlas smericem amercke vady pfevad
mnen ze Spoene Sty odpovedey by pfiznve pozvani
1taie ucnene jmenem spojeneckych mocnost.
Veka pochybnost prevlada vsak dipomati-
ckych kruzich Washngton6 moznost dorozum6n mezi
zminenymi dvema zememi prfpad6 nebyo bv zadne
hospodaiske konference, apo blizke budoucnosti
Paffz, IT, lnora - Posko a Male dohodv &C
podieti predbeznem zkouman programu
konferenc enz pfpravovan Jest odbornky Veke Brtane
France, ltae Belge Japanu. Ably pozvana byla
Maa dohoda zaumajic Ceskolovensko Jhoslovansko
munsko, stalo podn6tu Francie.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-18
NEPPfZNEVA KRITIKA NEW
BuRSKfHO BLAZINCE.
Ustav mel by byti zboren.

Die SLOW promluvenych wee
ra ma banku interesent6 We
Stat,erov6 hotelu, prohlasil
rev. a DIR. H. S. McAyeal, jenz
Jest statnim riditelem verejne
dobrocinnosti, re statni zdejsi
blazinec V Newburgu. jest han
bou neien Clevelandu, ale
statu a re bv mel hyti zboren.
Zboril by prV a spalil cely u
STAY az do zaklad1. Soucasne
navrhoval zakoupiti farmu, ma
ktere bv mohl byti postaven il
ny Gstav a dosavadni slouziti
bv mohl jen "a prijimaci STA
nici. &C by Sc k toml spatn6
hodil. Urady die jeho SLOW Wy
jednavaii V severnim Ohiu o
podobn6 koupi. McAyeal od-
porutoyal pritomnym, aby "a
podzimnich voleb agitovali pro
volbv takovych zakonodarcti,
kteri by pracovali We prospech
nest astnikn, iimz blazinec jest
lltocist6m. Ia prednasky od-
poru6oval vyjmuti vsech do
brocinnTch ustavu z polite
kvch vleku a poukazoval ma
nektere zlorady V blazincich
So zahnizdivsi. PronaSi i 2
brusn novou theorii, re ku pri-
kladu slabomvsln6 zenv. pone-
chan6 mimo 1stav, Siri tuto
chorobu mezi zdravImi a uva-
di doklad. ze V jednom m6ste
sedmnact mladikG z dobrych
rodin. utrpelo ma iejich dusev-
nfm zdravi. jedine nasledkem
styl,h Sc slabomyslnou divkou.
PfeanaSec jest jinak sam
presvedcen. re dnesni doba fl
nancnich nesnazi neni who'd
nou pro podobne navrhy. ale
pfednasku zakoncil stiplavou
no7namkou: "Mohl bvch v
kter6ko-li dob6 dostati cd
$500 DO $4,000 na cistokrev-
neho bvka, ale cd ohioske "a
konodarnv bv bylo velice tez-
ko dostati $4,000 ma vvchovani
Gistokrevneho dltete.'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-18
VPARfzI o VZE.STUPU CSL. KORIJNY
Pafiz. 16. llnera,

Pafz, 16. unsra. - lie Matin" uvazuie vzestupu cs
koruny pse Vseobecne stale pokraGuci zepsenf patda
emovaneho prazskou vadou Jest pode veho dsledem
pocove rovnovahv fka poliky zavedene Ceskosovenu
Tato poltka ucnila Cekosovenska ko nz 2nenahla
hospodafkym dohodami obchodnm smlouvam shromaz
duff vsechnv stredoevropskf sav kere snazi c
vzmahajicf desorgansaci List zinuie 6z finantn
moci amercke angck6 podoVka, ze toto zahranicn
urc6 pfsp6e ozven rdznvch podnii nteresovanych
primysove a obchodn cnnosti csl. republiky.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-18
URAZ POLICE JNfHO ELEK.
TRIKARE.

Frank Brooks, 45-lety poll
ceini elektrikar, bvdlici els.
670o Quincy ave. sDadl vcera
We vozove kline hlavni poll
ceini stanice sc schodou a pa
dom 81 patrn6 rozbil lebku. Bvl
donraven do nemocnice na HUI
ron rd.. kde ami do noci nen;.-
bvl vedomi. Zraneni jeho jest
velice nebeZpecne.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-18
NABfDKA S15O nm !SI.UzNEHO
HOOVEROVJ.

Philadelnhia IT, nnora. = Nabidka S15OOOO rofn9 DO
rok sekrn1Si obchndu Hooverovi hv stall
chane sosnu-entpniani vNtav Fladefi 1926. bvla
n6in6na Fdwardem Rokem die dnesnho sd6len J
Hampona Moorea Mayor prav re Box. ierz d prfton-
Florde nsa tom smyslu ze zaezitost ia hnde
pfedlozena pred centenani vbor zroven odpov6d Hoo
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-18
SMLOUVY BUDOU SCHVALENY.

Washington, II. 1nora. Otekava Sc nyni re smlouvy
vyvstavs washngonske konference omezen zbroen,
budou schvaeny bez douhch debat Dnes vyo evo ze
drives president Wilson Jest prot omu aby demokrae e
potra tudiz demokracka mensna senate nezahajl prot
MIN zadnou obsrukci.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-18
VCHRICE Y KANSASU.

Parsons Kas. IT, inora Vchrice dos1hnnvsi nrudko-
s vice nez cvrice mil hodnu 5nne pres zni Knsas
severn Oklahoma Velka skoda bvla zpsobena
nici nAsledkem odvat vrchn vrstvy zee pravi farma
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-18
OTAZKA SLEZSKA PRED SVAZEM
NARODU.

Geneva 16 nnora - Komise- ustanovena Svazem narodh
n'an vladv Horn Sle7ko
rozhodnn radv Svazu Narod oledn6 hranic mez
N6meckem sesa nod predsednictvr dr.
Calendara bvvaeho svVcarskeho presdena ineae
zvasni vybor en poda ma svo zpravu dalsf schuz
komise.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-18
NEMECKO ODVEDLO CTVRTOU
SPLATKU.

Pariz IT, unora. Vlada uvedomila dnes spojeneckou
komisi desedenni spaka 81 100000 zla
tych marek N6mecke bya slozena dnes bankach
vto vkladv Tato splatka souhasu do
hodnum n6muz dosp6lo ma konferenci Cannes.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-18
DOMNELf VRAZI ERZBERCERA.

Berlin 16. unora. Pe telegrauie re zateeni tam
diva N6mci Schultz Tion nchz zdesi polcie Jest pre-
zavrazd nacenka katocke srany byvaleho
nancnho mnstra Erzbergera Oba vrazi budou
Ultra pfivezeni hned soudu pohnani
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-18
SMUTNE KONCE.

Columbus, O.. IL inora. - Budova els I'll Michigan Av
de drive byva hestinec byla pfemenena msi sou
nj konany bohosluzby ma "oziveni ducha".
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-08
GAIN IN WARFARE
 ON TUBERCULOSIS

The gain made in eighteen years at warfare on tuberculosis is meas urable, as the report of the National Tuberculosis Association shows. The death rate from this cause, which was 200 to 100000 of population in 1904, has been reduced in that period to 100 per 100000, figures which mean even more to us when it is seen that about 100000 persons will have been saved in the present year who would have died but for the cumulative bene- fits of about two decades of research and popular education. Of these two factors, the latter has perhaps been the more important. Not much has been added to the sum of human knowledge as to a cure of the malady but a good deal has been accomplished by awakening communities to the value of social action according to the light we already have. The classic example of a Massachusetts town in which the rate has been reduced to less than 40 in 100000 which is men, toned in the report, stands as bea- con light to the afflicted almost as Illuminating as discovery of specific itself would be.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-08

horse. From there he started out alone in row boat for Fort Gibbon. Reaching that place he continued on small boat to Nenana, the entire trip taking three weeks. The trip is the first MT. Currie has made to the Interior.
 "Worse than any discomfort of my trip down the Yukon were the mosquitoes," said MT. Currie. "They travel in armies in that country, and I surely did suffer from their at tacks.
 "I experienced every kind of weath- CT on the trip and to top the adven- ture my boat sank under me. l was going down stream at swift speed just below Fort Yukon when sud denly the boat ran into a snow which tore a hole in the bottom. I barely made it to a little island close by
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-08

and had a stiff time guiding myself against the current. Somehow I got the boat ashore and made camp. Fortunately I found wood for a fire and after a little trouble with rusty nails and no tools I patched the hole and started on again, reaching Fort Gibbon without other serious mishap.
 "At Fort Gibbon I managed to get on a small boat going to Fairbanks and outlying camps.
 Fairbanks is good town and business is active there The peo- pie are optimistic for the future and great deal of prospecting is being carried on in that vicinity.
 "The building of the bridge across the Tanana River, is fine thing for Nenana at this time. The crew on the work have added to the popula- tion of the town and being new, have awakened an atmosphere of pros- perity and optimism among the townspeople Two new clothing stores were opened last month while I was there The through train to Anchorage is also fine thing for business houses in Nenana.
 "The same optimism that prevails among the people of Fairbanks and Nenana is expressed by the people along the railroad to the coast and the mining men are making plans for extensive development on their properties. because of the railroad.
 "I was impressed throughout my trip with the vast opportunity for the development of the Interior. l think it is impossible for any person to realize what resources Alaska of fers until he has visited that part of the country.
 Anchorage is still good town, although business is a little quiet there at this time of the year.
 q believe Seward will be the big town in the Westward. Business is good there and several outside in- terests have come in His year. The Ashton store for ladies apparel at Anchorage was moving to Seward when I left there.
 "Cordova is very good this sum- mer."
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-08
TOURIST TRAVEL SHOWS INCREASE OVER LAST YEAR

Tourist traffic for this season to Alaska has been 61 per cent larger than it was in 1921, according to re- ports received by Gov Scott c. Bone from steamship companies in Seattle and Vancouver, says the Juneau Elm pire. Up to and including yesterday a total of 5,537 tourists had been han dled this season as against 3,442 for last season.
 Both American companies as well as the Canadian Pacific report better than 50 per cent increase in tour ists handled. The Canadian Pacific, however, led in the business with a total of 3,137 this year as compared to 1884 last year. The Admiral Lines traffic this year reached the 1,600 mark, increasing from 1,095 handled last year. The Alaska Steamship Company handled this year 800 tour ists as against 463 last season.
 Governor Bone predicted for next year material increase in the tour ist traffic over this season. He is confident that the American lines will have better facilities then for taking care of this class of trade and will consequently go after it aggressively. He expects the Alaska Railroad to draw fair proportion of the trade next season, and that it will probably be linked up by the American compan- ies as an important portion of an all American tour.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-08
ONE FASTENER
 LEARNS SOMETHING
 CONCERNING ALASKA

One by one the people of the East
 are being educated asr to the where abouts, the nationality and some other important facts concerning Al aska. The latest man to learn that Alaska is an American Territory, for instance, is cue named Porter in the publishing house of Double day. Page & Co.,, according to the Juneau Empire, Responding to an advertisement which said book would be sent on approval to any, one sending his name and address,
 payment to be made if the book was
 satisfactory, Oak Olson filled opt coupon and sent it to this well
 known publishing house.
 Tn the course of time, MT. Olson received uetter signed by this man Porter, which said the publishing
 house did not send books for exam
 ination to those who did not reside in the United States or one Of her territories MT. Olson wrote a note
 at the bottom of the letter saying
 that he had always understood that
 Alaska was one of the territories Of the United States, admitting, how ever, that he might be mistaken and
 suggesting that the publishing house
 have MT. Porter look the matter up
 and write him and tell him who AL aska really belonged to.
 In the last mail MT. Olson recelV- ed the book without word of con-
 ment, so it is assumed that MT. Por-
 ter of Doubleday, Page & Co.,, after
 Investigating, discovered that Alaska
 belonged to the United States.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-08
MAYORS AND POLICE
 CHIEFS WILL MEET

NEW YORK, Sept. 8. - Fifty-slX mayors from leading American cit ies and $50 police chiefs from all over the world will attend a con- vention opening at the WaldrofAs- toria next Monday, September Il.
 On September 15 they will be the guests of the Coney Island Board of Trade The programme arranged for their entertainment includes an excursion to start from the Bat tery on steamer, which will carry them to Steeplechase Park.
 The visitors will view the regular attractions and in addition a 1922 Coney Island Mardi Gras Review" will be served up for their edifica- tion in the evening. Among the dis tinguished hosts will be Governor Miller, former Governor Smith, Ma yor John F. Hylan and Police Com missioner Enright. The attractions at Steeplechase Park will be thrown open to the visiting mayors and chiefs of police.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-08

COMPARE the prices of lum- N Der and paint. They will show you how expensive it is to let buildings rot for lack of the protection of paint.
 Hundreds of thousands of dol lars worth of valuable buildings are wasting today at a rapid rate, because they have not been painted when they needed it. Paint now. Save repairs.
 The utmost economy in paint ing results from the use of a high quality product at the time it is needed. The best paint spreads easily - it saves labor cost. It covers larger area per gallon than 'cheap'' paint.
 But most important, the best paint serves five or more years longer than "cheap" paint.
 It's economy, then, to paint when
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-08
SEATTLE LOSES

SEATTLE, Sept. 8. - After Seattle had got the lead, Van Gregg blew ur and San Francisco captured eight runs in the ninth inning. Jacobs and Burger were put in after Gregg, but were unable to save the day. The Seals got a home run in the ninth Batteries, Gregg, Jacobs and Burger; J. Adams, Scott, McSweeney and Yelle.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-08

Let me repair that sole-Valenzuela
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-08

FURNISHED ROOMS AT THE
 White House. Birdie Clark, pro- prietor. 10-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-08
FINDS THRILLS
 ON LONG TRIP
 OVER INTERIOR

After a three months trip through Alaska, travelling part of the time alone in a row boat on the Yukon River. being sunk once, and experi- encing the worst of the elements, A. E. Currie, Alaska representative for the U. s. Rubber Company re- turned to the States on the Alameda according to the Juneau Empire. MT. Currie left Juneau June 8 for White
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-08

WANTED-CLEAN RAGS AT THE Times Office. If.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-08

FAR RENT - APARTMENT OVER
 past office. Mrs. Wm. Urquhart.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-08

FOR SALE - HOUSE WITH ALL
 modern improvements. Otto Smith,
 Old Town. Phone 136-5 rings. 30-Iw
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-08
HITS THiRTY-FIFTH

CINCINNATI, Sept. S.-Hornsby hit his thirty-fifth homer today in the fourth game against the Reds. The ball hit the bleachers, and bouncing back went so far that Hornsby made the circuit before it was recovered.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-08
PAGE FIVE
Quack! Quack!
Duck Season is Here. Play the Game Square.

The lure of the waterfowl season will soon attract great many people to the shooting grounds The Game Protective Association of Cordova has received reliable data regarding the increased number of waterfowl on the Copper River delta This is indication of pro- gress toward the proper protection of game It shows exclusively that the stopping of spring and shooting is great factor in providing increas- ing supply of waterfowl the flats for hunting during the open season.
 If local hunters will observe the rules of good sportsmanship and report any nfracton of bag limit other game laws it will mean the building up of our partially depleted shooting grounds and eliminate long expensive trips for successful hunt.
 Every o has pledged himself and enforce the with the will shooting grounds another
 The desire protection
 
 
 Alaska Game Protective Association
 of Cordova
 Any of the following officers will gladly take membership: w. H. Chase w. w. Council w. Mcdonald Chas Foyston Chas. Mathews Warren Taylor L.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-08
BASEBALL
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Vernon 4, Salt Lake O. Portland 6, Los Angeles 5. Oakland 1, Sacramento 2. Seattle 3, San Francisco 9.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia 6, New York IS. Pittsburg 6, Chicago 0. Cincinnati 10, St. Louis 6.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston 4 and 0, Philadelphia and 3 Chicago g, Cleveland s; only games
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-08
Check the Costs
Know How Much You Save by Painting Now to Save Repairs

your property needs it-without delay and to use the best paint.
 The best paints are scientific in formula and preparation. We've made them for 73 years to meet the weather conditions in the West.
 The best materials PIONEER WHITE LEAD, pure linseed oil, pure zinc and pure colors-are combined in Fuller's Paints in scientifically ex- act proportions with longtime skill.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-04
Judge COCHRAN HEARS
GOVERNMENT COAL Case
Local Jurist Sits On Federal Csssrt Of
Appeals In Important Coal y
Seizure Cdse.

Judge A. M. J. Cochrfn Of Maysville
sat Tuesday with Judges Denison and
Danohue In the short session of the
Circuit Court Of Appeals at Cincinnati
to hear the appeal Of the United States
against the decision of Judge Peck
awarding $22,lS6.75 extra compensa-
tion to the C. G. Blake Company for
coal supplied commandeered for the
Navy. The government attempted to
fix its own price for the coal.
Judge Peck held the company en-
titled to the market rate prevailing at
the time the coal was seized. Assistant
United States Attorney Allen Roude-
bush represented the government and
Murray Seasongood was the Blake
Company's attorney.
The judges allowed fifteen days
more time for proceedings intended to
secure a rehearing Of the film patent
dispute between the Victor and Chen
ey Company. Attorneys Bradley e.
Dawson and District Attorney Sawyer
A. Smith OF Covington we're admitted
TO practice.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-04
STATE BANKS
FFER TO FINANCE
PART Of the CROP
Advances ON Pooled Tobacco Offered
BY Several Home Banks,
Says Stone.

Lexington. KY. Jan. 4. - Offers OF
advances on the crops Of members OF
the Burley Tobacco Growers Coop
erative Association In their various
counties have been made by number
OF the banks in the hurley tobacco
counties, President James c. Stone
said yesterday.
Asked as to what progress was be-
ing made In financing the pooled crop,
President Stone said:
I'VE have received offers Of ad-
vances on the pooled crops from quite
q number OF the so-called country
banks and It Is, the Intention OF the
association to give this business to the
banks which ask for II. We have had
assurances all along that the banks
In the rural communities would take
a share OF this business and the bank
ers In most OF the counties showed
their confidence In the movement by
advising growers TO join the associa-
tion. II IL nc. surprise to us that now
they should come forward and tender
the facilities OF their institutions to
the cooperative marketing movement.
I'VE are working as rapidly as pos
sible on the details that must precede
the opening Of tho warehouses for the
reception rof the tobacco grown by
members OF the association and we
shall open the warehouses just as
som as these details can be worked
out and arrangements made for the
advances to the growers on the to-
bacco they deliver"
A system OF grading Is being worked
out at the headquarters. $50 South
Broadway. this week.
Director OF Warehouses Ralph NJ.
Barker. who has been at Carrollton
and Louisville since Saturday. arrived
ut headquarters last night and will be
busy the rest OF the week on ware
houes personnel and other details I
hts department.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-04
POOL FINANCED BN
BINehAM's {
Entire Cost Of Preliminary or
ton Borne BY Courier.Journal Vy1l
Times, President Stone Says.

Lexington, KY, Jan. 4. - In a stata(
ment issued Tuesday, James c. Stone,
president and general manager Of the
Burley Tobacco Growers Cooperative
Marketing Association said:
ut is not generally understood that
Judge Robert w. Bingham entirely
financed through his newspapers, The
Courier-Journal and The Louisville
Times, the preliminary organization
Of the association. There newspapers
out of their current funds paid to the
Organization Committee all the money
required to sign up the crop and in
clude more than $4,000 growers in the
society.
"One fthe greatest factors in ad-
dition- to the money furnished by these
newspapers was the hearty, active and
continued support given to the move
ment in the news and editorial COL
umns.
"This help came to the farmers oi
Kentucky at critical time, and a
great service has been rendered by
Judge Bingham and his newspapers
to the whole state"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-04
vSTE ON BRITISH.
IRISH TREATY NEAR
DeValera Proposes to Force Vote on
Treaty In Dali Eireann ut Thurs.
days Session, Message States.

Dublin, Jan. 4. - President Eamann
De Valera announced today he intends
to force vote on the Anglo-Irish
peace treaty in the Dali tomorrow
The Dali convened at the National
University today. Desultory debate
marked the opening hour Of the ses-
sion.
Neither side has weakened per-
ceptibly as result of yesterdays bit
ter debate, although De valera's move
for an immediate vote was interpreted
to mean he was afraid the Dali would
ratify the treaty II debate continued.
Michael Collins issued statement
today asserting Ireland overwhelm-
inly approxes the treaty.
Let members Of the Dali submerge
their personal opinions for their
country's good" he urged.