davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-03
TELLING
 ABOUT D0INCS
 AT FAIRBANKS

| A . AAA H~ A AA V A6
 FAIRBANKS, Feb. 3-Henry Mo- Dowell, who is in town from Ophir creek, in the Beaver distrivt, reports that he has put several holes down on the creek and found encouraging prospects. He plans to return to the creek shortly to resume his pros- pecting.
 Mr. Ensley and son are working on Discovery claim, on Ophir.
 'Twostep Louie' Schmidt is still at work on Nome Creek but has not met with very good luck Fred Jungst, formerly of Eldorado is also located on Nome Creek this winter, where he is prospecting. ] Udike & Mcclellan have complet- ed the work of freighting a big hy- draulic outfit to their ground on Nome Creek and will be ready to begin mining operations when the the water runs in the spring They are reported to have found fairly good pay.
 1 George Myers, village blacksmith and president of the local igloo of Pioneers, made a trip to Dunbar and . back on Sunday.
 Carl White left for the Tolovana with mail on Sunday and upon his return from that camp, will leave for the outside, on a combined busi- ness and pleasure trip. While in the states he will buy new machin- cry for his boat in anticipation of a busy season on the river next summer
 | The new mining firm of Hanson, Enroth & Peterson will start work shortly on Chatham Creek. A large plant has been installed and it is the plan of the operators to move considerable dirt during the season l Andrew Brown, Signal Corps lineman was forced to come to town for treatment for an injured eye the injury having resulted from a collision with the branch of a tree below Cinema. Dr. Sutherland dressed the injury and Brown will be as we'll as ever in a day or two.
 Mr. and Mrs. !. F. Barrack en- tertained at a cotton wedding an niversary party on Saturday. The affair had distinctly Southern at mosphere about it. even to the ser vice.
 Frank Lawson has left for Wilbur creek to begin drilling operations with the drill recently acquired from Sam Godfrey. He is taking sup plies along sufficient for a busy season.
 .I H. K Carlisle, timber cruiser at. tached to the local land office, will return from his vacation in the states shortly, according to late in. formation received here. And it is whispered that he will not make the trip alone.
 Il Sam Bjorth and Frank Bowers have left for Brooks to get ready . for the opening of the mining sea son.
 | Twin girls arrived at St. Joseph hospital last week for Mir. and Mrs James German, of Fairbanks Creek There are three girls in the Gormar family now and all native. daughters of the Golden North. Cal. Townsend made a trip to Ne mana to meet his brother Frank, who Lo vi ot or
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-03

WANTED-POSITIO BY EXPERT bookkeeper and typist. Can do stenographic work. Address Hazel Oxender, Box. 173. Havre, Mon- .tana 28-4t
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-03

Sam Bjorth and Frank Bowers have left for Brooks to get ready for the opening of the mining sea- son.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-03
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR SALE-KEROSENE STOVE, $5.
 Charles Dustin, Railroad Row, 3-t.f
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-03

WANTED-INFORM OF JAS. w. Coffey, who was in Cordova 8 year ago, will be thankfully re-
 ceived by his father who wants him home. Wm. Coffey, Brighton, Ont Canada. 28-6t.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-03
WILL OUTLAST THREE ORDINARY

WRITE VIOLET RAY, s. DENNISON. Ohio, if you wish pretty and wealthy wife. Enclose stamp.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-03

D-HOUSEWORK BY DAY
 or hour. Maude Goodlataw, cabin
 in rear of jail. 26-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-03

H. K. Carlisle, timber cruiser at tached to the local land office, will return from his vacation in the states shortly, according to late in formation received here And it is whispered that he will not make the trip alone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-21


YOU have given to the college. With
the names inscribed on this tablet
4 Of bronze YOUR names will ALWAYS h,9
: r'c2llcl. IS the donors Of this
memorial - CO'hy's NtsSj pnarlcs NJ
/ homo ana abroad, YOU Will he CRATE
Gully remembered in ali Of the wears
% come. But this bcucdsctson Of
f. hcncvolCrcc is expressed in the com
( raratlvc degree. And this carries the
implication that II IS blessed 10 r.
! COVE. CT this TRUTH am convinced
today. The college Is happy IN re-
tretrnc from YOUR hands the cift thar
N"u havc been pleased to make. And
+ on behalf 81 the Trustees I clafly
, nrerrt T. or thC!y behalf also l
thank YOU with all my heart.
please hear with mo a moment
longer. SIN thinking. with doom
4 emotion, 81 the motive thar iusrir,s
I 'hCSc annual sits 70 our Alma sS,,s-
/ by this ana by preceding classes -
ne they are 4 fine expression 81 ~
v 'rtt'on ami devotion. And. gItNour,,
+ graduated from these halls more
i 'h"n a. Yeas aco, wish 70 unite
I "'th YOU who viii graduate tor,n-
Y row ana with all other graduates 3,
y rev declaration OF allcsiare, ava
'HN''tN e ne dear oil co'',sc
\ "Nno - tHc choicest stories ,f
ma''a' love THAT has ever been tcls
( 'S told az shan lCNan. an oli.,ir,e
/ mNhaWh e tnitA, Heart broken r.
cause az ;hc death o. his hc,,xsa
VIC he made tor her burial rIscn
( ~" Tai Mahal the mos, hc,,,,t.,,,
structure IN all the world 7, i
SA'd ~ have cost S&0.nca.Oho :, =
ais" said thar so,oo0 worked 50 49,
| II vs. cooStrGruon A 81, I,,u-,,.s
mountain et rurc ataNaS;er' seems -
support ON SIS crest \ sra~s,,,,.
'''"N t'eht as vadiant h1hh,e, "a
N'''h 'he dHwc snd IN the veTx 49,,
NV w 'h's fau,t'css mausoleur, i
,'H k0h- 'nctNs,ea tc,ah surr,,,,,.,.,,
/ IN SNrveN - lacH-Nkc atsNex.er s,x
'''t ~ hcient SO feet IN cirenr,.,-
r01N And through this mass =,
o"'Al defefAt'eas runs an l,,x,,~s,,,,>,,
'N'h N'tcr ~ wlsty, IS made ~ $50
wv N'""cS Anj 80 these snsrs,l,,-
NNNNtes Ter the children ,,,os, =,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-21

international conference ever held on
the soil of the new world. Did that
President include for consideration,
along with the problems Of the Pa
cific and the Far East, the subject
of limitation of armament in order 10
secure the attendance of the great
nations of Europe? However, YOU
answer that question, it is evident
in the formal invitations sent 10
Great Britain, France, and Japan,
that the subject of limitation of arm
ament is secondary. and the invita-
lions to Belgium. The Netherlands.
and Portugal stress still more strong
ly the Importance OF Eastern ques-
tons. But when the Secretary Of
State, Of the United States, in his
address at the opening session Of the
conference at Washington, on No
vemhcr last, arrived II the stage Of
his speech wherein he. as spokesman
for the United States, assumes TO
arbitrate the differences between
Europe and Asia, and lays down the
points of agreement at which. in his
judgement. the c0ntcnding parties
should arrive, the calm assurance Of
the Great Secretary Of our Country
startles his audience. and through il
the World-envolOping consequences Of
the attitude by him taken.
six treaties are the apparcnt
fruit Of the labors of this conference.
One, the so-called -Four Powers
Treaty, relating to insuiar possession
and insular domains Of the parties
thereto, located in tie Pacific Ocean,
was signed on December IS, 1927,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-21
Chorus

Nlii't Us
The Willow Addresses.
Ashley LINDEN BIchmofe Of Charles
ton ana Gertrude Gi}nGon Wiley
Oh rhcrrrEcld
Acceptance Of the Class Gift in behalf
Of the trustees of Colby College.
Rev. Fred NJ. Marble, u. D., 81, of
Auburn
The following members Of the SEN
ior class are members of the ode com
mittec Charles Hanson Gale Of Med
ford. Mass, Arthur James Sullivan Of
Winthrop, Mass. Raymond Joseph
Bates Of Willimant!c. Conn, Dorothy
Mae Crawford cf Pittsheld, Ruth Marie
Banghart of bradford Vt. and Ruth
Goodwin of Watervillc.
Mr.. Barnes gave very interesting
address on the part that America is
playing in international affairs. He
spoke as follows:
Prom the very beginning Of his
torical narrative there have been on
lack OF those, who, on account OF
newly expanded horizons, have dis
covered great fields and futures,
that are proclaimed as new. In sci
ence, in politics. in art this is 50. In
every quarter, at short intervals,
arises n voice, come behold new
heaven and a new earth"
Now America is notified Of
New Freedom" now of new world
relationships. and he who suggests
that we pause. is called a conserva-
tive, a term never one of honor in
America.
while there IS nothing new under
TIE SUM- while the laws of Gods uni
verse, from everlasting to everlasting
have obtained these many long ages,
it is true that nations assume new
positions and rela.ions. and, now and
then, n nation forces its thought up
on q sister nation. While we as a ma
ton. have not within the past six
years achieved any expansion Of new
freedom. and while by solemn refer
cndum to the people we have kept
out o fcntanglinC alliances. still at n
glance at accomplishments which we
have made reminds us that this na-
ton has does much in its short life
for humanity and civilation.
''It is agreed by students of history
that the position taken by the United
States of America, in its early in
fancy, established the accepted in
of International law as
defining neutrality
"Our elder statesmen, accepting
the findings of Grotius, argued that
every state is sovereign and indie
pendent, and as such co-equal with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-21

fact it seems to have held sway dur
ing all the period while later waves
Of Aryan peoples were pushing west
ward toward the sea their elder
brethren, but it's new to us.
Here we have it. Few realize
that it has been promulgated. There
has been no widespread consldcra-
tion Of it. 1t has never been approx
Cd by gcneA4l ballot.
zone hundred years after Joffer-
son. an American President, elected
by majority of 100000. 10 keep
the United States out of the broils
OF Europe, calls conference Of the
nine nations interested in the Islands
OF the Pacific seas. Is this an extern
sion of the Monroe Doctrine over the
Pacific?
The present American adminis-
tration observes preteXts for. wars
in the fierce rivalry Of the CONNER
c:al nations of the world, and, to
keep the shores and the islands Of
that vast ocean, rs named, Pacific.
our President summons a congress
OF the lords Of these lands, and a
great Secretary of State assumes to
be the arbitcr between the nations
who for 4 century have submitted
TO the dictation Of the Monroe doc
tTlne, and outlines the path which
he esteems equitable and right, with
the calm assurance of a scientist an
nouncing 4 law of nature.
How can these things bee Our
forefathors abandoned Europe that
we might be freed from certain in
references; but the business that is
mounting and growing on the East
ern Coasts of Asia and the business
that pushes from the West Coast of
Europe meet in their passage the
American continent whose relations
become every day more complicated
and deeproOted with both Europe
and Asia. and. in the summer of 1921,
our President assumed to bid Europe
and Asia arbitrate certain grave
questions affecting both in the first
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-21
COLBY CLASS DAY EXERCISES
HELD IN CHAPEL TUESDAY
vVOLsTENHoLE, CLASS ORATOR

Mrs. Eleanor S. Woodman of Whit hrop
makes Self Known as Donor Of New Sta
dunn at Presentation of Structure = Cere-
mony of Planting Of Willows - Presenta-
ton of Tablet in Honor Missionaries =
Parting Address, Class Grafton = Address
by Class Guest, Charles P. Barnes -Distin-
guished Alumni Present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-21

might be Christian. Supported oy the
tithes OF those at home, strengthened
and cheered by prayer and the guild
ancc of God. they were ready to race
death. if need be. from disease or
bludgeon, 70 bury personal ambition,
to serve unstintedly.
1T is beyond our power TO add or
detract from the service they have
rendered. We do no. place this tablet
here that their names be more wide
" known, but that others. seeing it,
may be heartered T. better efforts.
1T is altogether fitting that this
memorial II unveiled at this time, the
Tooth anniversary of the graduation of
Colby's first missionary, George Dana
Eoar1man. We look forward to the
next ccntur, with hone and faith that
56 missionaries will be multiplied
many times.
1T gives me great pleasure on be-
half Of tho graduating class to the
president and trustees of Colby col
lege this tablet, memorial to the mis-
sionaries Of our Alma Mater
Rev. Fred NJ. Preble, ID. d. 81, who
accepted the class gift in behalf Of
the trustees Of the college is also a
man very active in missionary work
and n man who has been interested in
missions for q great many years. His
address was as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-21

Tho Class Of 1850 reunion ~ ro,hv
College this Commencement
group OF huildlngs, beautiful IN arch
Mcclure, modern IN arrangement and
model III equipment. But they are
new. And their cost no doubt. far
exceeded the cost OF the old North
and south College and the Recitation
nail rs the three buildings nearby
we're known IN my student days, Bat
these old college halls, auStcrly plain
III form and built of bricks now bear
ing the unmiStakahle t!nts ot time.
have an intrinsic value all their own.
And ny reason Of their age, their ira
dIuons thci! associations. they are
among the choicest material assets Of
our college.
Then TOO. there are buildings vast
y more c'5i'.. ana more RICHLY ornate
ON many a '''i'luS IMAM mus ou'idInE
IN "Nleh we are Sa''eted TO-DAY. Ahd
Att II '"' me l"o'e is 20 colirSe
"u'i"Hig dh> N4''Fe WA, contains 50
ih"Cu OF interest ana inspiration as
Ihc Memorial nan OF my Alma Mater.
- S'ElS ASP' "td S'AIe ~ architoc-
'"''' S'!''i"S grown" round It's cor
i'' - III" vines C'l"EihE 10 lis exterior
""'S % stone. RtoaNE 'nHcar 70
MI '"' y + 'i''rS precious S''Il since
WIN 'ac passing OF the years Il IS
'"'''''N |" ne III 'o'npar3tlNe!N
"'''a" WY p N't' Nke iao Abbey N
',"U"n I'"'' ~ same shrine 70
,'''n tc'''' WIN sacred memories.
i'iN PURPOSES ana exalted aspirations.
,,,.,,,,,,r,. :"
,o,a,, ,,o .,,.,,,,, .,,,. Nv
.r,,.I W. ~ ,t,. - -. 80 :" ''''
,,N.,.,..'. IN -
! ,..,..,., .., ~ '"f' Y
,,,1 .,.,l, .i,,, 49,, ~, 80 ''''
49,, ,,...,, ,..,... "'''''"l
,,,..a,, >.-', -" ~ """''S N'
">'''~ '''"'
INT within the waits there have
been rlAc \ from time 10 time other
mcmortals nttjns aud significant Ana
II ~ Well: " IL Ms Il Should be- IN
other parts uf the hutl,itur may W..
seen a tablet 20 Professor Hall. bns,s
~ James BROOKS ANA \atharte, Dpt.
Ter. Gather ~ cN-prcsiirut Eutle,A.
and portraits ut President Robins
President l,ppcr. Caya,rr, rolnv Az.
ner Column. Renk,n,r Hnflr, lroyrs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-21

The mysterious donor of the new
stadium erected at Colby college last
fall made herself known Tuesday
afternoon as Mrs. Eleanor S. Wood
man, of Winthrop Center, when she
presented the structure to the coll
lcge at dedication exercises this af-
tcrnoon. H. source of the gift had
hitherto remained unknown. \ tab
let consecrating the stand to the
Colby men who served in the war
was unveiled. Chief Justice Leslie
G. Cornish, -, of Augusta. accepted
the stadium OH behalf Of the college.
DIR. Julian Daniel Taylor. 'GS.
teacher Of Latin at the college for
many years past, delivered the adj
dress at the replanting of the Board
man Willows. said to have been set
ont originally by George Dana
Boardman. first graduate of the coll
lcge, and founder Of the Karen Mis-
sion. Dr. Taylor apostrophized the
willows rs the haunt of the philoso-
lher and student.
The fourth day Of tho Colby COM
mcnccmcnt oocncd a little more aus
piciousy with clearing skies. The
morning prayer were conducted by
Rev. William Abbot Smith of the class
Of o. in the college chapel.
Tho senior c!ass day exercises were
conducted in tho chapel as the weather
had not cleared sufficiently To hold
them out Of doors. Music was fur
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-21
Presentation Of Glass Gift

Roger Houscfic' who made the
speech, presenting the class elfi. n
tablet upon which are inscribed the
names Of the Cobb Missionaries. was
especially fitted for that duty rs he
is TO become a missionary himself
and will without doubt have his name
inscribed upon the tablet in the course
Of a few years. Household spoke as
follows:
I'm the past years our Alma Mater
has been endowed with a number Of
memorials. There have been present
Cd memorial tablets: memorial prices.
funds, scholarships; memorial build
inGs:-each n reminder Of story of
service (showinG the hroaducSs az
Colby ideals). each barrier OF it's
own unique. inspiring appeal.
"Therc is a group Of men ana wom-
en-, hitherto not thus honorcd AT their
Alma Mater. whom the graduating
class deem especially worthy az such
a memorial.
an trying to interest students in
entering mission work, certain per
son spoke Of the fame 20 he COTTON
through service as missionary AS
far as | know. not one OF the mis-
sionaries has volunteered for the sake
Of any fame or Elorf that he might
achieve. Nor has there been anything
ovcr-pious 10 their oailnes, They
were called as Others are; To task
for which they thought God haI tittrd
them best.
"Thcy went not with high siik hat.
Prince Albert coat. aud polished ma
hogany cane bat clad aa workers.
They brought to the unfortunate, at
homo and abroad, not the efieminacies
of civilization. but that enc underlying
essential. the gospel, the greatest OF
all gifts. They went that the heather
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-21

In wrcatls so free;
Incense from hearts now blending
We Eft to thee
Colby. thy peace we cherish
Taught us today,
While through the years nc'or perish
MoAl'r!cs for aye.
"Toag may thy fragrant fire
on" hearts r%famc;
Grant us our souls desire,
or CoIhy's tame.
And when our toll is ended
Peace. peace. VIC ul.ad,
Honor and liye extended,
Doer Colby'i reed"
Smoking Of the Pipe Of Poacc.
Presentation of Glass Gift.
Roger Eustis BousehcId of Good
VIII
Parting Address,
William Franklin Cushman of ston-
iHgtOn, Conn.
Singing of the Parting Ode
(Air: Aloha O1cl
Meath the old willows hero wo gather
To sing our praise to Colbys fame;
And to thee our alteration bringing
Alma Mater I'll honor to thy name.
Farewell to thee. farewell to tnco,
We pledge Allegiance, honor. truth and
love;
Although we part each faithful heart
Is bound ctelNally TO thee.
When ,.. We ,, h?yo passed beyond thy
Thy calling bell, thy ripping
Tho, rIr mindful hearts = vision
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-21
Acceptance of Class Gift BY Rev. Fred
M. Preble, D. D., Class 1881

"Or my return, some years ago,
from an extended journey through
Europe, was asked which of all the
historic buildings | had seen impress
ed me most, without a moments
hesitation / replied, Westminster
Abbey" And | have been pleased to
learn since then that my opinion was
confirmed by John l.. Stoddard, that
sup rior judge Of things remarkable
ard renowned. Listen for a moment
to the findings Of this court: West
minister Abbey is England's Pantheon
Of Genius. There is no Temple of
Fame in the whole world to equal it,"
Here in WatervilIe we surely do
not have Westminster Abbey. but
here on this College Campus VIC do
have several buildings. interesting
and historic. Not long ago | visited
one Of the new colleges in the land BY
the sunset sea. on its campus is q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-21

SNNkies Ter the chNaye, ,r,,..
NIL, "''a VIC paeess ingredients. yo,,
49, w VISA Yea use Bakers C.~-
n,." : aNet,ng Extracts, No he,,sr
N'~''s made A all geea grSsexrs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19

FOR SAI.E-A 30-acre farm and grocery
and confectionery store. situated along the
Montgomery. Transit trolley line and the
Skippack pike. In the beautiful village OF
Skiprack Montg'y County Pa. For partticu-
lars address p. V. Abel, owner. Skippack. Pa.
DON'T buy good will I have the best loca-
tion In the suburbs to start a grocery or
drug store; new and modern store aud dwell-
Ing; only SO per month. ChaJ. w. Russell,
3Oh Real Estate Trust Bldg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

WANTED-Manager for oldest abl shed bust
ness now being extended salary and COM
missions about so, 900: can be made within
years $4,000 posltion applicant should be
under 80 years old. well educated. good ex-
ocutive and possess initiative. the position
we propose may bo Il step Tor life, for the
opportunity la rare; business Is sound and
Well financed. over 100 years old; applicant
must prove he has been good manager Tor
himself by stating IN his answer how much
he has saved In cash, for II hc has not been
successful for himself In some degree how
can we intrust to him hundreds of thousands
OF dollars and products running into more? !?
orally. inclosing references and photogra ph
II you have one. This Is real business: we
want n real man-nOt a wealthy man. but a
man who can prove his worth, Each answer
Will be given interview, treated Confdentially y
and references and photograph handed back.
A D2i. Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19

J. II. Bunting Bedding Co.. 1905 Wharton ST.
N"nrnn Nan2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19

ATLANTIC CITY-For rent. desirable loca-
tion, corner of Pacihce aud Arassac achusetts
ayes large rooms with reception room, suit
able tor | or =, doctor or dentist. 500
Pacific ave. Phone $500 r.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19

quiring additional ca pital to take care of
large business which is assured; Investment
will show exceptional yield. A 923. Led. O6
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
FOR SALE
STEEL STACK

in frst-clasa condition 90 feet high 3ia
feet in diameter, NJ ll3 Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19

FOREIGN REPRESENTATIVE
Ciyi! engineer, gOing abroad, viii nesotiato
representation. act as ascent OF make bus-
ness survey. 3. q, RodGr, Suite $50, 81
Church st.. New York Guy,