davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-02

to the north this summer was Dr. James Langdon Hill, of Salem, Mass, who made a tour of Southeastern Alaska.
 Dr. Hill has made ;lgrimages to the far quarters of the earth for the purpose of visiting the shrines of great reformers, and that ia 'cina+'''
 led him to the Hawaiian Islands, Ja- maica, England, and now to Alaska. He calls these journeys "visits to homes of ideas"
 Dr. Hill visited Metlakatla and paid his respects to the late Father Duncan, whom he considers one If the greates. men of the age.
 His great number of interesting ex, periences have been pit in feature articles for various metropolitan news papers and later in book form. Dr. Hill is writing seven feature articles on Alaska. over whose scenery ana marvellous resources and history he is most enthusiastic, which will be pub lished widely in papers throughout the states. Dr. Hill declared that he has become one of Alaska's most earnest champions and will exert all of his in fluence toward giving hey the publicity that will win the consideration she deserves in order to develop her great resources.
 George J. Young, of San Francisco western editor of the Engineering anc Mining Journal-Press, was in Alaska on a tour of the Northwest in the in terest of his publication, and gettins acquainted with mining men and min J ing conditions. which he expects t( write about later. R. Fl. Becker, con tributor to the "Woods and Water column of the Chicago Tribune, came to Alaska and went into tha White River country on hunting trip. wher' he expected to remain until Septem l Der. MT. Becker was gathering ma terial for a number of articles on Alas l1a to be written for the Tribune. Per haps the most spectacular journalistit visitor to the Territory this summe was Sherman Rogers, of the staff o the Outlook, who came into the coun try for the avowed purpose of telling
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-02

Alaska appears to be coming an in creasingIy attractice Mecca for jour nalists and writers. Members of the cursions hither this summer number many contributors to national maga- zines and newspapers, all of whom
 have been in search of "cOpy" for their respective publications. Perhaps the most notable of the literary visitors
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-02
AIuSkU Has Become Mecca For Journalists;
 Many This Season

the truth about Alaska" MT. Rogers went out the first of August with
 every appearance of having learned more than he had expected. and his disclosures will be looked for by Alas kans with mucl interest. William E. Rudge, of New York City, made brief excursion into the Territory-that all too-frequent round-trip investigation of
 Alaskan conditions. MT. Rudge is as
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-02
Photo Contest

Mounted on the Photo Calendar and displayed in our window are the pictures selected from each days Kodak Finishing for the month of August.
 The people of Cordova will select by their vote the two best pictures, each person having one vote; the pictures will be numbered and the one receiving highest vote gets the first prize of $1O in gold while the second prize of $5 in gold goes to one receiving next highest vote. As part of this add you will note ballot upon which you can record your vote signing your name as the voter; these ballots can then be dropped in the ballot box in our store. All votes must be in by Wednesday evening, Sept. 6, at o'clock They will be counted and win- ners announced at 9:30 o'clock that same evening"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-02

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os- borne. tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-02

Absolutely the very best grade of leather goes into my repair work. Val enzuela, the shoemaker, on "C' St.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-19
CANDIDATES INTEGRITY ABILITY SHOULD ELECTED
SEPTEMBER

bring the minds of the the
of N
of
conditions
number candidates designated by
representatives
have representative
ability integrity
This lost The of opinion
the of
offices
State Among
the the lega-
consideration of the public
body government; and whether
responsibility
being capable
of either
should
financial
those who the integrity
and these
consideration and
teedy if are
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-19

Youth, With It's Dual Nature, Has About an
Even Fight on It's Hands


Nobody understand boys deal with boys who does not first Of
ALL appreciate the dual nature of the human being and particularly
intensified and exempfed youth because youth with about
fight its hands, has that in its nten and
FORM On the side the weaker the base the
animal WILL pulling him the directions which he knows
his better sd he ought not CO. thrung temptation his calling
him off the beaten track
And then the other d there those fine IDEALS finer
than the Gays of YOUTH those beliefs and convictions the things that
fine and and manly and the spiritual side his the
higher the manhood that him, calling him from these
things and challenging him play the and play the fair
want rugged manhood the next generation it is there just
waiting be called into control action of ideals
will uphold who will stand for the things that
clear and fine in home and family and civic life who
continue lead this nation and undermine strength by their
then do what make these conditions which youth
will perfectly and naturally and wholesomely respond.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-19

oNFRoNTED with the railway strike and the strike OF the
fields this
development time
ond their retarding another While
have no objections bodies the
manner as commercial bodies brought
about for the regulation protection from
legislation disastrous righteousness of
the action people of
them because of
the Iiberaity of the governing
through the
labor the Amer
lean republic
and tremendously
conclude that
a vtals
including under
100
their point forgetting
relieving
the suffer- of those in distress
In
generally approached asked
Negroes position this Is he mpahzer with the
solution of the difficulty tending the
in
military
settlement
a brotherhood.
be greater han hours o o
its citizens
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-19
Art Bolshevists to the Incompetent Proletariat
of Paint and Brush


The Russian Boshevist chad cnch when they started 1t
people to what they like believe and what is to their
interest believe So all they had the they make
the mass of "Ihe land is yours"
So the bosheyt the Ignorant and the incompetent of
paint poaa of the he walls of the exhibition
If their picture reaches the fring line of the National
Academy the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts Carnegie
Institute and "fed" they tell him: "Your picture good for
them.'
many generations will take of bounu harvess bring
back the Russian people their physical constitutions? How
of ethical will take the aton
youth? How will take the eshetc
bohesm being propgd in most of art schools by rofes
this makes discussion futile about
merely passing 1t will be visited the third and fourth
generations.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-19
A List of Vacation Dos and Don'ts for the
School Children of America
By SAFETY INSTITUTE OF AMERICA

all you this summer but full stomach if
overheaed or extremely tired.
paddle but rock the boat the
other fellow this has caused the death of thousands of boys and girls
Fly kites but don't instead of wne scores of boys
when kite contact with electric
wires also don't climb telegraph poles
Hike into the but for than day
f-aid kit with ivy Drink lot
of but first make that its is clean.
Don't the streets for there is vacant lot clean alley
playground nearby must streets for Fairgrounds pick
tracks heavy automobile traffic
jaywalker the streets regular
walking country
left instead of the gand side of the road that
approaching vehicles
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-19

full force and effect precisely the though the had
held it to be unconstitutional
century and half feahers shed their blood
that they might establish this continent deriving
from the of the governed which the will the
people, expressed through their duly elected representatives should be
By of gradual encroacmen uncertain mid
at first but confident and aggressive sovereignty has been wrested
from the people and usurped by the courts.
Today the actual people the Supreme
Of the United States The law what they and not what the
people through enac the Constitution of the United
srue it to be.
In fact five of these nine actually the rulers for
bare majority the has repeatedly verrdden the will of the
people declared by their has construed
the Constitution suited their peculiar
political The nine lawyers who constitute the Supreme
placed positions for life not by the votes of the people but
presidential appointment.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-19
Texas midway CitXn

San Antonio, Texas, is nearest mid
way" on the southern route from New
York to San Francisco. 1t is 1,943
miles from New York city and 1,911
miles from San Francisco.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-19

Actual Ruler of the American People Today
Is the Supreme Court
By ROBERT NJ LA TOILETTE U. S. Senator WISCONSIN,

purpose shortly to introduce proposed amend
ment to the Constitution. l would amend the Consti-
tuition to provide: (1) That inferior federal
Judge shall set aside law of congress the ground
that it is unconstitutional; (2) that if the Supreme
court to decide any law of congress unconst
tutiona or, by interpretation undertakes to assert
public policy at variance with the statutory decara
ton of congress-which alone under cur system is
authorized to determine the public policies of govern
ment-the congress may by re-enacting the law null
lily the action of the court Thereafter the law would
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-19
Impossible7

"Dis hyah new minister am sure
razed," said the colored woman. HE
tole ma husband, what weighs two
hundred an fo'ty pounds to bewar'
lest he should be weighed in de bal
ance an foun' wantin'."
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-19
Worse Than Poison Iyy.

The most dangerous vegetable irri-
tant poison is that of the itchwood
tree of the Fiji islands. One drop of
the sap falling on the hand is as pain.
ful as q touch of a hot iron.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-19
BEGINNING the pax

The people that walked In darkness
nave seen great light; they that
dwell in the land OF the shadow of
death, upon them hath the light
shined.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-22

'hese .hoaaquarters will be center
from which great good will come"
ono OF the most Interesting fea-
lures Of the dedication was ~.
placing In tho cornerstone ~ Ut.
toric documents. coun.cted WIN =,
campaign. as well as greet.
r,e '" All parts of the world
"''. OF the presidential ser!.,
VI medais struck Off by tho mint a,
".iaueiphla for President Hart,ins
ana inc historic ''woman's rights.
quarter drawn up in lS4S. wcr.
sN'h piaees OF honor. Tho corner.
S.'he WAS sealed with silver.
plated trowel presented by tho oni,.
survivor of tho convention wb,c,
"re" up the famous charter. Mr.,
charlotte Picrcer. OF Phradelphia
2.OD0 Women March.
me ceremonies opened with
procession OF nearly 1000 women
leu BY ehorus OF 200 women sing.
ers. who were followed BY a yro,,n
OF women in white carrying purnIc
white and yellow banners of ,ha
party. and followed by six mn.
girls daughters Of officers of Tho
party. carrying the new Official ban
ncr OF the headquarters
Next came "a delegation OF women
pioneers. leaders In blazing tho
trail OF professions for women. in
Guiding Or. Clara McNauGhton. pio-
ncor dentist; Rev. Olympia Brown. n
pioneer woman clergyman; DR.. MARY
Parsons. pioneer woman physician,
and Or. Clara Ludlow. pioneer WON
an scientist. Then came State dele
cations OF tho Woman's Party. led by
women from the forty-eiSht states.
Occupationnl groups. led by women
prominent In various fields. marched
under tho tanners OF their occupa,
ions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-22

ince. In New Jersey, Governor Ed
wards. an out-and-out "wot." will be
tho Democratic choice for Senator.
From all indications thoro isn't a spot
In the country whore tho Democrats
have a better chance Of winning a
Republican seat than they havo in
New jersey against Senator FrslinE-
huysen. II tho latter Is nominated for
reelection. Edwards was "a candi-
date for tho Democratic presidential
nomination In 1920. swinging his
forces to Cox when il proved that
tho demand for Edwards was con-
fined to New Jersey.
In New York former Governor Al
Smith. who made a great fight for
reelection as Democrat during the
Republican landslide of 1920, is be-
ing urged To run for the Senate
against Senator Calder. victory
by either Smith or Edwards would be
mighty significant a. rejecting npon
the perstigc OF tho administration.
and the two. combined, would be
attle less than politically sensation
al In such powerful States as New
YORK and New Jersey.
&C., 1922. by United News)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-22

symbol horo on Capitol Hill OF tina,
great VICTORY.
Those OF us who worked and
voted for tho suffrage resolution
know that we Will never regret tho
part ~o took in the great contest.
because we are sure the women will
40 their fun duty and that they will
taVor such action. State and ma
iohai. as we'll rs for the best inter.
est or tho people OF our beloved
country"
speaking for the popular branch
Oh congress-" Mr.. Fess said: "a
Nno" express tho judgment Of my
ooheasucs when welcome to Capi-
va hiii' and at this most historic
spo'. this national and international
heaaiuarters for women. from
"hieh work for the advancement q,
women will BIO carried on.
rho dedication OF those bc,d-
au"r'crs OF tho National Woman.s
not monument to work
'i'au! accomplished. but the evil.
ue"ce OF determination to continue
'ne struggle until nj, forms of Tho
subsection OF women arc removed
vi the accomplishments I'm which
america has led the world. her mos,
outstanding achievement. is Tho enc.
cessful establishment of non,,,r
government among her people. Nj,
oh'y must past gains be kept socurc
iu' new gains made. Inactivity ia
decay. one work yet to be accom-
plishcd Is TO insure equal oppor,un.
ity for all citizens regardless Of scx
sympathize deeply with tho mr..
pose OF This great movement for
freedom We In Congress may be
privileged In our lifetime To holm
further such work for women. /, ia
my earnest hope that succcsa will
attend your UNDERTAKINGS and TINT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-22
WANDERWELL TOURISTS
ARE HERE FOR PAGEANT
Will Take Educational Motion
Pictures of Historical
Spectaclc

me w anuerwcll travellers arrived
IN tnis city last night. after travelling
1850 miles In the United states.
'asAieo' central America ami south
'Sa' since September 90. 1919.
"u val 'ake educational motion pic
week In Richmond. Others in tho MAR
~ besides Mrs. Nell wanderwell ~.
leader. are: Al Reed. mechanic III
nan Haven. correspondent: Bob Spcn.
ser. camerman. and Chic West. pho-
togrRphcr.
FROM Richmond the party will so
10 New York. where they Will leav.
TO- Spain. Since starting on ,h.lr
Journey. they have covered t,rtv-hvc
states Cuba. Mexico. Central Amer
lca' honolulu. Australia and Canada.
iheT travel in specially equipped
car with a hfty-four- gallon Eas tank
oH'FA OH ana water tanks for desert
countries ana camping cuth; for
use "nen the party cannot Fe, ac-
commodat!ons. The car. which
weighs 800 pounds. has nm attach.
ment So tina, 1t can be placed on a
train track and run
The party stops at each city and
ASKS the city manager. Mayor. or
other persons OF repute to autograph
their names upon the car. some az
me names on the car are: Francisco
VITA Mexican bandit: Woodrow VII
SON members OF the Cabinet aud Of
hciais OF Mexico and this country
and number of motion nic;ure
stars
While making the trip through tho
desert in Mexico. they found a skull
ana bones or an Indian. which they
wired 10 the side OF their car ana
which has proved to be an interest
Ing cur!o 10 the persons in tho towns
and cities In which they stop.
Mrs. Wanderwell has not worn
skirts for three years and does no.
intend 10 for At least three years
more. she declared She has adop,-
ed uniform of khaki army brooches
pu'tees. o. d. jacket and av;ator's
hood NJ present. she is in a race
with her husband. Captain Wander
we'll in an endurance race around the
world She has about 5000 miles
lead on her husband. she states.
Il have found what we would call
good roads around Richmond for
about 100 miles radius" Mrs wan
derwell stated last night. people
do not know wha, bad roads are
Many ot those who complain would
aEree with us II they went through
soric IF the roads we have. We have
nSver found any road yet ,ha. was
.n'nass1hie. While am from CALI
fornia and love the mountains ,ht-r
YET l do not believe they havc any
thing on the Virginia mountains"
Mrs Wanderwell concluded.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-22
TWO AUTOMOBILES
STOLEN IN DANVILLE

iaH-c:ai 10 The Times D:spatch.l
Dan TiLi.h. VA. May 2i-Tro au-
'"hoh'is6 we've stolen here last nikh,
10th q them being taken from
par@td positions in the retail section
81 the town during the saturda =
h'sn' shopping rush. One Of them
belonged TO Cabeii Grogan. while IN.
0theT belonged TO Harry MooreAeid.
81 Hahch. y {. 4 detective arrived
he:t !as' nigh, from Washington and
.hchihtd large touring car. which
1-s heen for some days In a local
garage The man who drove the ma
ceihe mere ordered some work done
bai never called for it. Later. the
Farag" PROPRIETOR bncame surnlc;o,s
ana noHfcd the police. who discover
ga mat II bore the earmarks OF n ma
cane advertised from Washington az
SSO'eA me car was fully idcnIncd
'aS' h'shi and was taken back today.
'he 'ow ncr' who drove Il to the ga
rage has no; since been seized.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-22
WILSON-M'ADOO
FACTIONS OPPOSE
COX NOMINATION
CONTINUED From First Page.)

CONTINUED From First Page.)
candidacy Baker. since returning TO
his law practice In Cleveland. has re-
entered politics and. while regarded
AS having become vastly more con-
scrvative in his views. is stlll held
by intimate friends and advisers OF
Wilson rs perhaps more closely rep
resenting Wilson's thought and pol
icics than any other man In Demo-
cratic ranks today.
How serious Is the tentative sug-
ecs;ion and consideration of Baker
rs a presidential candidate In 1924
would be we'll realized II 1t were
possible at this time to name those
Democratic leaders who arc SPONSOR
ing the idea.
Eyes ON characteristic.
Next to discussion OF Baker there
is. perhaps. more thought being Civ
cn RICH, now to less likely cam
paign result this fall-that in Mas
sachusctts.
II Sherman l.. whlpple. prominen,
Masa Chusctts attorney. and former
counsel OF the United States Shipping
Board during tho war, wins the Dem
ocra;ic senatorial nomination. he
will make strong race against SEN
ator Lodge. who ia running for re-
election. 1t is generally conceded
among friends and foes of Whipplc
that he would make the best cam
paign against Lodge of any indlvidu.
al who might step forward to con-
test the Senate scat now held by tho
Republican Senate leader and most
conspicuous member OF Congress to-
day. II Whipple were TO beat Lodge.
!: would he by all odds tho most sem
sational result OF tho campaign year
and Immediately elevate Whipple 10
the class Of presidential possibilities
In Democratic ranks
In addition to this fact. wh,pple's
candidacy for tho Senate has been ad-
vocatcd by some OF the foremost
Democratic lcaders-mcn Ike COL
onel r. NJ. House, William Gibbs Nc
Adoo. Bernard VI. Baruch and others.
who see in him tho qualifications
which might carry him far In poll
tics.
Edwards and Smith In Spotlight.
Two other fall contests mny provo
both interesting and surprising as
affecting nj least the Democratic
choice for the next presidential nom
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-22
OUTRAGE ST|Rs
COLUMBUS OFFICIALS
Investigate Attempt to Kill
80 Mayor Of Georgia
-. City.
EXPLosIoN WRECKS
HOME
0pposition To Commission Form OF
Government Believed to lie Motive
for riot-Thrcntcp Life Of City
Manager.
Try Associated Prcss.l

COLUMBUS. GA. May 2l.--Dircc;cd
by tho chief Of police and county
ofy'c!als, rigid Investigation Is un-
der way here following bomb cx-
plosion. which wrecked tho front Of
r. Mayor J. Homer Dimons residence
and shattered windows within the
block this morning a. / O'Clock, but
at n late hour tonight no arrest had
oecn made
The attempt on the Mayors l;fe
vas attributed by city officials 10
j.. unknown persons who recently have
6 addressed threatening letters to Di-
anon and city Manager H. Gordon
.Hsnkle. These letters were in on
Position 10 thc comm ssion form OF
government now in effect here. and
declared TIA; unless Mayor pimon
discharged the city manager both
Is would be- Killed
-'- Work ON Clues.
\ small piece OF cotton gun yyad-
ding used in the bomb and thes.
nominations are tho clues upon
: which Investigators are working To
apprchcnd tho guilty parties
Evidently the bomb was placed on
~ ironl porch OF my residence by
some one who had something ssa.ns,
; me- said Mayor D!mcn tonight. ;
2 was asleep this morning when the .r
plosion occurred and did no, set up.
not thinking that Il had occurred in
my own home. heard the crash
'nE OF glass and thought /, was dis
play. windows OF nearby stores. soon
however. heard many voices Of per
~ sens in front OF my homo and wen,
: out to investigate"
"..s. City Omcial Attacked.
IN April FL. CITY Manager Hinkle
was attacked by three unknown mo,
ana struck over the head with
hunt instrument. Letters threaten
ing his life unless he left the city
were received by H!nkle previous 70
the attack. on April % Mayor Dino,
= received an anonymous letter threat
suing both his life and that OF H,nEle
UNIONS the latter was DISCHARGED.
Several other similar communIca.
H1nH were received. The city com
niasion offered reward OF $4,000
, for, arrest and evidence to convic,
Hinkic assailanis, while the city.
county and local newspaper Of
b farod 1880 for arrest and evidence
10 convict authors Of the anonymous
letters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-22
WOMAN'S PARTY LAYS
HOMES CORNER.STON

continued From First PaecD
stone OF building which is 10 corn
memorate the great victory which
s"' ana the other workers for rho
cause won for the women OF the
ohi'eu states" Senator Curtis said
an achievement which opened the
eyes OF the women Of the world. and
weIcom" the establishment Of
these unique headquarters. not only
as new step forward. but ms n