davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-03

SEATTLE, March 3. John IL, Burnside, general manager of toe White Pass Yukon railroad, said tD- day that all indications now point to the heaviest tourist movement on record to Alaska this year and special arrangements are being made for good service on his road.
 Many of the tourists going in over the White Pass route are expected to come out by way of Fairbanks and the government railroad, visiting the coast cities.
 Similar reports of tourist prospects, received by the Seattle Chamber of Commerce and Commercial club and the Tourist associations of Seattle and Portland, indicate a Tec0rd-breaE- ing tide of travel to Alaska this year, q majority of the travellers planning to go from northwest ports to Cor
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-03
DRY WAVE OF AMERICA SWEEPING OVER WORLD

BERLIN, March 3.-Admitting that the "dry" wave of America now threatens to engulf all Europe, the German and Swiss beer brewers have sent their representative, Dr. Neumann to the United States to study the mor- al and political-economic effects of prohibition there and afterward to start campaign against prohibition in the newspapers of Europe.
 The Swiss German counter-p -propa- ganda movement has been kept as quiet as possible, but the minutes of recent secret convention of the brewers has been published here, disclosing plans to combat prohibi- ton with arguments imported from America.
 Millions will be spent, if necessary it Is said.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-03
Astoria, Portland, Puget
 Sound Certain Means
 Will Be Tound to Ship Products Profitably.
ALASKA IS HOPE OF WEST
Government Help Is Ex- pactad m DeveIopment oc Wave If Rrinring Chean Fuel Supply.

Roger D. Pinneo, general traffic manager of the Port of Astoria, form erly with the Admiral line and who lived eight years in Alaska, has sent word through a friend at Cordova hat his port confidently expects the 'laskan products of coal and oil to begin moving to the coast markets before this year is ended, and that Astoria particularly wants these sup plies for port use and for distribu- ton to the inland empire region.
 Lumber ships are now bringing fn as ballast to Astoria a limited supply of Newcastle, Australia coal of a quality far inferior to that of the Matanuska fields and it is sell ing retail at $1250 ton. plus de- livery costs. The Historians are con- fident the government will find ways
 nd means of mining and shipping coal at cost low enough to permit competition with the Australian and Utah coals.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-03
Scene of D'Annunzio's Big Bluff Again Com u1ands Attention of European Rulers.
 CR0ATS RESIST ATTACKS
Fascisti Horde Occupies Postoffice and Defies War Power of Italy to Disloelge Their Forces.

LONDON, March 3.-The worst ap- rarently has happened and civil war has broken out at Plume, the scene of Gabrielle D'Annunzio's spectacular exploits after the armistice. The ltlaian Fascist this morning oc- cupied the postoffice building and tater completely surrounded the gov ernment palace, attacking it with hand grenades and machine guns. says 6 Rome dispatch
 The Croats promptly returned the fire and struggle now is raging
 Both sides in the controversy have been preparing for trouble for sev- eral months. despite the contrary eff forts of the Italian government whose war power is defied by the warning factions.
 An Italian navy torpedo boat is reported captured by the Fascist.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-03
Bombs and Mines Ruined Industry in North Sea; Turning Attention to Nor .shhlaz1cl's Supplies.
ENTIRE OUTPUT NOW SOLD
NiLde12rich C Q m2 pany,
 With $3O0,00O Cag2ii-
 aal, Bgssy oz2 Plans for
 This Yoav's 1,aason7. ,

TACOMA, March 3-T@o gasoline tenders left here today to establish permanent Scotch cured herring industry on Evans IslauG, near la 3oena ou May IS.
 Scotch lassies of experience will e sent to Evans Island to see that the Alaskan herring is turned prop erly into Scotch standard condition.
 Experts here declare that Alaska can supply successfully the whole world demand for herring. Develop mant is promised this year upon 9 t.s7ga scale. "-~
 The new Alaskan herring industry ia being established by the Nuder- ich Company, incorporated with a capital of $30O,0CO.
 The years entire output alraody has been sold and the demands can not be filled.
 The company also plans to estab- fish large fertilizer plant, using the herring by products.
 Because so many bombs and mines were exploded in the North Sea dur ing the period of the war, the herring was so decimated there that the industry has been practically abandones and now is operating at 75 per cent below normal. The atten- tion of the herring packers of Europe and America then turned to Alaska, which is said to possess a supply greater than that of the North Sea when at it's best in past years
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-03
MONEY FOR OLD MARS
 SLASHED BY CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, March 3.-Congress still is slashing the high cost of war preparations. At least $50 900 900, possibly s60OO0,O0O, will be cut from the budget estimates of the War De- pertinent by the House Appropriations which now is framing the army appropriation bill for the ifs cal year beginning July 1, members of the subcommittee predicted today.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-03
CANDLES FIRE COFFIN
 WITH TRAGIC RESULTS

NEW YORK, March 3.-Five mourn. CTS around the bier of 5-year-old An gelina zarcares were seriously burned last evening when the ,draperies on the coffin were ignited from candles.
 Tho flames spread with incredible rapidity. The firemen were driven back by the intense heat, but fought their way to where the five mourners lay upon the floor
 The body of the little girl was badly charret. ..
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-03
1.9I2 I2EPER E.R LAKE CLAIMS
 SOLD FUR LARGE SUM

TIE PAS, Manitoba, March 3. - Confirmation was given here today of the report of the sale of four teen mining claims on Copper Lake of the Nipissing Mining Company of Cobalt and New York.
 Operations will include diamond drilling at the start. Subsequently, other surface developments will alSe place. The price is said to have been $250,00O.
 At least s1oO,OOO will be expended on development, it was stated.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-03
PROSPERITY RETURNS,
 SAYS CHARLES SCHWAB

WHEELING. w. ", March 3.--After passing through what he calls the worst steel depression in forty one years, all America now may expect the early return of general prosperity, today declared Charles M Schwab, president of the Bethlehem Steel Cor poration, in an address before the Wheeling Kiawanis Club
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-03
DISARMiNG BY WHOLESALE

MIAMI, Fla, March 3.-The report ed slashing of the War Department budget for the fiscal year will mean the decrease by at least one third in the army posts, forts, flying fields and training camps all over the coun- try, today declared War Secretary Weeks, who is here on his winter va cation.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-03
MARRIED WOMEN IN NEW
 JERSEY TO GET RIGHTS
 TO THEIR OWN EARNING

TRENTON, N. J.. March 3.--Married women at lest will have control over wages earned by themselves within rte home. under bill adopted yester- day in the lower house of the legisla- ture.. It was prepared by Assembly, woman Margaret Laird. The act now xUes to the Senate
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-03
REJECT GAS PROPOSAL

, WASHINGTON, March 3. The House today rejected the amendment to the deficiency bill which would have made $150,000 available for then production of helium-a non-inflam- mable gas for dirigibles The House approved provision cutting the naval fuel appropriation in half.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-03
BROKERS Chu5kT IN VAST
 WHIRLPOOL OF MISFORTUNE

NEW YORK, March 3.---The bucket shop brokers of New York have been caught in a vast whirlpool of misfor- tune. Three more failures of brokers, announced today, brings the total to more than fifty in the last few weeks.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-03

wAUPUN, Wise, March 3.-trhree women lost their lives when two large factory buildings and one dwelling house were destroyed by fire early this morning. Many other buildings were damaged
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-03
BARGING IS FEASIBLE

Captain Dyer, formerly ship master in Alaskan waters and now T Columbia river pilot, declared it was feasible to load a ship with coal on the Alaskan coast and also tow barge load of 5000 tons to Astoria. The ocean carrying part of the prob lem is simple, he said.
 Outside interest in the Katalla oil field has been increasing lately and many oil men of Washington, Oregon anu Idaho, who have been drilling experimental wells, without results, are said to be preparing to visit the Katalla field in the coming summer with view to engaging in opera tions there if possible test well now being drilled at Astoria is down nearly 5000 feet, with promising in dications," but no gusher. The cost already amounts to about S225 900, Similar futile experiments have been tried in the last year in many parts of eastern Washington, Idaho and Oregon, and at Moclips, on the Wash ington coast. These scores of ex- perienced oil men are said to be at the point of decision in favor. of mov- ing to the Kattala fields. where they can obtain government leases on land which promises rich profits under the right kind of development system.
 The sum total now invested in oil well failures in the Oregon Wash ington sections runs into millions of dollars. The solvent companies have been making eager inquiries lately concerning Kattala and the possibil- ities for development here upon a large scale.
 CAPITALIST ENvoYs COMING
 MT. Pinneo, at Astoria and the man. agement of the Port Of Portland do- r,ared they gre more interested inst now in Alaskan coal development thar in oil and other things. Sev. eral prominent men of the Lower Columbia region gre reported t. be preparing for trip to Alaska, with Cordova as their first objective, in the spring. They will report their findings to the group of capitalists now interested in the development of this section.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-03
4O0D0 MINERS MAY JOIN COAL
 STRIKE APRIL 1

CALGARY, Alta, March 3.-A strike of 40, 900 organized coal miners of AL bert;~ eastern British Columbia, is threatened for April 1, as result Of the failure of the miners and operat- ors to agree on new wags scale to- day. e'
 This means, evidently, that the Cas,~- adian miners have determined to join with the American miners in an AprN first strike in an attempt to gain their demands for higher wages.
 Herbert Hoover announced recently that the unions were ready for the walkout on April 1.
 NOTED DOCTOR PASSES
 COLUMBIA, S. C., March 3.--Dr. w J. Babcock, one of the first physicians to identify pellagra, passed away to- day.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-10-14

this Is! They try to irritate one on
purpose. Look at those girls in the
refreshment room. Why do they
dress them all in black?"
Don't you know" said the fellow
passenger in most solemn tone Of
voice, and with a look of awe on
his face.
NO" replied the curious and fret
full trevler.
"Why," said the other, because
they are in mourning for the late
trains"
Some people are so easily satisfied
that they are glad to attract notice
merely by getting in other peoples
way.
Many a young mans future has
been ruined by the discovery that he
could part his hair in the middle.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-10-14
LET'S ELECT OUR MAN.


Tuesday,
teg He could not be induced decision
habits
forming opinion
community
Aside seeing
office do with the that
standing o bar.
The election Judge Reid
st. Tammany parish.
Baton Rouge is the stronghold Judge
Rouge
weather will
]ory will
Reid
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-10-14
ENEMIES OF AMERICA

Success always produces ene-
mics. We are not discussing the
external enemies Of America, be-
cause her danger is not from with
out; it is from within. Her menace
is being generated in her own
bosom.
Let us discuss some of them.
FIRST-The bad citizenship OF
good citizens.
The banker, lawyer, doctor, mer-
chant, minister, teacher, or other
professional and business men who
spend their entire time looking
after their own interests to the
neglect of the public's interest, well
fare, and success are bad citizens,
undesirable citizens.
When men become so selfish, self
centered, and interested in their
own affairs that they will not give
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-10-14
!XyN Ftt11$1&ttN& Az

ments Of law. This tendency is put
ting our government in jeopardy.
THIRD-Ignorance. Ignorance
is a deadly enemy to society. The
amount of ignorance in this coun-
try is alarming. We discovered il
when we drafted the boys for the
late war. A large percentage could
not pass the examinations.
The time has come for US to dc.
mand that the common school edu-
cation of this land shalt become
universal and compulsory. Every
child should be forced to graduate
from the public schools. The SMITH
Towner Bill now before Congress
ought to be passed, and the Federal
government ought to be made to aid
the public school system of this
country.
The little red school house should
dot every hill and fill every valley
in America; and every child in
America regardless of race, color.
or condition should be forced to re-
main in the public schools until
graduated from the ninth grade.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-10-14
AVTOCASTER

some Of their time, energy, interest
and talents for. the general public's
good, they are an enemy to the
country.
Selfshness creates the bad citi-
zenship of good citizens.
SECOND D--Disregard for law.
There is growing disregard for
law. Men are trying to circumvent
law; they are devising every scheme
possible to escape the operations of
law; they are spending every energy
they possess to defeat the judg-
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-10-14

You've made yer mind up Jenny, there's nohn left to
say that reckon would impress ye do other way
You stubborn child that don't behavebut
'0u So yenre com to the cIhee there's heaps Of fine
careers" and worlds of Opportunities" around
IHt ye eve1ywheres| wouldn't want to tie ye to
PARTING yer mothers apron strings for life, they say is
measured by the happiness it brings.
When think about them type-mac3ines clerkn in
store where the boss amt satisfied, butaers wantn'
orwhere there's slim fer purity and everyhngs fer
show-t overcomes me- Jenny and-l-hateto see-ye-go!
and million of raf in the Ctys social
And the hell of human passion in the high well lowI may
be wrong about it, ,bu,-4-hate to -see-ye-go!
Yer motferl recollect ye, when she says the evenn
prayers. Some people think mother is the only
that cares. But wei watch
the papers closer than used ~ <<.o- -
to do, ye know-and we'll won <"kEL4%A
Observation-Disclosures, Child n -1Z-
-hate-to-se
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-10-14

bonds which
serious question of high
bidders
eghteenbu lowest bid
bond which s130o000
he now going do about it,"
The
must reducdth b the
bids bid that
completely lower bid probable this
timeth we would be
believe the material labor will be
be higher We there will
believe this is
to
adv
should carefully considered
this Burns president
VI
Sewerage Commission The meeting
ehou be
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-10-14
|@HOMEYs q
|PHIIO
I ,$@&2N w J
: 'AuTOCASTER'

A ND it is written that the min
~ ers shall go back to work and
that the miners shall strike again.
and that the miners shall 70 to
work again, and that they shall
continue these backward and for
ward movements until they shall
come to see the folly of it all and
understand that that which has 4
beginning must have an end, and
that the sooner man shall avoid the
beginning, when the beginning
spells disaster and trouble, the bet-
ter for mankind, the miners in
cluded.
And it is written. that the capt.
talists shall persue pretty much the
same course of blind approach to
the industrial problem; that they.
shall not seek solution, but de-
pend on temporary expedients until
they recognize the great fundamen-
tai, that God will not allow the
crushing of humanity, but has des-
tined that man shall improve.
themselves included.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-10-14


The meaning cngs closely and 1t has an economic
its without thought
a in question.
the State Louisiana Alexander the Con
personality peculiar appeal the
cause OF his high nding as man. and certain extent this has
assertions
be taken for granted and be
accepted on supenca glance without stuoy OF ms
the Police Washington parish when
proposal reo that parish under the
estry CONTROL placing
$500 with possibility department
violate the contract they made
h Land he und to he van 40 m or mineral lands there nothing in
withdraw
!. ~ % ti % ;dd @ % tt NJ % d - 10 claimed % ~ @ th, ~ b A f aan
the that As per cent Of the lands
the and shut ont the sunshine The whistle of the saw was
in
kissed
the mill hand went to work wet to the knees and LETT his farm to grow
day. many
paid cmmssary driver bought
oxen from commsay buy of
the who standing fifty cents
cabin boxed
the rough. I
history
follow the
clearing
until could become large
could produce enough to make profitable seek market
and
logical thing PROPOSE
uend removed the timber which have again
stimulating that the wealth
take
timber shall follow
dollars used built cities and
the education Of the
products of the farm better the social condition OF the we
culture schoo
especially the farmers
benefited back primitive
Louisiana nothing primitive
let's whoo
till timber cuff
all that time,
strongly this matter We vision satsuma
California will yield
New the whole
Valley flowing It, should the America
backward Police
the parish Them
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-10-14

We stopped little Alice who lives.
down our street the other day and
asked her If her little brother could
talk yet. eyes," she replied, but
no one but mother and grandmother
can understand him.
Another reason why we like to get
a postal card Is because it doesn't
come marked postage due"
rhey arc putting motorcycles In
stead of bicycles on special delivery
stamps now, but the speed limit ~
the same.
An automobile ad says the Sum
day outing keeps man up to scratch.
1t does If he spends the day among
the woods chfggers. III
A mosquito is great screen actor
and he always gets by
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-10-14

SO cent dinner-and a good one.
They will serve roast, fish, coffee,
vegetables, ETC., thus eliminating the
necessity Of selecting your dinner.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-10-14

What the coal industry needs is
more picking and less choosing
No bobbed hair girl will admit
that they cut their hair for style.
They usually insist that they had the
job done because of split ends and
falling hair to promote growth.
Our idea of a small town is one
in which the man who shines his own
shoes and puts on his coat is asked
If he is going to the city today.
The same young girl who TURNS
on the porch light before marriage
SO that her .tsweetie" won't slip and
fall, turns off the hall light after
marriage to see if he will stumble
on the stairs.
Sparrows keep up constant chat
ter, yet they accomplish less than
any other. bird known.
It would be great world If tho
people could only put as much faith
in a man as woman puts if a safe
ty pin.
Many a man imagines he is great
financier until he tries to discount
a note.
A man who smokes a nickel cigar
does a great deal to make the use Of
tobacco unpopular.
Sometimes 1t is hard to make the
world think you have brains unless
you have money.
A maa named Speak has been
nominated for the same public office
for the fourth successive tina at
Warren, Ohio. 1t can be truly said
his record speaks for itself
Accounting for Black Garb.
The train was late, even later than |
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-10-14
Rigtlt.o-O.

Righto-O.
'Who," asked the professor to the
student, twas Homer?"
''The guy that Babe Ruth knocked
out" was the reply
Whether you believe In heredity
or not, you must admit that a boy
whose parents can't work arithmetic
is handicapped at school.
We can't all be high fiers-some-
body has to stay on the ground and
look up.
What is an undertaken? An un-
dertaker is a man who follows the
medical profession.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-10-14

A rolling stone gathers no moss,
but two rolling bones often gather
the gravy.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-10-14
A 5o-CENT DINNER AT THE FAIR.

A new feature added In the cafe
terra at the fair this year will be
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-10-14
Accounting for Black Garb.

The train was late, even later than
is usual on this particular line, and !
as they crawled through one station
a weary traveller was heard to ex-
claim: What a villainous station
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-10-14

points, but will require considera BILE
time and attention in getting up the
necessary data and information for
the trial.
I am now engaged in the prosecu-
tion of some very serious criminal
cases, and under the circumstances,
it is almost impossible for me to give
the necessary time and attention to
the defense of this case, and on ac-
count Of its magnitude, as well az
the many intricate questions invol1
ed, In justice to the schools as we'll
as myself, l feel justified in asking
your honorable body to employ
special counsel to assist me.
(Signed) J. VOL BROCK.
That, considering said letter of
he said District Attorney, it is aD-
solutely necessary, in order to make
The proper defense of said case, that
special counsel be employed to as
sist said attorney in the defense of
said suit. That after the filing of
the said suit, members Of this board,
and a large number Of citizens from
the Sixth School District interested
in maintaining said tax, have con-
suited with Messrs. Ellis and Cappel,
attorneys, of Covington, Louisiana,
and have received an opinion from
them;
That this board desires to retain
the services Of the said Ellis and
Cappel, attorneys, to assist the Dis
trict Attorney and represent them
in the defense of said suit
Therefore be it ordained that the
said School Board of st. Tammany
Parish, Louisiana, do hereby formal
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-10-14

What the coal industry needs Is
more picking and less choosing
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-10-14

A maa named Speak has been
nominated for the same public office
for the fourth successive tina at
Warren, Ohio. It can be truly said
his record speaks for itself.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-08

service, or before August 0. 1923.
There are no provisions for any
benefits from the government for
any man who onlists after February
., 1922.
Probably the recent publicity
which has been given by the veter.
ans Bureau to the importance OF
securing a certificate OF injury before
August 3, 1922, has LoeA mlsunder.
stood. II is obvious that any dis
abled person who was discharged pre-
yious TO August Q. 1921, according TO
the terms of the Sweet bill' has only
until August ., 1922, to secure a Ger.
tlficate OF injury. It Is still true,
however, that applications for COM
pensauon may be filed at any time
within five years after discharge,
but without a certificate OF injury
compensation will not be granted un-
less the disability occurred within
one year after discha'r n Except ac-
tive pulmonary tuberculosis or nouro-
psychiatric disease. which cases may
be compensate if they develop with
In two years after discharged