davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-01-14

a capable company. is starred in
'The Millionaire" a picture recon-
mended TO all who love romantic
adventure. Rawlinson plays the
role OF a youth who falls heir TO
the millions Of an old man who had
been killed by a black-hand gang.
When they learn he has the money
they threaten him. How he fights
them successfully. incidentally win
ming the love OF the fine girl. Is de-
picted In a perfect chain OF thrills
Evening journal., 1922-01-14
q. II. soUIREs LEAVES HOSPITAL

Charles H. Squires, the lO-year-
old son Of Dr. John II. Squires, for
mer head Of the dupont Welfare
Department. who suffered fracture
OF the skull on Christmas Eve when
he was run down by an automobile,
has fully recovered and was dis
charged from the Delaware Hospital
today.
Evening journal., 1922-01-14
CurAp ATrONOnurs

are dear-If you intend buying an
automobile a. will pay you to invest
in the automobile show number Of
the Motor" Newsie Corner Eighth
and Market.
Evening journal., 1922-01-14
ECZEMA
is DURABLE

Write me today and I viii send you a
free trial OF my mild. soothing, auaran-
teed treatment that viii prove it. Stops
the itching and heals permanently.
Send no money-just write me-that Is
all you have to do. Address
Or. cannaday, 2o22 Park Square,
Sedalla. Mo.
Evening journal., 1922-01-14
THE ElheSf61@e

ments when poorly handled. II
proves that real classics can be
loved by those who love blood and
thunder as well as those who love
the opera. providing the classics are
intelligentiy visualized.
Evening journal., 1922-01-14

tanning 70 the industry. About 80
employees Of the company attended
he sessions at Arlington and here
Evening journal., 1922-01-14
Father Johns Medicine is

Il think Father
Johns Medicine is
one OF the best tonics
a child can take. Ny
boy, seven years old,
has been greatly hen
ehted by its use. He
used TO be subject TO
throat trouble. but
now his throat sell
dom bothers him. II
builds one up when
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-08
.RMISTICE DAY OBSERVED BY
 VISIT GRAVE

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.--Initiating a program which, it is hoped, will es- tablish national precedent to be fol lowed throughout the years in the ob- servance of Armistioe Day, President Harding and Secretaries Weeks and Denby, of the War and Navy Depart ments, accompanied by military and naval escort, will go to Arlington Gem etery next Saturday, where they will place wreath on the grave of the Unknown Soldier. It has been decided by the President that he will proclaim no national holiday for Armistice Day, it being the Executives feeling that simple exercises at the grave of one who stands for all of the nations sol diers lost in the war, is preferable to an official recognition of the day on the part of the government
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-08
g P. M., NovEMREAs 6

SS. Empress of Russia, Victoria for Yokohama, 1420 miles from Victoria. SS. Wheatland Montana, Vancouver for Yokohama, 2176 miles from Seat tie.
 SS. Yorvolinda, Tokuyama for San Pedro, 2580 miles east of Tokuyama.
 SS. Canadian Prospector, Vancou- yer for Yokohama, 1713 miles west of Cape F1attery. r
 SS. Toltllyvious, Victoria for Yoko- hama, HOO miles west of Victoria.
 sS. Stanley, Koke for Honolulu, 1400 miles from Honolulu.
 SS. President Mckinley, Seattle for Yokohama, 3572 miles from Seattle.
 SS President Wilson, Shanghai for Hong Kong, 15 miles from Shanghai. SS. West Farralon, Yokohama for Kobe, 40 miles from Yokohama.
 SS. Latouche, at Port Ashton.
 SS, Cordova, at Haukan.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-08
ROMAN POTS UNEARTHEp

LONDON, Nov. 8.-Pre-Roman pots which show signs of the smoke of the last things cooked in them have been excavated in London.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-08
SPECIAL SESSION CALL
 IMPORTANT LEGISLATION

NI ' T .
 WASHINGTON, Nov. B. Following the notification yesterday of the Pres ident's intention to issue call for a special session of Congress on No vember 20th, 1t Is announced today that no definite program has yet been worked out for the consideration by the House of the Merchant Marine bill, and by the Senate of the Dyer anti lynching measure, which has already passed the House. The House appro- priations committee has been called to meet on Friday of this week to begin work in anticipation of the extra ses- sion. .,.s ,.,.s..pr
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-08
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION.
 s U M M o N s
 No. C-247 Alice IOhnSnn Plaintiff

No. C-247
 Alice Johnson, Plaintiff
 William Aron Johnson, Defendant.
 The President of the United States of America, greeting:
 To WILLIAM ARON JOHNSON, the above named defendant:
 You are hereby required to appear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division, within thirty days after the completion of the pub lfcation of this summons, to-wit within thirty days after the 18th day of November, 1922, and answer the complaint of ALICE JOHNSON, the above named plaintiff, in the above entitled action, which is an action for divorce based upon one of the causes prescribed by law, wherein the plain tiff prays for decree dissolving the bonds of matrimony between herself and you, and for such other and ther relief as to the court may seem right and proper in the premises. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer said com plaint as herein required, the said plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in her complaint as hereinbefore set out.
 The order for publication of this summons was duly made and entered on the 18th day of September, 1922.
 WITNESS the HON. ELMER E. RITCHIE, Judge of s;lid Court, and the seal thereof, this 26th day of Septem- Der, in tbe year of Our Lord one thou sand niHe hundred and twenty-two and of our Independence the one hundred and forty-seventh (Seal) w. N. CUDDY, Clerk. EDWARD F. MEDLEY, Attorney for
 Plaintiff. Oct. 4-11-1S-25-Nov. 1915.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-08
VoLsTEAD "Too MILD;" VETS WOULD BAN BEER OF ONE
 HALF PER CENT

DETROIT, Nov. 8.-Prohibitionist don't believe in the Volstead law.
 We aren't for the Volstead law" declared F. B. Titus, the prihibition party's candidate for United States Senator, in campaign speech here. "1t's too mild for ps. It isn't a prohibition law so long as we have half of one-half per cent beer.
 "The one-haf of one per cent beer may not be intoxicating, but it has It's effect" MT. Titus said. @
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-08
IS NEW ENGLISH
 WAR MACHINE

 . LONDON, Nov z. = If another great war occurs the British super tank, now under construction, will deal devastation on scale hitherto unthought of. ~A
 Ever since the Armistice British armament firms have been expert menting on a tank which would produce maximum havoc among the enemy, with minimum risks to the occupants.
 The chief essential was invisi- bility to hostile artillery, and as a large tank obviously presents bet ter target than small one com pactness. consistent with efficiency, has become the recognized primary factor Consequently the new design contemplates crew of not more than six men.
 To counteract any possible disad- vantage in this respect the most marvellous ingenuity has been be- slowed on. the apparatus to provide a clear and wide vision to the tank crews and at the same time to safe guard them to the utmost against risks of exposure. g- $ To see without being seen is fundamental principle of tank war fare, and its attainment represents the successful solution of the diff culties which confronted those who took the first tanks into action in 1916.
 No Longer Siphtless Gone are the days when a tank groped about the front line seeing its direction through primitive flap screened spyhOles. The modern tank lis travelling citadel of shot-resist- ing metal, without apertures through which chance bullets can reach the occupants.
 Yet every detail of the landscape is revealed to them by a species of I camera obscura. Not only is every object within 500 yards shown to them on the screen, but mechanical devices are arranged in the interior by which the gun can be instantly turned on the desired target. In other words, death and destruc- tion will overtake the enemy the moment he is seen. Such is the ] precision that any object not smaller than basket two feet by one can be hit with certanty that is posi- lively uncanny.
 These eyes of death will in the future compel the enemy to keep his distance. Once within range in the open escape Is impossible for opposing infantry, as the speed of the latest tank enables it. to pursue any body of men successfully, ex- cept over the most difficult country.
 Fresh Air Supply Inside this armored box of tricks constant supply of fresh air is brought to the crews by automatic air pumps from below. Special Irespirators are worn by the men as g protection against the suffocat- in dust and cordite fumes which the suction of the air pumps may produce. These will be especially useful when passing over sandy des- erts or parched vegetation.
 For night attacks there are tanks which differ in essential details. They aye equipped with searchlights and otl.,r means-whIch are kept g profound secretion re ealing the hidden enemy.
 In any event tha newest tank diff fers &s much from it's forerunner of 1916 as does the latest battleship from the nrst constructed ironclad "A . a A4 as 5 T,- |
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-08
MEXICO MAY BE UNABLE TO ATTEND PAN-AMERICA MEET:
 NO OFFICIAL ENVOY IN U. $.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.--Though real cash customer of the Pan American Union, official organization of the twenty-one Republics of America, Mexico may be barred by red tape from participation in the forthcoming Pan1Ameriean Confer ence which opens in Santiago, Chile, in March.
 The Governing Board of the Unioii today is confronted by nice prob lem of international etiquette which bids fair to sound a false note in the general harmony thus far char acterizing these international gath erings.
 The difficulty arises from the fact that Mexico, while g member in good standing, cannot communicate officially with the Union because she has no Ambassador in Wash ington. The bylaws of the Pan
  American Union provide that it shall function through the medium of a governing board, consisting of the diplomatic representatives in Wash ington of the twenty Latin-American republics, with the American Secre- tary of State as ex-officio chairman.
 Because the United States has not yet recognized the Government of President Obregon the Mexican Gov ernment has no officially accredited representative in Washington, the Embassy being ia charge of Don Manuel c. Tellez, as Charge d'Af- faires.
 For some months the work of pre- pairing the agenda for the Santiago Conference has been going on, and many of the republics already have submitted suggestions concerning problems they want considered in the conference. Official invitations have been extended to all the other republics to submit the suggestions, but because of the existing bylaws no such invitation could be extended to Mexico, and the Mexican Gov ernment has declined to participate unofficially.
 The situation is all the more em- barrassing because of the fact that Mexico, in point of size, is one of the leading members of the Union and, furthermore, has reguarly paid her assessments, which is more than can be said for some of the others. The assessments upon members of the Union are allotted according to the population of the member coun- try, and Mexico, being in third place, pays an assessment of approximate 1y $15,00O annually.
 The Mexican Government, never theless, is deeply interested in the Santiago conference, according to Charge d'Affaires Tellez, and in an unofficial way is gathering all the information possible concerning the program of the Union. The fact that the question of disarmament in the republics of the American con tinent is scheduled to come up for important consideration has added to this interest.
 It lies with the Government of Chile, as host of the forthcoming conference, to say whether an of ficial invitation is to be extended to the Mexican Government to be rep resented in the Chilean capital. If this invitation is extended 1t un- doubtedly will be accepted, and the Mexican Government will cooperate in every way for the success of the conference.
 sP. M., NovEMREA
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-08

The City Bakery, now that cold weather is here, has resumed the mak- ing of French and cream pastry and will be able to supply their patrons every morning with these decicacies.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-08

They say rolling stone gathers no moss," quoth she.
 May not, but I never saw tramp yet who didn't need a shave" he replied.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-08

Keep the public informed by adver. tising regularly in the Cordova Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-08

Try the City Bakery's cream puffs and French pastry. Tho best bakery artists in Alaska prepare them and they are delicious. 7-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-08

If you change yeur address, do not notify tho carrier k1g-rspoft ysur rev adlress ta tAs efsos.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-08

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. Dss o. borns. tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-08
PAINTED FOOTWEAR

LONDON, Nov. 8. = Hand-painted miniatures are being shown on new models of fall footwear.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-21

taking which encounters them, and the plan is
Immediately launched TO DO away with them.
Thus one by one these bulwarks are falling.
There must hc somo sympathy for the View
held by the downslntc citizens Of Illinois. Chi
rago has controlling Influence In legislative
1ffoira And since much of the Legislative work
la conducted along lines wherein The INTEREST,",
of tho municipality clash with tho interests OF
the rural sections. considerable irritation has
resulted and thoro ls growing hostility .bc-
tween the two groups OF interests the two po-
u'I,ai entities.
Hut o. cannot be seriously urged that the way
'o remedy this situation is by changing tho
method OF representation. no declare that
chicago shall have only certain number Of
representative and that number a minority Of
the whole regardless Of existing or future pop
ulntlDn, would br ~ suhvcrt perfectly tho real
Intention ~ our system Of government II
would ho frank admission that tho citizcn had
"coHcd 10 bo the unit Of value. that something
olac-.rIthcr wealth or rural occupation or
something or othor-hnd become the unit.
Tho conflict whlob exists In Illinois ia pre-
7outly going to cNia in many states. Tho con-
tiuuod growth Of cities nt the expense OF the
country proves this Possibly we are approach
ing "a condition such os existed In Rome when
tn" empire was building, then again whom It
was tottering 10 ito fa-the necessity OF main
t'ining government for ana an authority over
towua instead OF individuals But that time
must be fhr distant Doubtless the possibility
ot this was perceived by tho founders Of the
government yet they we're left no alternative
bat 10 "thor make the citizen the unit of value
In the new government or abandon their quest
for a form of government which promised equal
rightB to ALL
II Is evident that Illinois possesses n greater
urban than rural population. Tho remedy IL
not to seek to restrict the constitutional rights
OF either because OF that fact, but to look 20
true statesmen instead OF mere Intriguing polltl-
clans for relief. There should he no conflict
between urban and rural populations
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-21
AN AMBITIOUS UNDERTAKING THAT
FAILED.

The death " George Baldwin Seldom. pioneer
motor car manufacturer, In Rochester New
York the other day, calls TO mind one OF the
most ambitious undertakings ever puraued
which failed and In falling gave an incentive
to an industry which In sheer accomplishment
and growth Is comparable to nothing in history
seldom laid claim TO the patent rights OF GER
tain hasic parts OF the automobile Becnuse
Henry Ford ignored his claims in the car the
Detroit manufacturer was just then introducing
he entered suit. which IL It had succeeded. would
have forced Ford to pay Il large part of the
retail price OF every car no had sold and enor-
nous royalties on all future sales. In addition
to this seldom would have been placed in a
position whore he could force tribute from every
motor car manufactures In the United States
and sirtualy dictate the motor car industry
without himself investing a dollar.
Ford won In the supreme court and thus
freed infant Industry to develop along nor
NAL and natural lines. but that the danger was
real one s borne out by tho fact that most Of
vice OF counsel, carry in all their publicity a
limo reading something like this; Licensed
under the seldom patents"
with the success OF the Ford defense against
his claims, Seldom disappeared from the indus
try an important factor Had he won. It Is
industry would have been much slower hut
even 50 he would have become one OF the
wealthiest men OF modern times.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-21
Prosperity
BY NORA COLE SKINNER.

the market and 81 per bushel was
the best price available.
OF course, that was hard luck for
the apple woman, but a boon to the
great consuming public, and is as
1t should be. The God of nature
has habit of distributing his, boun-
ties; He does not permit the farm
er 10 become rich from his bumper
crop, but by reason of low prices,
He distributes His prosperity among
all the people; the city man bene-
fitting as much as the farmer.
We women, l know, are new in
politics, and perhaps have a whole
lot to learn from our lords and mas
ters, but 1t seems to me that our
government could learn a lot from
old Mother Nature. Big crops--low
prices small crops-high prices: the
law of supply and demand working
beautifully. Let trade remain un-
fettered and unconfined as much as
possible, let governments keep hands
off and not try to regulate every
thing under the sun--only going so
far as to prevent mouopolics-and
perhaps by and by we would get
back to normalcy. A few million
aires might be spilled on the way,
but the great mass of people would
be better off.
Keep the apple woman In mind
and scatter our blessings. IAN for
one, and one for all"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-21
TOuChStOneS OF SuCCe SIS
UNSEBE'ISH SERVICE NOT MONEYMAK.
ING THE CHIEF AIM
From Touchstones OF auoceaar Copyright by
Vit Publishing Company
By JOHN BRlBBEL. Philadelphia.
Finnncier and Publisher


or all tho words use, none, in my iudg-
ment, ia SO burdoned with wrong definitions as
this word success" After 40 years OF varied
experience In business life one doesn't define
SUCCESS as he would have defined il at the
beginning
The most successful men have known have
been those who have helped most men and
women TO better living and higher things. The
most unsuccessful men | have known have been
those who regarded wealth as the object OF all
endeavor 1 nave never known one OF these,
VINO, having succeeded In his ambition. was not
n disappointed man. The richest men-so-
called have known have been those most
burdencd with poverty; while | have known
so-caled poor men who have been so unsuc-
oessful that have broken the tenth command
mcnt over them.
Whatever success may have come to me has
been because | was born in Christian house
hold where the atmosphere was one OF un-
seltishnoss, and the church In which grew uJ
was the social center OF the community In which
nVed, wherein my associations were centered
II Is great privilege TO have had such "A
heritage, but there Is u greater thing yet; that
Is to have mad no such heritage and in spite of
the lack to have become Va Christian man or
woman, making the world a better place for
folts w i've in, There is no success that does
not encompass that.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-21

and New York as fortunes are made
or lost in cotton. wheat and metals.
But the greatest gambler of them
all is the farmer. He not only gam
bles on the market but also on old
Mother Nature herself.
Some time ago | was talking to a
woman who owned a large apple
farm. For the most part they had
been prosperous, but the past year
two heavy frosts late In February
had nipped every blossom, and not
an apple was sold from that farm
that year They had gar1bled on
the season and had lost.
Another year rolled around, and
prospects, were exceedingly bright.
The frosted season had been safely
passed, and a bumper crop was soon
to be sold The little woman was
eiated. for were not apples selling
at SO per bushel and didn't she have
three or four thousand bushels ready
for the market2
But Nature wasn't through with
her---too bountiful a crop was al
most as disastrous as crop failure.
Nature has way OF playing no IA
vorites and so not only did this wom-
an reap n bumper crop, but all her
neighbors throughout the great
apple district did just as well, Tho
result was apples We're a drug on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-21
THE UNIT OF POLITICAL VALUE.

surely the proposition that tho individual
citizen is the real unit OF political value will
not he disputed That thought was accepted
by the founders Of our governmental system
and was recognized prominently In the plans
and specifications Of the original architects
Therefore representation was based on the
individual That is to say the number Of in
dhduais fixed the right for representation ia
any given political body and not their loca-
Jlon, their wealth or their social standing
truly representative form OF government could
not be maintained else; nor could approximate
justice oe claimed for practice which recog-
nized amy other rule
The mere fact that Illinois politicians are
seriously attempting 20 deny to Chicago its pro-
portionatc number OF legislative representa-
tives under the constitution, illustrates anew
the disposition to make ducks and brakes Of tho
greatest principles OF our government when one
such appears to stand in the path of merely
temporary desire,
The constitution was set up for the cxpress
purpose of restraining any and all Of US from
doing certain things considered inlmical to the
character Of government being adopted These
restraints and checks were designed TO be hull
warks of that freedom and liberty which was
the confessed goal Of the government designers
But nowadays they are considered as nothing
more than an irritating check to any under
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-21
---'----------
MAKE WATERW0RKS SURVEY
Estimate S350,00O Expense I'm Get.
ting Water From Grand Rive

ting Water From Grand Rive.
Special TO The World,
NINITA, Jan. 20.-At n meeIg
of the city council here TUESDAY
night the city fathers entered into q,
contract with the engineering firm
of Burns d Mcdonald OF kansas
City, whereby the latter agree for
the sum OF $3.50 to make a complete
survey within 40 days of the ll
miles of country between this city
and Grand river, with the purpose
of showing the feasibility or impra'.
ticabillty, as the case may be, o.
bringing water to this city Tor
drinking purposes. The point from
which the survey will he made to
this city Is near the old town Of
Ketchum.
The firm agrees TO make plans
and specifications for waterworH
system, and will make tests, rock
borings, examinations, measure
ments and all work necessary 10
give the council comprehensive
idea of the whole project and it'
cost. A short time ago Mr. Nc
Donald estimated that the probable
cost of running a 12-inch main TO
Grand river would be $3.50, 600, ani
14-inch main s37O,000.