davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-22
Looks Like ReckIes~nes-

Looks Like ReckIesSnesr
 After one has dug underneath the surface and ferreted out the possibilities to come from such a bout, one well-versed in wrest- ling may see where Jack Demp- sey would take chance of ruin ing his career as fighter Tn going up against Lewis in such fight. Lewis would take the same chance of ruining his career as a wrestler one might say, but not so.
 If Dempsey pounded through with knockout punch in the early part Of the melee, Lewis would fall 10 the floor uneon- scious. Still. in the course ot minutes he would hobble to hts feet and in the course of days the injury would have healed to the extent that he could pick up his wrestling program right where he left off.
 But supposing Ed Lewis scored first blood and got hammer lock on the gritty Dempseya Jacks arm is powerful. it's true, but 1t has not been developed along the powers of resistance in combating powerful wrest- ling holds. Jack would writhe on the mat. and be at loss IS to how to break the hold. He would suffer much agony before he would yield to his foe. With Ed clamping down on the dan gerous hammer-lock on an arm 
 ment there is always the chance of the bone snapping. .Ahd, where would Dempsey, the powerful be in the prize ring once he suffered a broken arm That arm would never be the same again.
 StiiI Another View
 It has ever been source of much comment that trained pusilists are seldom victors in brawls or street fights. Tom Sharkey is said to have lost to a weasly unknown in saloon tilt. Ii has often been reported that q man Freddy Welshs size beat the tar wadding out os Freddie in street fight in Nor folk, while the erstwhile champ was in his prime. The reason advanced for the helplessness Of trained fighters in brawls and fair fist-and- arguments, IS that the trained fighter knows what to expect from foe who has been tpained in the ring. But. when he goes up against the rouh-and-tu tumble artist the lat- ter violates all the known rules of pugilism, and swinging his arms in flail-lilSe fashion comes through with a hitherto unknown attack.
 In wrestling it's different. Many times the mat star has to go up against all sorts of tac- tics to win. Those who have witnessed attractions in Birming- ham have seen many weird hap penings on the mat. Oftentimes the match proves nothing more than a brawl itself. One night Ed Lewis almost choiScd Wladek Zbyszko 10. his death down at the Jeffers6n theatre, before cops and the crowd could go to the aid of the gasping Wladek. It
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-22
Barnhart Hitting Elm

Pittsburg, March 2l.-The clouting of Clyde Barnhart, Yannigan left fielder. is emphasized in dispa tcnes received here from the Pittsburg Nationals Hot Springs training camp. He got two home runs yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-22
AT THE CAMPS
Cards Release Players

St. Louis. March 2l.--The st. Louis Nationals have released Pitcher Fui- Ter to the Houston club: Pitcher Montgomery to the Syracuse Inter- nationals and Outfielder Lang uE- rondftionalfy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-22
Landis Visits Browns

.- St. Louis, March 21.-Judee Ladis visited the St Louis Americans at Mobile today. The Browns today were to~play the Spring Hill college team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-22
Giants Slightly Best

New York. March 2i.--John Mcs Graw, and his hired men of the Giants. seem to have the edge on she soldier teams in the San Antonio section. They defeated service az gregation yesterday, 20 to 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-22

developed that the Pole had tried to dig Eds eyes out with his finger nails and Eddie had re- taliated with the deadly strangle hold. Sometimes an infuriated foe throws his adversary from the ring and into the crowd. Wrestlers know all the tricks of rough and tumble encounters. They also know how to trip an unwary man to the floor and pounce upon him with a cat-like movement.
 And while the powerful Jack carries a powerful wallop, those who are bent on wagering their money on the pugilist to triumph had best go slow and weigh mat ters carefully. It would be cinch by no means for Jack the Demp, even with his man killing punch to rely on.
 EOng trm of Coincidence
 Magazine editors don't believe in coincidence. They sheer at 1t many times in the course of years mail. Yet fact eats coinei- dence up. where fiction finds # nonchewable and nonchoose- able. One of the prettiest coin cidenees of fact takes place in baseball. There are the Bir- ningham and Pittsburg ball clubs for instance. Pittsburg Is known as the Pittsburg of the north. Birming ham is known IS the Pittsburg of the south Pittsburg is noted for it's coal. it's ir9n ore, it's smoke and is Sff n become famed for the same things. Now, doesn't it appear rather like coincidence 10 you that the Pittsburg of the north and the Pittsburg of the south should get together in base ball way They are bound by friendship and have working agreement that has held good through the years. Birmingham looks out for Pittsburg and Pitts- burg looks out for Birmingham When the Pirates are in trouble and need bolstering in certain spots Moley sends them men. When tile Barons show certain Weaknesses the Pittsburg .moguis shir down athletes who deliver the goods.
 Albany Team Coming
 Albany, Ala, boasts q team of the best bowlers in tho state The pin -smashers up that way are said to be nothing short of phe- noms. Then fame in bowling circles spread to Birmingham and the Magic City also brides it. self on large number of hard wood sharks. SaXe Larney inn mediately issued challenge to the Albany boys and they lost no time in accepting. The Albany team of bowlers is coming to Bir-A nfngham next Saturday to de- eide the championship of the state. Three games will be staged on the Birmingham alleys, begin ming at s o'clock. Five men will represent Albany and Saxe Lar ney Is now busy selecting a five man team of stars to defend the Magic City. Rest of all there will be no charge of admission 10 these match games. They win be free to the public and all bowling fans are urged to at tend and enjoy the fun.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-22
WHEN TWO CHAMPS MEET

WHEN TWO CHAMPS MEET
 The between Jack Dempsey heavyweight cham Ed Stranger heavyweight champion worlds championship and tumble fight caused lots of whether it will anything else ourishng Birmingham local fans the opportunity the greatest world perform including Lewis The impression be that Jack would Ed and that would be all consideration the fact however that where has wrestler heretofore of these rough and tumble affairs through When this interrogaters the the ma killing punch that Jack Dempsey possesses"
 That's all enough Jack probably the heavesthting the has glance the would convince almost that the boxer should triumph But there's another angle the fans fail take deraon There far tricks in wrestling than in boxing making defeense these tricks For instance when Dempsey the against puglist might bewdr him; him wades in for the fall him pin helpless the mat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-22
All Indians in Camp

k Cleveland. March 21.-With the ar rival of the veteran Jack Graney Iris Speaker has all of the Indians now in the training camp al Dallas. Texas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-22
OLD DOLLAR BILL. SEE.

OLD DOLLAR BILL SEZs Lots of towns troubled with h sleeping sickness too Nsrrow-gauge railroads obsolete, but mnds still with us, and it looks like it will ever be thus
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-27

PROGRESSIVE MERCHANTS AND PROFESSIONAL MEN WHO AO- vERTIsE IN THE CORDOVA DAILY TIMES
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-27
C0RD0VAN WILL SHIP MOOSE
 FOR PRICE

The proposal to bring to the Olym- pic peninsula six or eight moose which has been contemplated for some time by R. l.. Fromme, supervisor of the Olympic forest and J. w. inney, state supervisor of game and game fish gained headway when MT. Fromme received a telegram from Ernest Wal ker, chief fur and game warden of Alaska, stating that a resident of Cor dova, was willing to take contract to capture six moose for $2,500 This amount would cover cost of feeding, holding in corral and final crating of the animals for shipment late in the spring to the peninsula.
 MT. Fromme believes this offer too high, however, compared to earlier estimates from other persons and MT. Kinney is of the same opinion.
 The plan for the transfer of seven or eight moose from the Kenai penin- sula in the Cook inlet in western Alas ka to the Olympic peninsula has been entertained for some time It is one of the pet projects of the biological survey and several of the state organ izations are behind the plan. Pete Fisher, district officer of the Moose lodge residing in Port Angeles has stated that the Moose lodge of the Northwest district would assist the state and federal government in fl- nancing the project to the extent of s1,OOO. Assistance has also been of fered by the Sportsmens' Association of Seattle and Olympia and other pe- ninsula points.
 Backers of the plan have been un- successful for two years in their. at tempt to find some hunter or game enthusiast of Alaska to undertake a contract to capture the animals for about $25O each. Shipment would be made to Seattle and then to Port Angeles, finally liberating them on the Bogachiel river. It has been hoped that the entire undertaking would not cost more than $3,000 from capture in Alaska to the final liberation in the fine forests on the Bogachiel.- Olymphia. Wash, Olympian.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-27
ARGENTINA BOASTS OF
 GREAT LAND OF PROMISE

BUENOS AIRES, Feb. 27.-The Unit ed States may be the Hand of prom ise'' for European immigrants but it is not the only land in the western where promises of riches for the humble who labor have. been fulfilled. A local newspaper has just published list of immigrants or de- scendants of immigrants from Italy Ill whose combined for tunes gained in Argentina are esti- mated to exceed 100000 pesis, or $242,500,000 in American money. The list was published in connection with the forthcoming inauguration of a 5.000,000 peso clubhouse which the Italian colony of Buenos Aires has erected.
 Italians in Argentina are prominent in all branches of activity but to a large extent in industrial enterprises, some of the most important of which are controlled by them.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-27
NEW EDITOR OF THE
 SCIENCE MONITOR

BOSTON, Mass, Feb 27.-Willis J. Abbot, newly elected editor of The Christian Science Monitor at the con- clusion of difficulties over control of the Christian Science periodicals, is an American newspaper man of long experience.
 Active in national politics and prom inent as a writer from Washington on political topics, he is also member of the Authors League of America. Patriotic themes have largely interest ed him as an author.
 It is 30 years ago this year that the Monitors new editor first came into prominence in the newspaper world as managing editor of the old Chicago Times. Going to New York few years later he served for various periods as writing editor of the New York Journal, chief editorial writer of the New York American and writ ing editor of the New York Sun. Re- gently he has been staff correspond ent for one of the national weeklies.
 Taking an active interest in politics, MT. Abbot in 1898 directed as chair man the Henry George campaign com mittee in New York, and was manag- CT of the Democratic national press bureau in the presidential campaigns of 1900 and 1908.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-27
BURNS
 94% AIR
Beats Electric or Gas

A new oil lamp that gives an amaz. ingly brilliant, soft, white light, even better than gas or electricity, has been tested by the U. s. Government and 35 leading universities and found to be superior to 10 ordinary oil lamps. It burns without odor, smoke or noise-no pumping up, is simple, clean, safe Burns 94%o air and 6%o common kerosene (coal-oiD.
 The inventor, z. B. Johnson, 29 N. Fifth St., Portland, Ore, is offering to send a lamp on 10 days FREE trial, or even to give one FREE to the first user in each locality who will nelp him introduce it. Write him to- day for full particulars. Also ask him to explain how you can get the agency, and without experience or money make s250 to $500 per month.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-27
MORE RESEARCH WORK AND BETTER CROP NEWS ASKED
 TO GIVE FARMERS RELIEF
Much of Farm Depression Is Attributed to Ignor-
 ance of Foreign Needs

help save democracy - let us now spend one or two billions to help save agriculture and perhaps civilization itself"'
 The result of this suggestion may be that the government will be petitioned by the farmers of the country to em- bark on the undertaking of financing foreign countries so that American products may be bought.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-27

" o4N, Y CD. -t cHLll more extensive research work is un- dertaken and the American farmer is given the benefit of first-hand and i'm mediate information of the rapidly changing European market conditions agricultural ills in the United States cannot hope to be entirely cured.
 Delegates from all over the country, who attended the conference, on farm and allied industries, called at the sug- gestiOn of President Harding, were practically in unanimous agreement on this phase of the many varied discus sions of the needs of the farmer.
 "Research work along all agricul- tural lines is prime necessity of the farming industry" declared Repre- sentative Sidney Anderson, of Mime sota, chairman of the Congressional Committee on Agricultural Inqury, who presided as permanent chairman at the farm conference.
 "To get the best results I believe it will be necessary to centraliZe all research work, and I don't know of any better agency than the National Agricultural Department. At the Capitol there are some who say this centralization is impracticable. Of course there must be experiment sta tions for research work in various parts of the country. but I think they should be under control of the Agri cultural Department
 "The results of research work do not appear, in many instances, for several years and even longer before they can be commercially applied. But eventually some good is derived by the farmer through research ef forts."
 Much of the depression now experi- enced in the farming industry is at- tributablc to lack of comprehensive knowledge of the needs of foreign markets, farmers agree. Over-produc- tion and no market to handle excess crops are held to be chargeable to this failure to gauge European food needs.
 Give us the market in this coun- try, and we will be far on the way to solving our own troubles" is the gist of the plains of many of the "dirt' farmers of the country
 J. M. Anderson, of St. Paul, Minn.. president of the Equity Cooperative Exchange, is responsible for the as- sertion that the main solution of the farmers perplexities lies in proper fi- nancing of foreign countries, so that they may buy American farm products and thereby open up market to re- lieve overproduction.
 URGES EXPORT CREDIT PLAN
 T believe" he said, that we should extend such credit to foreign coun- tries as will enable them to take the surplus staple products off our hands at living prices to our producers and distribute them to the countries of Flu rope which are starving for want of them.
 "I believe that the United States should extend sufficient credits to for eign countries, say $1,000,00O,000, talk ing as security municipal, government and approved industrial securities of those countries and giving them ten or fifteen years in which to repay. The credit so established should be used in the purchase of our agricultural products and used in such way that the advantages to be derived from providing it would directly reach our producers-not be consumed in in- termediate agencies.
 we spent thirty billion dollars to
 .,ss~sSsssssssssesss . sssssssssssssse.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-27
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR RENT-THREE ROOM FURN- ished cottage. Phone 100-2 rings.
 25-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-27

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os- borne. .-. ...
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-27

If you change your address, do not notify the carrier boy-report your new address to the office.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-27

FOR RENT - FURNISHED ROOMS in the hospital building. Apply to Mrs. w. w. Council. 11-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-27

FOR RENT-APARTME IN THE
 Burkhart Flats. Phone 61. 5.tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-27

FOR RENT-FURNISHE CABINS See Dooley.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-27
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

BUSINESS DIRECTORY AGGRESSIVE MERCHANTS AM PROFESSIONAL MEN WHO AZ VERTIsE IN THE GORDON DAILY TIMES
 AUTO SERVICE Alaska Transfer Co.
 ATTORNEYS Donohoe & Dimond. E. E. F. F. MedIey. Medtey:
 AUTO AGENCIES Owen E. Meals, Valdez.
 BANKS Bank of Alaska. First Bank of Cordova
 BoTTLlNG WORKS Cordova Beverage Co.
 BARBER SHOPS The Ideal.
 CHlCNEN rNiNSsi Jos. Fry.
 CLOTHING Laurie Bros. w ClaySOn. The Blum, O'Neill GO. Finkelstein x Saplro. CIGARS AND NEWS STAND Chas. M Rosswag
 DRUG STORES Cordova Drug Co Northern Drug Co.
 DENTISTS pr. Charles Daggett. pr. M. L. Riggs. pr. c. V. Daggett. pr. Louis H. Wolfe, kennecott~ pr. R. w. Nickerson
 FUR DEALERS R, w. Drew. Tacoma, Geo. R. Goshaw Co.,. Seattle.
 GROCERIES Cash Grocery: The Blum, O'Neill Co. Finkelstein x Saplro.
 HARDWARE The Blum, O'Neill Co. Finkelstein & Saprio.
 HOTELS Cordova House. Manhattan Hotel. Overland Hotel, Chitina. Hotel Atwood, Seattle.
 INSURANCE K. c. Robinson. Cordova Abstract x Reallty Co-
 JEWELLERS Paul Bloedhorn. Osborne Bros. "HoME SERVICE" PAINTS w. P. Fuller & Co.,, s. F. LAUNCHES AND rows Roife No. ?. Pioneer and Swan.
 LAUNDRlEs Jones' Laundry.
 LADIES' FURNISHING Helen Bell Style Shop LUMBER YARD AND MILL cordoya Mill & Lumber Co.
 MEAT MARKETS Northern Meat Market.
 MACHINERY WORKS Cordova Machine Works. Harmon Machinery Co.,. Inc. MERCHANT TAILORING T. N. Hubbert.
 NOTARY PUBLIC K. G. Robinson. E. F. Medley. POOL AND BILLIARD HALLS The Club. Northern Club. oscars Plane. AND PAPER HANGER I. D. Bogart. LUMBERs AND STEAM FITTER Smith & McConaghy. Chas L. Graber.
 PHYSICIANS Dr. w. w. Council. Dr. W. H. Chase. PHOTOGRAPHY Charles Scarborough.
 RESTAURANTS Model Cafe: First & Last Chance. Charley Chong. BITS Place.
 RAILROADS Copper River & N. W. Ky. LIGHT, WATER AND PHONES Alaska Public Utilities. SECOND HAND STORES Gus Cozokas.
 TRANsFER COMPANY sAlaska Transfer Co.
 STEAMSHIP LINES Alaska Steamship Co. Pacific Steamship Co.
 REAL ESTATE .Cordova Abstract & Realty Co. K. c. Robinson. THEA1ER The Empress.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-27

Try Daily Times for Job Printing.
Graham guardian., 1922-04-11

EXCHANGES AND REFUNDS
During our big SALE wish to announce that it will
be impossible to make exchanges or refunds on mer-
chandise sold at these ridiculous low prices
Please be very careful in making selections and do
not embarrass us by asking us to exchange something
bought on sale.
POSITIVELY NO EXCHANGES OR REFUNDS
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22

prosperous community. 1t is largely
through the efforts of Senator Clay
pool that it has been developed and
is thriving.
"As a townsite man he has had 10
solve many oe the problems when
come under the jurisdiction OF the
Arizona corporation commission, pub
lie utilities, insurance, interpretations
rates, freight costs, and many other
problems have had to be solved ana
Senator Claypool has solved them.
Equipped by his experience, tested
as to his integrity and capability IN
the white light of a public official
in Gila county for the past seven or
eight years, and in Maricopa county
before that, his patriotism and love OF
our government and her institutions
put to the test in Cuba, his fidelity to
the cause of the people of Arizona
tested in many hard fight in the
legislature Of Arizona, his daily test
Of honesty and integrity by his
friends, neighbors, businesss asso-
ciates and the patrons of his business
enterprises in the community which
he founded and in which he lives,
proves his worth as a man.
For these reasons 1t was the opin-
ion Of the men who were present al
the meeting that Senator Claypool
should be the Democratic choice for
the office of corporation commission
er next November"
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22

She's whipped the chorus into a
snappy organization OF class and
beauty that will do credit to any
travelling show, a mile ahead of lot
of the o-called choruses we paid real
jack to witness. Every girl Is the
personification of grace and the
combined chorus is going to be one Of
the proverbial affairs that make the
tired business men forget the worries
of a thing as passe as business.
We thought sure we had a line on
the big surprise the ''Kapers" is go
ing to spring. We grabbed ourselves
a whole earful of info" and we'd
tell all about il, right now, only we've
got to get our hunch verified. II the
artist is who we think 1t is--say,
folks, it's going to be the biggest sur
prise Phoenix ever knew. In your
widest dreams you'd never dream
what that committee has gone and
done-but we're on the track and a
bloodhound never had a thing on
yours truly when he takes up the
trail.
The seat sale for the 'sKapers," we
understand. is scheduled to open
shortly Seats for all performances
are to be had at the box office when
the sale starts, and there won't be
any excuse for anybody to get left
at the post this year, there will be
plenty of time between the opening
of the sale and the opening night of
the show, and if anyone gets left don't
look wise and say Il didn't think"
we're warning you.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22

Senator William Claypool of Claypool,
ella county, was agreed upon as the
strongest and most qualified man who
could be chosen for the office. 1t
was not known whether Senator
Claypool would be willing to enter
the contest for the office or not, but
it was the consensus of opinion that
he be urged to do so. In a state
ment concerning the deliberations it
was said:
at was pointed out that Senator
Claypool had been a consistent and
progressive Democrat. That as a
county official, as a representative
in the state legislature, and as a
member Of the senate, he had always
been on the side of the people sus-
tanning the welfare Of Arizona and
her people.
When the country called upon her
young men to go to the front, Senator
Claypool. then a resident of Ken
tucky. was one Of the first Americans
to land on Cuban soil, that he served
through that war with distinction.
Coming to Arizona shortly after
the Spanish war he became pioneer
and has been over practically all Of
the roads and trails In the state.
"He has worked at his trade as q
skilled mechanic in helping TO erect
many of the Industrial plants in Ari-
zona, and has assisted in the opera
tidn of them. He has served in
Maricopa county as a deputy sheriff
when 1t meant hardship and danger.
During the past eight years he has
made a success as business man
and townsite developer. The town of
Claypool in ella county is growing,
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22
ERArERNAL BROTHERHOOD

On the night Of January IA the
following officers of Phoenix lodge.
No. 43, were installed: President,
Brother John H. Williams; past pres
ident, Brother Herbert L. Johns;
vice. president, Brother Carl L. Hou-
ser; chaplain, Sister Gertrude My
rick; sergeant at arms, Brother
Bailey A. Phillips; mistress alarms,
Sister Bernice Biven; secretary,
Brother Fred T. Vess; treasurer,
Brother r. r. Mahon; inner door
keeper, Sister Lula Z. Davis; outer
Eoor, Sister Carrie L. Williams;
finance committee, Brothers William
I. Lively and Leonard A. Risk: trus-
tees, Brothers Claud Z. Scrivner and
William o. Moore.
The lodge feels that 1t has never
chosen a better set of officers and
pledges the full cooperation of the
members in keeping the lodge up to
its standard.
The drill team Is doing excellent
work and the musicians are render
ing high grade music which pIeases
not only the dancers but those edu-
Gated in harmony. The card tourna-
ment IS now running full force and
there is a nice sum in the attendance
prize to be drawn.