davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-07
Crows Deal Summary Justice

Crows Deal Summary Justice.
On my way to the street car at
Eighteenth street and Columbia
road. quite early in the morning.
my attention was attracted to a
very unusual commotion overhead.
which, upon investigation, I dis
covered was caused by an appar-
emily much excited and angry flock
OF crows. Indignantly and vocifer-
ously pursuing some object of their
rage. Immediately ahead of this
noisy crowd. and a triie in ad-
vance. making the best Of wind and
wing, / saw one poor lone crow,
the evident object of the lynch
ing bee" The angry pursuers
speedily gained upon the hapless
bird. and just as he reached the
wyoming. with one accord fell
upon him with beak and wing un-
til the poor little inert body fell
to the earth: criminal perhaps.
according to the ethics Of the crow
code. After a trial by his peers"
conviction and unanimous sentence.
a judicial execution had surely
taken place before my eyes and
gave me thought surely there are
more things in heaven and earth
than are dreamed of in our phil
osophy." Justice had been satisfied.
the sentence of the court carried
out and seemingly pleased with the
accomplishment of a duty well per-
formed. the executioners, in a body,
loudly and In concert voicing some
sentiment. which l was unable to
adequately translate, few to. a
nearby tree where they continued
to hold some Kind of conference
altogether appropriate to the occa-
sion.
was much impressed with the
happening, and as my car then
hove in sight. I boarded it, wonder
Ing as I went on my way. for what
particular violation of the law of
the crow community the small vic
tim had been so summarily exc
cuted in midair.-M. w. s., 213s
California street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-07
Has Operators Permit, Too.

Just as was boarding a street car
the other day. I saw taxi-cab drive
up and stop behind the car. The
driver thinking that he was too close
10 the car. decided to back his ma
chine A young lady walked from the
sidewalk In the rear Of the reversing
auto. l thought would be too late
70 rescue the lady. but quick as a
nash she saw her danger and stepped
out of the path of the machine. The
driver was unconscious of the near
accident. His eyes were on some oh
jet across the street. "Smithy." opr.
Postal Telegraph, Evans Buildine.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-07
They Envy Him.

Ny father was a most temperate
mamie never drank. smoked. or
gambled. and only swore occasion
ally. so I was rather shocked after
my honeymoon had waned to learn
that my husband was fond OF meet
ing the boys once in a while for a
The Washington herald., 1922-08-07
It's . Compromise.

Judging from the letters pub
lished in this column. I would con-
clude marriage is not a failure.
Certainly our friends in the state
of single blessedness - bachelors.
bachelor girls. divorcees-have SO
far failed to express their views
on the subject. Perhaps they are
ashamed OF them.
There is nothing. SO far as i can
see. the matter with marriage as an
institution-it's the people In It.
We cannot expect to take two inn
perfect people. say a few words
over their heads, and make of their
combined faults and virtues a per-
feet uni9n. Marriage is like life
a compromise.
1t seems to me We are competent
to judge only one marriage-our
own. For there is so much that Is
absolutely personal about marriage
an outsider cannot Judge the degree
OF its success or failure.
Therefore, speaking from my own
experience. I would say there are
happy marriages, and my recipe is,
One code of morals. one pocket
book. mutual love for the children
love and respect for each other
and. last but not least. a sense OF
| numor. z. B.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-07
One Extra for Luck.

The other day while we were in
our car noticed an automobile that
nad lust passed us had both a vir-
ginia hc9hse and Maryland license.
An auto with two State, license. 4.
unusual.-HASKEL B. DAVIS. TAI
Otis place. =
The Washington herald., 1922-08-07

Write clear concise of unusual incident you sec
during the day.
The Washington Herald will reward with months subscrp
ton for each item printed If already subscriber
scrpton will be extended.
No attention will be paid Name
address, and resides hotel number
apartment properly entered
circulation books.
Address THE City Editor"
The Washington herald., 1922-08-07
Love +Sense Success.

Is marriage a failure7 No. MOST
emphatically. When Dick and
were married. people all shook their
heads and solemnly prophesied but
few months of happiness. ending
in a divorce. ] was Is, an only
child. much spoiled and accustomed
to plenty of money. Dick was the
same age. alos spoiled and likewise
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-12
BOY SCOUTS 70
 HAVE HOME THEIR OWN

At a well attended meeting of the troop committee of the Boy Scouts held yesterday evening, second class scout Matthew OLoughlin successful fly passed the examinations before the court of honor to become a first class scout, being the third first class scout in Cordova and the first scout to pass the examination before the troop com mittee, the two previous scouts hav- ing passed their examination before Scoutmaster D. c. Czerwanka. The court of honor consists of five mem bers of the troop committee of the boy scouts and the above examination was conducted and passed on by A. J. Adams, as chairman; A. Fields, J. H. Sellen, w. H. Chase and J. V. Lydick, the other members of the troop com mittee, K e. Robinson, Frank H. Eos ter, w. w. Council and L. c. Pratt acting as witnesses.
 At the same meeting it was decided to go ahead with the building of the boy scout home, s365 having been subscribed for that purpose by the Elks, Masons and K. of P. with more petitions to hear from. A committee of three consisting of J. H. Sellen, as chairman, A. Fields and J. V. Lydick were appointed to take full charge of the building operations.
 Another matter that was disposed Of was the election by the troop com- mittee of L. c. Pratt as first assist ant scoutmaster and John Rosswog as second assistant scoutmaster.
 J. " Lydick is the president of the troop committee and K. G. Robinson is the secretary-treasurer
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-12
SUBMITS BOOKS TO
 GRAND JURY SHOWING
 ALIEN PATENTS BOUGHT

WASHINGTON, July 12.-Francis. P. Garvin, former alien property GUS todian under the Wilson regime, now head of the Chemical Foundation, Inc, aganst which charges have been made that it bought for quarter of million patents and formulas seized from German owners during the war were worth many millions, and against which the government has decided to institute legal proceedings to compel the return of the patents, appeared before the special grand jury which is Investigating the al- legged war fraud cases, and submitted the. books and records of his com- pany for the benefit of the jurors.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-12
D0WERY RIGHTS ARE
 RESTORED BY COURT

NEW YORK, July 12.-The long fight which has been made in the courts by Mrs Helen Elwood Stokes to have her dover rights to property valued at more than six million dollars restored ended today with a victory for the woman. The cision in Mrs. Stokes's suit against her husband E. D. Stokes, setting aside the conveyances made by Mrs. Stokes whereby she lost her dover rights in her husbands real estate. Stokes is wealthy hotel man and real estate owner.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-12
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 kNzxzeoe,z2zxz xzg$
~Egl-gzsxss

The shingle roof was put on the band stand yesterday.
 Mrs. w. H. King returned last evening from Katalla.
 Mrs Thos G. White of Katalla, is spending a few days in town.
 The s. s. Admiral Evans is due to arrive from the south next Monday.
 Captain and Mrs. R. E. Davis came over from Boring River yesterday.
 Oscar Hutton is holding down job at the Finkelstein & Sapiro store.
 The Alaska Public Utilities is erect ing a 2,30O-volt cable on First street.
 Dick Menson, who has been fishing on the flats, is now working for the Bogart paint store again.
 A special train arrived in Cordova last night from up the line and left again this morning. The local is due to arrive tomorrow.
 The steamer Northwestern left Jul neau at o'clock this morning and is not due here until Friday morning, as she Is coming via Port Althrop.
 Miss Ellen Rodeen has sold her boarding house in old town to Miss Mabel Franks and Miss Rodeen will leave on one of the next steamers for Seattle.
 A. A. McCrimmin, who has been in the hospital the past few days due to an injury received in the local car shops, has so far recovered that he was able to return to his home this afternoon.
 Practically all the ball boys are enthusiastic over the prospective trip to Anchorage. Negotiations are un- der way by the management trying to arrange this trip.
 The ball team turned out last night for the first practice since the Kenne, colt game. Old Sol being on the job made the boys ramble around like young colts. Ball players report for
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-12
BASEBALL
WEDNESDAY GAMES PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Salt Lake, IS; Vernon, 4. Sacramento, 6; Oakland, 5.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE. St. Louis, 8; Philadelphia, 0. Pittsburgh, 4; Boston, 10. incinnati, 6; Brooklyn, 4. Chicago, 0; New York, 4.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Washington, 8; Chicago, 2. Philadelphia, g; Detroit, 8. New York, 2; St. Louis, i. Boston, 0; Cleveland, 2.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-12

Charles J. GoodaE met with a painful accident at the Cordova mill yesterday afternoon. While fixing some machinery he had the thumb of his right hand badly mashed and it may be necessary to amputate the injured member.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-12

Send the Daily Times to your friends outside.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-12

If the new band stand is in con- dition the band will play there this evening. The band has agreed to do their practicing in the stand each Wednesday evening while the weath- CT is good.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-12

 may be necessary to amputate the injured member.
 There will be a farewell party to the Czerwenka family at the Presby- terian church Thursday evening and the friends of MT. and Mrs. Czer- wenka are invited to be present. A special program will be given and social evening enjoyed.
 Capt. Wm. Crooker, with the Jeanne, brought in a raft of logs from Port Etches yesterday morning for the Cordova Mill & Lumber Company. The raft is estimated to have 250,000 board feet of lumber and is as fine bunch of logs as yet brought in, many of them measuring five feet in diameter.
 The s. s. Admiral Evans which Sdlleu lIUul oedttlS u, WihA make the following ports of call in the order named: Ketchikan, Peters, burg, Juneau, Katalla, Cordova, Val deg, Latouche, Seward, Port Graham, Seldovia, Anchorage, Snug Harbor, Illiamna, Uganik Bay, Kodiak, Uzinki, Izhut Bay and returning southbound via Seward and regular ports.
 Marriage is like the movies-"You can go into the show and if you don't like it you can get up and go out"
 That is what a recent Reno di- vorcee has just been quoted as say ing in a current popular magazine article.
 By the way, she was a war bride.
 And war brides played leading roles in forty per cent of last years Reno divorces.
 "The New York Idea" starring Alice Brady, shows just how they do it, and it is one movie from which you won't get up and go out until the very end Tonight only at the Empress. Also violin solos by Miss Opal Hayes.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-12

practice again tonight at ' o'clock sharp Make it snappy.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-12

The ball team turned out last night for the first practice since the Kenne. colt game. Old Sol being on the job made the boys ramble around like young colts. Ball players report for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09

Us closer together as a common hu-
m8nity The world Is moving slowly
from the umbrella stage OF existence
20 that Of real life under the blue
skies Of God The idea that the little
canopy that covered their heads and
hij from them the view OF God
sun was good enough for our fathers
and mothers. so is good enough for
as. is wrong. Because others are
unable 20 see what they saw Is no
reason for considering them consti-
tutiOnal fools or vice versa Much Of
the heat Of debate and the waste %
words could be avoided II we would
only pause long enough 70 borrow
another's eyes for a few moments.
The thing we need most IN our pref
udices IS a new point OF view. The
old religious discussion. as well as
the old political discussion. IS no
longer popular We are learning
that there are two sides 20 every
question II IS better 20 fly a flag
Of truce than 20 continue a war that
promises no good. 1t is we'll for US
to annoint our eyes with a salve that
viii help US 20 see the good in others
and the wrong in ourselves. Judge
not that ye be not judged. for with
what measure We mete IL shall be
measured 20 you again"
Let US apply this same rule 70 cur
personal relationship with our fel-
low men. Here is a man with an IN
comfortable appetite-you have no
such appetite-oh ] know IL is hard.
but put yourself in his place This is
true Of every weakness Have you
considered his heredity2 do you un-
derstand the environment that pro-
duced him2 Would you have done
any better II you had been in the same
placer Yes we are the architects Of
our own destiny and the builders OF
our own. fortune. but some founda-
lions are weak and the building ma
terial Is often defective and our tall
ents often vary We are only re-
spousible for what we can direct
and nothing more. But in all you
must be as charitable to all others
as you are to yourself
Oh, my friends, you are letting
miserable misunderstanding run
on from year 20 year, meaning to
clear them up some day; you who
are keeping wretched quarrels alive
because you cannot quite make up
your mind that now Is the day to
sacrifice your pride and kill them;
YOU who are passing men sullenly
upon the street, not speaking TO
them out of some silly spite, and yet
knowing that it would fill you with
shame and remorse II you heard that
one Of those men were dead tomor-
row morning; you who are letting
your neighbOr starve, till you hear
that he Is dying with starvation; or
letting your friends heart ache for
word OF appreciation or sympathy.
which you mean TO give him some
day-if you could only know and
see and feel, all of a sudden that
"the time IS short" How 1t would
break the spell, How you would go
instantly and do the thing which you
might never have another chance TO
do. Do IL now.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
Sunday Morning Breakfast Talk
B., ReU Elmer Yard Cole

Did you ever read that book pub
lished several years ago by the name
OF Put Yourself I'm His Place. The
preacher read 60. and while much OF
the story has been forgotten the
title has ever remained. Some way
II made an indellble Impression upon
the preachers mind Yes. Mister. the
hardest thing YOU ever tried % do
was 20 put yourself in the other fell
lows place To Isl one OF the most
difficult things in the world 20 see
through our neighbors' eyes. II s.
very hard 20 be tolerant until we find
a fine Illustration OF the blgoted and
catch a vision or his narrowness. In
order 20 appreciate reverence we
need 20 see the sconer IN an his dis
tastefulness. The trouble with the
world ls that we do not go fat
enough away from ourselves. We
may travel extensively fro this day
and age and yet not become broad
because We see nothing but our
selves. You laugh al the boy In the
West Virginia hills who went 20 the
little town seven miles away for the
first time IN his life and when asked
BY his mother how he liked t. re-
piled Ma, n this old world is a.
big the other way as she is the way
me and pa went. she's q whOpper."
! see this little lad every day and
very frequently ne IS grown man.
No mans world Is ever bigger than
himself. He Is small and hence his
world f. small our world Is made
OF men and only as we see men and
know them does our horizon grow.
We say we do not liks the for
eigner. A man said he did not Ike
that nsighborhood because II was a
foreign neighborhood. What do We
mean BY the foreigner We are all
foreigners removed by very few
generations. At a great convention
a few years ago an Indian arose and
asked how many present had pure
American blood and OF course no one
arose Then, said ne. you are all
foreigners" And he was right.
We expect 20 go around the world
ana be respected because we are
Americans Well and good. We are
proud and should be. but we must
also be charitable. Prejudice is the
greatest barrier 10 universal brother
hood. Treatment by others IS the re-
suit OF our treatment of others. Race,
national and class distinctions. are
among the greatest evils OF ou- day.
We cannot condemn HindOO cast un-
tn We remove its spirit from our
hearts. We cannot condemn the
treatment OF the rich toward the
poor until our treatment is just
towr-d an men All men should be
loyal 10 their own. but never forget
others. IL Is a small man who never
once goes outside OF himself. his
family, his country or his race. The
divinity in man Is not very manifest
until II is able 10 reach across all
lines and call every man on the face
OF the globe brother
One OF the hopeful signs Of the
times Is the decay OF UNCONVENTIONAL
and sectarian lines in religion. PO-
litical lines are fast disappearing and
the recent war should have brought
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
Observatory in EifteI
TOlUer to be RemOUed?

PARTS. July s-"What's the
Eiffel tower good for?"
It's the question every American
asks when he comes TO Paris. And
Monsieur Bsillaud, director of the
observatory Of Paris. echoed It seri-
ously when he requested recently
that the observatory be removed
from the top of the tower and set up
on some less imposing elevation out
side OF Paris The Academy OF
Science is considering his request.
The director argues that the
smoke, dust and vibrations OF a
modern city, with its street cars and
taxicabs, throw out the accuracy OF
even the most delicate instruments.
Since II is from the observatory OF
Paris that the correct time is de-
termined for the entire world, it
doesn't do 70 miss or gain a few
seconds every time 4 motor bus
rumbles by.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
PREACHER EXPLAINS
THE WANTS OF LABOR

COLUMBUS. Ohio, July San
educated laboring class viii not be
denied declared Rev. Alva w. Tay-
Tor. secretary Of the Board OF Tenn
perance and Social Welfare, Church
o. Christ. in an address here on
What Labor Wants" He said the
labor questions Of today are largely
due TO the free education OF the
children OF laborers.
Labor wants what the middle
class has" continued Rev. NJ. Tay-
lor. Labor wants security in en-
ployment, adequate leisure and a
normal home.
"Withous adequate income none
Of the good things OF life are posi-
Bile.
TT has been said that capital
takes the chances. Labor takes
chances on bread and butter. In a
normal year 100000 wage earner-
are out OF work one month, or
more, one-half OF them from one 20
three months and one-third from
one to six months. According to
government reports in the great ba-
sic industries. the average loss OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
Boy Chicken There's
Must 4Hend Church.
is Decision of Court

LIMA, o.. July s-'And you are
hereby sentenced TO attend church
every Sunday for a year"
This unusual sentence was pro
.nounced on five Ada lads convicted
of chicken thieving before Mayor
Sousley in Ada. The boys appeared
at the office Of the executive. with
tears and muddy little faces and
hands fresh from the scene of
~crime."
The trial was held and the verdict
was guilty. Visions Of long year
in dismal dungeons arose before
them. The sentence came that they
must attend church every Sunday for
a year.
They smiled, and promised.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
,1day Services In South Bend Churches

day school 10 a. m; preaching. 7:3O
.. N.
TAYLOR A. NJ. z. ZION-Rev. B
F. Gordon. pastor. Morning service.
il a m; Sunday school. 1890 p.
M; W. c. +. league. $780,; evening
service, 1880; Friday evening. pray
er class meeting. Mrs Belle Allen.
superintendent Sunday school,.
OLIVE A. NJ. E.-31o W. Monroe
81, Rev. Walter Order. pastor: 1880
q. m. worship: 1890 .. m. Sunday
school; 1880 D. m. worship: 1872 y
M. Wednesday. worship
OSCEOL-A VI. Z. CIRCUIT. H
Roger. pastor. Willow Creek-Ser-
mon $40; Sunday school. 1915
o'clock; Tamarack school,
$3.50: sermon 10:45; Osceola-Sun-
day school. $3.50: Epworth league.
$50: sermon. 1880.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
BAPTIST

FIRsT-Main and Wayne Sta
Rev. u s. Davis. ID. D.. pastor .
residence. 211 W. Wayne st; e:5V
o. m, Sunday school, W. h Stude-
baker. superin .endent: sermon
1915 a. m; Young Peoples meet
Ing $3.50 p. m; evening worship
T:3O p. m: Wednesday 7:4b p. M
mid-week services.
The pastor Will preach A. morning
service Subject, 1.-The Message OF tht
Book on Jonah Community service az
the First Presbyterian church br- W
W Want, pastor " the First Methodls'
church OF Mishawaka. viii preach. i u
Paulson viii lead the song service.
CALVARY-COrner Blaine and
Hfornia avs, Rev. A. NJ. Ouigley
minister. residence 10i9 Wood
ward av.. L. f. Goodwin, Sunday
school superintendent: 10 a. M
Bible school. DIT. J. c. Boone. teach
er OF mems class; II a. m. morning
worship: $50 D. m, B. Y. z. u
1890 .. m. evening service; 1880 p
m. Wednesday evening, prayer ser
vice
Morning subject. Young Man. Arise
Evening subject, stripes and Healing
SWEDISH MISSION-1119 w
coifsx av.. will hold services at !
o'clock Sunday afternoon. The pub
lie is invited. Rev. +. ]. Oketlind
IL Ia charge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
UNITED BRETHREN

CONFERENCE MEMORIAL
sos S. ST. Joseph St. l. f. John,
pastor; $50 a. m. Sunday school,
George Burkhart. superintendent;
1O:45 a. m, worship; GAS p. m.
Christian Endeavor; 7:45 p. m,
worship.
Morning sermon. docs Christianity
Pay. When Considered From What ii
Has Done for the Human Mind 2" This IS
the third sermon in the series on Does
Christianity Pay7" Special music. At
:45 p. IN the Christian EndeavOr will
have charge OF thte evening service and
present Christmas program with
Christmas music, a Christmas tree and
Christmas gifts which will be sent 10 a
mission school in Africa. Wednesday
40 p. m, U4id-week meeting for prayer
and Bible study.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09

employment Is Is per cent Of the
time
"A movement now f. on 70 put
working hours back 90 those az
decade ago. WITHOUT leisure the
alien worker cannot be American
lied and no wage Garner has on
portunity for education. recreation.
misunderstanding. love OF home.
Of the good and beautiful
MANY children are in industry
instead Of in school and thus arc
deprived OF an equal chance at llte
with the children or the middle
class. At present virtually one
fourth OF all our American women
are engaged In gainfuI occupation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
EVANGELICAL.
ASSOCIATION

FTRST-Lafayette blvd. and Mon.
roe ST., Rev. Edmond Kerlin, pastor.
$50 a. m. sunday school: 1890 a.
m, worship; $3.50 .. m: GAS D. m.
Young Peoples meeting; 1890 D. M.
worship.
Preaching by pastor. morning subject
six cylinder Insanity. continuation
Of series on Gods Ten Commandments
in Application 70 the Life Of Today. %
Howard park open air service. 3 p. M.
Peoples Service" will be addressed by
Rev George J. Long, just returned from
Egypt. Palestine and Europe. a Novel
Talk Sermon"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09

EL-Earl r. snyder. pastor; rest
dence. sos y. 10th 81. Phone Mish-
2is7 Sundsv schools meet at 10
a. m: Young Peoples Alliance and
Christian Endeavor at 1890: preach
ing st Auten IL q. m. at Coalbush
ais p. m.
BETHEL LYDICK-E- W. zol-
Ter. 1903 Brainard av.. Naperville.
III. pastor; Bible school 10 a m.
William Hullnger. superintendent;
morning worship IL a m: after
noon service. 4 D. m: evening ser
vice. 1880 D. m; Young Peoples
7 D. m.