davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
MICKEY" COLBERT SHOWS
MoULToN LADS SOMETHING

The Stanton A. C. defeated the
Moulton A, c.. IS to o. In a hard
fought game. Mickey" Colbert.
Stanton halfback. scored both touch.
downs by his terrific line plunging
The losers were unable to penetrate
the Stanton line. Farrell played the
best game for the Moulton crew.
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
Plays In Baltimore.

Virginia plays Johns Hopkins in
Baltimore next Saturday. which will
coax many Virginians over to see the
game st Homewood Field,
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
MORGAN MURPHY, ONCE DUDE
CATCHER, IS RICH LANDLORD
By SAM CRANE.

One Of the catchers Of
Murphy Every old fan remembers Morgan the
cstops Of his day when there position
younger generation of the who
patrons make baseball what is today have entirely forgotten
noise but he always there during headwor
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
He Won Seven Games.

Nancy Hankins, the Tampa
pitcher, coming to the Griffs for a
trial In the spring. won seven and
lost fourteen games In the Florida
State League last year.
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
May Buy MyAtt.

The Cleveland Indians NAV buy
Glenn Myatt from Milwaukee. Myatt,
once with the Mankmen, was the
best backstop IN the American Asso.
ciation last summer.
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
RnFf%6n: III; S>;cSnif
DEMPSEY YEARNS FOR PAREE

SSIIoW keep em down the farm after they've
Parcel" queried Joe tuneful
~ long
The is "1t's pretty hard"
Here's Dempsey honn for the bright
Of yonder.
The Washington times., 1922-10-23

Tech simply did not know what to
do when Conroy flipped that ball
over his center. Time and again the
receiver was absolutely alone when
he caught the ball. Only supreme,
almost heroic. tackling on the part
ef Barron. Frye or McDonough pre-
vented many long runs to evolve
from that Folwell pass. Georgetown
can hardly hope to evolve that pass
into such dangerous thrust into the
foes very vitals.
However, Navy's long pass was en-
tirely successful against Tech. Tay-
lor. Navy's right end, handles the
ball much like an infielder on a base
ball team, and he is deadly accurate
In pulling 1t out of the air. Now,
Georgetown's long pass Is every bit
as good as Navy's. whether Florence
or Lowe or Kenyon take II. That
may prove a capital stunt for the
Hilltoppers down in Georgia next
month.
Whether Georgetown can stop
Barron and the> Alexander shift
formation remains to be seen. The
Navy had the formation sized up
from the start Saturday. and Bar
ron. great as he was, could not do
the impossible. Therefore, the Mid
dies won.
In the first place. Bolles and She
well, the Navy tackles, are big fel-
lows. who apparently never tire.
This is especially true of Bolles.
They were deadly in their charging.
each sometimes, spilling as many as
three men in the Tech interference.
In the second place, behind these
giant tackles Folwell played a rush
line halfback on one side and the row.
ing center on the other. That was
the defensive formation that effec-
defeated Georgia Tech.
With the passing Of the ball the
entire Navy line charged straight
ahead. Usually the play was a
sprint just outside of tackle, with
the ball going to either side as the
occasion seemed to offer most.
The Navy ends smashed into that
interference. So did the tackles. The
rowing. center and the rushline half
back was left to take the runner.
Barron's gains resulted almost who'll
ly from his ability to outrun his
own toppled Interference and also
the Navy secondary defense.
The value Of this defense was
proved by the fact that only Bar.
ron succeeded against IL, and he
was also spilled frequently. The
Navy charge was apparently as
strong and sturdy IN the last De-
riod as In the first. which h mat
ter Of physical stamina usually
seen In Navy and Army elevens.
Coach Exedine's task IN to fit
his tackles, Bill Goggin and Jim
Butler, to keep charging all the time
and then to back them up with
deadly tacklers behind them. Flor
ence is big enough to hold up his
end Of the smashing system Of end
play. The remaining puzzle Is 10
care for right end.
AZ a matter Of fact, Barron's
best running Is toward the right.
Tech has q tendency to run and
pass more In that direction than In
the other, and II will be Florence,
Goggin and, possibly, Wertz, who
will have to stop him.
On the other hand, II George.
towns right end shapes up slow
and weak in smashing the flying
interference, naturally the Tech
offense will be directed against that
wing.
Georgetown has tried three times
10 win from Georgia Tech In At
The Washington times., 1922-10-23

man tr o m
Texas will. fill
MacNider's full
d r e o o shirt
from now on.
Everybody in
world was can
didate except
General Saw
yer and Colonel
Forbes.
Only election
on rec ORD
where w. J.
Bryan wasn't
running.
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
Says "sKnLET"
Finn, Esq:
II You Like Your STAN
pedes Done Brown on
Both Sides, Attend
Next American
Legion Frohc
at Frisco.
Rv KIRK MILLER.
By KIRK MILLER

NJ YrAWLINs, La., Oct. "a
~ With visiting firemen and
~ neighbors all receding from
N'Y'AwLINS. Missippu has sub.
sided to own corporate limits.
More wHEREASEs, THERE
FOREs, and wHooZUsEs were
dumped over levees after the Le-
- gion quit than
The Washington times., 1922-10-23

Whether Georgetown can stop
Barron and the> Alexander shift
formation remains to be seen. The
Navy had the formation sized up
from the start Saturday. and Bar
ron. great as he was, could not do
the impossible. Therefore. the Mid.
dies won.
The Washington times., 1922-10-23

No matter what is said, there
Is a gloom at Lambeth Field to-
day, following the defeat Of the
Orange and Blue by the Virginia
Military Institute. Virginia's ex.
cellent showing against Princeton
had prepared football fans for
better things.
The Washington times., 1922-10-23

Holy Cross Is not playing the
brand Of football this year It
showed In 1921. This was seen
first against Harvard. Last Sat-
urday Boston University, beaten
by Boston College, held the
Purple to a tie, z to I.
The daily times., 1922-01-30
= = y - - y = y =
!: SOCIETY NEWS :
\ r = = 4 4 4 4 = 4 I -

Mrs. e. M. Blauvelt has returned
from a visit to Baltimore.
Mr.. D. T. Watson of Kenly was a
business visitor in Wilson today.
Mr.. J. A. Schwartz of Washington
City who has located in Wilson left
today to bring his family here.
Miss Eleanor Clark of Reidsville
has taken position as stenographer
in the Office of Mr.. o. p. Dickinson
here. Miss Clark is with her sister,
Miss Lillian Clark, at the Seabrook
Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Davis and
daughters, Misses Hiawatha and
Dorothy have returned from a
months stay at West Palm Beach,
Fla
Mrs. j. T. Cheatam has returned
from a visit to Raleigh.
Mrs. w. P. Bryan left today for
Kenansville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Guilford
spent yesterday in Tarboro.
Miss Bette Cobb left yesteday
for Conetoe to visit relatives.
The daily times., 1922-01-30
TOWEL SHOWER FOR
MISS BEATRICE PARKER.

Elm City, Jan. 30.-Miss Lucille
Moore was hostess Saturday after
noon, at towel shower in compli-
ment to Miss Beatrice Parker whose
marriage to Mr.. William Beauregard
Young, Jr, of Wilson takes place on
February 1st. Bridge and Rook were
played at four tables. Miss Louise
Dixon winning the Rook prize, and
Mrs G.. M Brooks the Bridge, both
were presented with potted plant.
Miss Parker was presented with a
shower bouquet of pink carnations,
with quite number of dainty pack
|ages in white tissue paper tied with
pink ribbon, which when opened,
were lovely towels of every descrip-
ton. A delicious salad course was
served by the hostess assisted by
Mesdames, T. S. Hedgepeth and r. H.
Putney.
The daily times., 1922-01-30
MEETING OF THE
LITERARY DEPARTMENT

The Literary and Educational De-
partment of the Woman's Club will
meet tomorrow evening at O'Clock
at the home of Mrs. w. A. Finch
with Mrs. Finch, Mrs. Freeze and
Miss Jennings as hostesses. The sub
ject of the evenings study will be
the American Novel. Quotations
from the American Novel will be
used in answering the roll call. A
full attendance of the department is
desired.
The daily times., 1922-01-30
NATIONAL PRESIDENT OF
BUSINESS WOMEN COMING

The Wilson Business and Profes-
sional Women's Club will be hostess
to Mrs. Lena Lake Forrest of De-
troit, Michigan, national president of
the Business and Professional Wo-
mems Club, who will visit Wilson
April 6.
Mrs. Forests visit will be the oc-
casion Of a get-together meeting of
the business women Of eastern Caro-
lima. The local club is planning an
interesting entertainment in honor
of Mrs. Forrest, the State club Off
GERS, and others who will be guests
of the Wilson Club on that occasion.
The daily times., 1922-01-30
SCHOOL BONDS BRING.

A GOOD PRICE.
The Stantonsburg and Old Fields
school buildings for which bonds
were sold Saturday afternoon will
soon be in process of construction.
The bonds brought a good price, par
and something besides net with all
attorneys fees and other incidental
expenses paid.
The bonds for the Old Field schools
amounting to $145,O00 brought par
and a premium of $I,464.5O, while
the bonds for the Stantonsburg
school, the proceeds to be used to
supply an auditorium for the present
equipment brought par $4,000 and
a premium of $77.50. The bonds
bear six per cent intercst.
They were purchased by Pruden
& Co., Of Toledo, Ohio
The daily times., 1922-01-30
REASONS WHY 1T
PAYS TO ADVERTISE.


1t pays to advertise in The Daily
Times. A few days ago a business
man of the town inserted an adver-
tisement to secure an employee for
his. particular business. There were
25 replies to the advertisement. M
DR.. G. w. Mitchell while driving on
the Raleigh road lost an extra wheel
which was attached to the rear of
his car. He Immediately advertised
his loss in The Daily Times, and a
few days later a young man who had
seen the advertisement in The Daily
Times returned the wheel to DR..
Mitchell.
/ These are only few of the reasons
why it pays to advertise in The
DAILY Times.
The daily times., 1922-01-30
ElNhaH|H|mmMhHIHmIH|nn|H|HIHn
NOTICE
Gilmer's January Clearance
Sale Now on.
TELEGRAM

Flowers to a far away city. No mat
ter how far, we can deliver them in
a few hours time. Starr the Florist.
"Flowers that Please Phone 234.
1 Is If
The daily times., 1922-01-30
MAYORS COURT

Cases before Mayor Killette this
morning were:
J. l.. Smith, Howard Elliott, J. d.
Smith, VIM. Johnson, John Darden
and Jack Hanson, all charged with
gambling, fined SLABS each.
Monk Johnson, disorderly conduct,
$14.25.
The daily times., 1922-01-30

Save money On sheets, bleaching,
white goods, shoes, hosiery, towels,
hats, caps Or anything you need in
the clothing line at Fulghum's sale.
1 80 2td
The daily times., 1922-01-30
Observation-Disclosures!
NOTICE
Gilraer's January Clearance
Sale Now on.
NOTICE
YOU MUST PAY THEM

Penalty will be added to your
county tax, after the 31st, day of
January. You will have to pay them
during the month of February-so
why not save the penalty? B. E.
Howard, Sheriff. 2S 2td
The daily times., 1922-01-30

DIR. BEST Able TO BE OUT
The many friends of DIR. H. B.
Best will be glad to learn that he is
able to be at his office again after an
illness.
The daily times., 1922-01-30
YOU MUST PAY THEM

Penalty will be added to your
county tax,s after the s1st, day of
January. You will have to pay them
during the month of February-so
why not save the penalty? B. E.
Howard, Sheriff. % 2td
The daily times., 1922-01-30

IF you want more of those nice
nuts and raisins at special prices
phone Carroll Gro. Co. 80 ltd
The daily times., 1922-01-30

BRIDGE CLUB WITH
MISS MARGARET GOLD
The Tuesday Afternoon Bridge
Club will meet with Miss Margaret
Gold tomorrow afternoon at $3.50.
The daily times., 1922-01-30

Only one sale each year at Full
ghums to clean up for new goods.
1 80 2td
The daily times., 1922-01-30

Two more full weeks of F'ulghum's
clean out sale. 1 80 2td
The daily times., 1922-01-30
UNTRY EGGS

FEW COUNTRY EGGS
Few nice country eggs at Carroll's.
Also fine lettuce, celery, big hom-
my, nuts and raisins.
The daily times., 1922-01-30

Towels and sheets going at low
prices at Fulghums sale for two
more weeks. ltd
The daily times., 1922-01-30

Shoes going cheap at Fulghum's
sale for two more weeks.
1 80 2td
The daily times., 1922-01-30

(Tear this out and send it with
your subscription to the Woodrow
Wilson Foundation Fund. Mrs. Jo-
.sephus Daniels, Chairman, Raleigh,
N. c., or the Daily Times). tt
The daily times., 1922-01-30
THE WOODROW WILSON FOUN
DATION FUND.

The award Or awards from the in
come of the Foundation will be
made from time to time by ma
tionally constituted committee to the
individual or group that has rem
.dered within a specified period meri-
torious service to democracy, public
welfare, liberal thought or peace
through justice.
I hereby subscribe ------------
TO the woodrow Wilson Foundation.
please send Founders Certificate to
the Address below.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-09
GOVERNOR HAS POWER GRANT
 RETRIEVE

That the Governor of Alaska may grant reprieves or respites not only in capital cases, but in lesser cases, is the opinion of the attorney gen eral Power to grant reprieves, MT. Daugherty says is given the Governor under Section $50 of the Alaska Com piled Laws and the Department of Jus tice has no objection to it being ex- ercised by him.
 The question of the governors power to grant reprieves in cases other than capital ones was recently brought up in connection with the case of an Indian, who had been sen fenced to jail for taking certain fur bearing animals out of season. Owing to the, state of the Indians health, it was considered dangerous both to him and to prisoners in the local Federal jail to place him in confinement there. Governor Bone granted a reprieve in the case and the case was taken up with the President for executive cle- mency. MT. Shoup made full re- port of the case to the Attorney Gen. eral and requested a ruling on the matter
 In response to Mir. Shoup's request, Mir. Daugherty in letter just re- ceived by the former. said in part:
 Owing to the great distance Alas ka is from Washington and the diff ficulty of transporting mail during a portion of the year, situations will un- doubtedly arise where the interests of justice require a stay of execution until the will of the President can be ascertained and where it would be a humane act for the Governor to grant a stay or reprieve until the President shall have had on oppor- tunity to consider the case from the standpoint of executive clemency. and this not only on capital cases. but as regards lesser .offenses also. In such situation I think the Governor is warranted in .exercising the power conferred on him by Section $50 Of the Alaska Compiled Laws. At least this department would not be dis posed to offer any objection to the exercise of such power"
 Mir. Daugherty also suggests sim
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-09
I OCN7 HGRpe,1Mzq

John Berry has resumed his old position with the Alaska Transfer Company.
 A. Erickson and Carl Stattel of Ken necott, are spending few days with Cordova friends.
 There has been heavier fall of snow thus far in January than during any previous winter for several years past.
 The Northwestern sailed for Sew ard about midnight, Saturday and is due here on her southbound trip to- morrow morning at 10 o'clock.
 Misses Raona McClelland and Elsa Thomson will be the hostesses at an informal dance to be given Wednes- day evening at the Brock residence
 The local train which left Sunday morning only went as far as Mile AZ and returned to town on account of snow slides ill Abercrombie can- yOn. The rotary started out again this morning and will likely run through to Chitina.
 Mrs S. J. Jones and Mrs. Wilcox have purchased Mrs. Lamphrey'e stock of dry goods and are having the store room next to the Alas ka Transfer Company office fitted up, in which place they will open a store
 Mrs. D. A. Mosser received let ter in the last mail from Miss Irene Grey, who delighted Empress theater patrons for several weeks last fall with her clever dancing and singing specialties, in which the young lady stated that she was now employed with film company at Los Angeles.
 On Saturday evening Carl Carl son. member of the Copper River Railway piledriving crew, was mar ried to Mrs Barbara Johnson The ceremony was performed at the home of MT. and Mrs. George Smith, Unit ed States Commissioner A. J. Adams officiating. Both parties are we'll known here and their many friends join in ~extending congratulations.
 The Model Cafe will close at s o'clock each evening for the present.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-09
Mining Stock Quotations
MONDAY, JAN. g
Saws Moonshiners Must Answer for
 Drinkers Deaths

CHICAGO, Jan g. Four deaths within eighteen hours attributed to moonshine led Chief Fitzmorris to order the police to search for the sell Ter of illegal liquor in the cases where death is attributable to this cause. "Moonshiners must answer for mur' dtr," he said.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-09

liar stays might be had in another way through judges of Federal courts in Alaska. These courts, he said, have the power to grant temporary suspension of sentences for proper reasons, one of which is to enable, the defendant to appeal for executive clemency
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-09
LONG LOST PICTURE OF
 WASHINGTON FOUND

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-The discov- cry of the long lost ninth portrait of George Washington. painted by Gill bert Stuart. is announced by Ham. mond Smith. The picture is covered with several layers of Sarnish.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-09
MASONIC NOTICE

A special communication of Mt. Me Kinley Lodge, No. 183, F. & A. M., will be held tonight (Monday) at 8 D. m. Work in the M. M. degree.
 w. J. MCDONALD, Secy
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-09
CLUB MEETING

Regular business meeting of the Cordova Athletic Club Tuesday eve ming, Jan. 10, at o'clock. Important business will come before this meet ing and all members are requested to be present. r S-2t.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-09

Let Mrs. Lou Smith do your kodak and tinting. Leave word at the Northern drug store. 7-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-09

The Model Cafe will close at o'clock each evening for the present.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-09

John Berry has resumed his old position with the Alaska Transfer Company.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-09

Misses Raona McClelland and Elsa Thomson will be the hostesses at an informal dance to be given Wednes- day evening at the Brock residence.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
Girl Rejects Father for
One She Knew as Daddy
I'm ear-OId Taken From Ns,
Who Eloped With Mother
When She Was q R.bv

Elizabeth Benefit, twelve years old,
yesterday stood between man she had
known all her life as her father and
her real father, whom. size had never
seen before, in the police station al
west New York, n. j., then ran into the
arms of the former, tears rolling down
her cheeks.
DO not let him take me away from,
you, daddy" she appealed.
Her real father, whose wife elone6
Mith the man standing opposite him
IN the station when the girl was four
months old, had learned Of the where
aoouts OF his daughter when she was
sent to public school in West Nav
York -'0"
John Barrachi and Mrs. BENEFIT; fed
with the infant from, the Benefit hom~
IN Mauch Chunk, Pa, and went to Eas-
ton, "a. Mrs, Benefit, who died q wear
ago, never told her DAUGHTER that Bar
rachi was not her father, and the girl
grew up to love him. A few weeks aro
Barrachi and the girl went 10 Vs.
New York. Friends of Benefit wro%e
him at Moonachie, r. T., that they had
seen glrl that corresponded in age IN
ms daughter and bore q close resem-
D D lance to him. The information was
father ~ VIC
Elizabeth finally departed with Re
netti for his Rhode Island home and
6arrachi was held for examination.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
Peking Invader Loses
Support Of Sum Yat.sen
Expedition That Was Designed
to Aid Chang Tso-Iin Is Def
n;telv Abandoned

PEKING, April % (By The Asso-
clatcd Press ).-Wireless messages re.
ceived by the American Legation here
from Canton to-day said the expedi
tlon of Sun Yat-sen, head of the Can
ton government, against General Wu
Pel-fu. commander OF the central Chi
oese forces, had been definitely aban-
6Ioned; inns was regarded mere as favor.
lo& Wa Pei-fu's throwing his who(s
strength against the troops of General
Chang Tso-lin, Governor Of Mancburja
VINO this week occupied Pekins and
Tientsin.
It had been previously reported that
the Mauchurien general depended In
his threatened campaign upon Sun Yat-
sens support
General Wu Pei-fu has sent mes
sage TO the assembly OF the provinces
nt Chih-h giving warming that unless
Chang Iso-hns troops are withdrawn
from Peking it will be necessary to
use force. The message charges Chang
lso-l IN with overstepping his authority
IN invading the capital. l. says: ri
you expect peace YOU had better nloaG
with the Manchurian troops to cvacu-
ate"
The opinion of officials here :. that
Wa Pei-fus troops are stronger nu.
merlcaily than those Of the Manchurian
governments The foreign legation &
mere are prepared to demand that the
outlet to the sea be kept OMEN in ac
cordance with the protocol Of 1901
but they DO not regard tbs situation
as particular threatening.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

fails or not, he said. now rests entirely
with the Allies, especially France and
Great Britain
NJ. Kamenetf said the whole spirit of
the memorandum of the London ex-
ports made it entirely unacceptable to
Soviet Russia, and that not even sep
arate paragrauhs Of it could be dis
cussed owing 10 its spirit, Neverthe-
less, he said, at Genoa some compro-
mise might be reached with regard to
claims and counter claims. He said the
Soviet government stood absolutely
firm in its attitude toward the memo
rardum.
There were no secret clauses in tho
Russo-German treaty, lie declared. Tf
the conference should break up he
I'D, France might attempt 70 urge
Poland and Ruma0ia to attack Russia.
but these are only adventures, and | do
not think there viii be any war, since
the peaceful declarations of NJ. Tchi-
tchern and the spirit shown by the
Russo German agreement. as well as
the proposals for disarmament. could
hardly make possible the support Of
the French policy by other countries"
kameneF expressed regret that
was not participating at
Genoa, saying that if America would
continue TO set in the same humani-
tartan manner as the American Relief
Administration was acting she would
prepare the ground FOR mutual agree
ment between America and Russia,
neither OF whom had signed the Treaty
of Versailles.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
Lloyd George
lrritated bv
rer1cl1 Tactics

fatty ridiculed the points raised, point-
ing out that the Russian document was
not official and that it was absurd to
pick 1t to pieces. THAT document was
only part of the normal daily OUTPUT
Of the Russian propagandists " he said
He added that the document had not
come before the conference in env wav.
and never would have if The French had
not brought it up themselves bv pro-
testing against it.
This matter was clarified by the &C
tion of the Russians in withdrawinr
the memorandum, explaining that +
represented past and not present
opinion Georg Tchitcherin, chief Of
the Moscow delegates, was not in the
least perturbed by the French obiec-
tions. He said:
Prom what | have learned i looks
as If the French wanted to reopen all
cases in the hope Of wrccking The con-
ference. We have no further interest
in the matter"
In neutral circles there were many
uncomplimcntary remarks on the nc
tion OF the French delegates, although
some of the delegates pointed ont that
barthou was simply playing q role in
domestic French politics and that his
actlons had TO be considered on that
basis.