davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-17
Pr AIN PRELIMS OF
DAVIS CUP PLAY
ACROSS THE POND

New York, April l7.-Probability
that most Of the matches in the upper
half OF the draw for the Davis cup
contest would be held in Europe was
discussed by United States Lawn Ten
MS association officials yesterday after
receipt of a message from Australasia
that its players were leaving imme
diately for England.
The United States association rec
commended that the early rounds be
played in Europe so as to serve the
interests Of most all nations con,
eerned. Canada will have to send its
team abroad to play France and the
winner will meet Denmark, which
drew a bye If Australasia defeats
Belgium it will meet the victor Of the
Hawaii CzechO-S lOvakia contest.
The status of the lower half Of the
draw has not been determined, due to
an extent to Ichiya Kumagae Of the
Japanese team, who was expected to
arrive in Japan yesterday, and an of
fort was being made to learn what ar
rangements he could make to return
to England in June for a first round
match against Italy.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-17
WEISMULLER SETS
TWO MORE RECORD

Culver, Ind, April l7,-John Weiss.
muller of the Illinois A. C., holder of
nineteen worlds records in swimming,
added two more to his string Satur-
day in the forty yard pool of the Cul-
yer Military Academy. He first did
the 200 meter distance in PIG, thus
cutting two and a fifth seconds from
his own previous record. A pause
after passing the rope in the last trip
propbably cost him a second of time.
An hour later he went the hundred
Yards for a time of :53 80, a record
for a pool of forty yards, but lacking
three-ffths of a second of equaling his
record in seventy-ive yard pool. The
swim was held under A. A. L. aus
rices.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-17

Chicago, April l7.-"Wee' Dica
Kerr, White SoX holdout pitcher yes.
terHay east his fortune with semipro
ball in Chicago, Kerr hurled the FIRST
seven innings for the Chicagos OF the
Midwest League against the Firemeu
and by his action automatically barred
himself from the big leagues, and an
swered the question as to his appear
auce In a White Sox uniform this sea
son.
During the games, the teams anc
crowds paid last homage to the lat
A. C. Arson, standing with boWe,
heads. Kerr's team won the game
Z TO 4.
Kerr informed a reporter he Ia
met Gleason Saturday morning afte'
his arrival from his home town, Paris
Texas In an effort TO adjust the SALARY
differences. Gleason, on Owner CO.
miskeys Instructions, stood pat and
refused to concede his salary de
mands. and Kerr notified him that h.
had an appointment with George Carl
son, owner OF the Chicago, to sign
contract.
Following the conference with Glea.
son, Kerr met Carlson and affixed his
John Hancock" to a three year con-
pact at a reported consideration OF
1900 Kerr also stated that his con
tract covers a clause paying his *.
nenses through a radio school
In the game yesterday. the Firemen
accorded the little portSider rousing
reception in the first inning, his deliV-
cry being nicked for three hits, which
with a few hobbies, totalled like
number OF runs Included in the as
sortment was a homer by Ralph Bar.
mole with one man on base. Bermelg
was given a tryOut with the SOX this
season. but due to infected eyes was
given his release.
Kerr steaded after this outbreak,
and in the next six frames allowed
only four safeties and showed excel
lent control He was not forced 10
extend himself at any time, and al
ways tightened in the pinches,
Kerr's step from organized baseball
for the semi-pros is the second on
the local big league teams within a
year. Jim Vaughan last year left the
Cubs to sign with Be!oit, after he had
bten suspended
The loss of one Of the few Sex
nrainstays will be keenly felt by tue
fans and team itself. who felt that co.
nlskey would reach some amiCable
settlement with the little southpaW
who bore the brunt of the work tOr
the Hose In the 1919 world series Of
lamentable memory.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-17
RAIN STOPS PEORIA
DECATUR BALL GAME

Decatur. H., April 17.-Local base
ball teams suffered Saturday due to
ground being soggy Dan O'Leary' S
Three | club was unable to meet the
Peoria Tractors while the Decatur
high-Blue Mound game was also call
ed off. Millikin did not make the
trip to Lebanon to meet MCKendTee
college but will play Washington I,
at st. Louis Monday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-17
Ia O Limitation.

al like freedom of speech" said
Uncle Eben. but | can't see no sense
IN any man expectin' de rest of de
world to be his audience all de time"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-17
FANS EXPECT HAGEN
TO COP OPEN GOLF
TITLE THIS SEASON
BIG QUESTION IN WHETHER OR
NOT THIS SEASON WILL FIND
HOME BRED PROFESSIONALS
SETTING THE PACE IN THE DO
MAIN OF sALARlEO GOLF,

r,-.... ;,r,l g.fr in the United
.'.1, ,,.,,i'% has haau st.,dily mount
$50 "',,,' ' a,,ntifr and ouality
'''7 ~ ,,,, Ia, T., nrtnnar lng5 when
',l't ,..it,.I,, ,,,all toll M ii entrants
I'.,,,',,.G ~ ,ho lrst rationaI oman
,I ,,',f ..,..n-l,in sy,r heId IN America
,, ,,',''' a., N.n.,,r, 7 Course arom-
,nar " ''
5,o.,acts of unprecedented rivalry
,,.,, '".''.' an'.,,.,n nroras tonIc WIN
I' ,''' ",i.,..i s,tn,,,I,, NJ , ,Nnr pIy pro-
y"@,i','',l iny',i,', rom for.ign shores
',,n,h,,,| 49, ,.aI.'. rna rnr,,ne .aa...n.
~ ,,o L,j.h.,e, ecnr nrofaatrt
,an ,ll .,r, ,arna.
n.y. ,,.,i,'a,. ,,lrr,r.,,s of .,la gonna
,,l n.,.a,,[nnt irs,,. l., u,b..,par mr.
nl, thi, .aasa, ,riI anl homo h,ai
NV s ,''' ,a,,tn, 49,. r,r. a. ,ba
"a 49, r,I.ia6 gaIf Eot since
IoIa ,,.1,an WIZ H., ..,,,a ONT
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'u' -. '-',' ,',.nt,,,aa ,ha T,nfral sta,as
aI', ,.t',,,.1fp,,st,f, Inn p,rr.s .,
t,,,,,i,..'ri..',, rornighr,an ,.n,a tbrp.
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Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-17
Games Today,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

St Louis 3; Chicago. >
Pitt burgh {. Cincinnati q.
New York =, Boston, ,
Brooklyn, H.; Philadelphia, ..
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-17
DICK KERR CASTS
FO R TUNES WITH
Sc N I-P RO BALL

sox HoLDOUT SIGNS THREE.
YEAR CONTRACT WITH CHI
GAGos Or MIDWEST LEAGUE
LEAGUE AT a REPORTED CON.
sloERATloN or $17,5Oo--GETS
FREE RADIO SCHOOL COURSE.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-17
All Americans Now.

In a broader sense, of course. every
Americanizod pro who enters at Sho-
kie will be sporting the United States
silks. Barnes. iiutchison. the Ola
ra brothers Freddie Mcleod, George
Sargent Alex Smith, Bob Mcdonald
and all the other Mes" and "O's"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-18

ONLY A FEW DAYS LEFT
 Our cost price sale will end on March 20. CLAYSON'S
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-18
LOCAL FIGHT
 FOR OFFICES
 GROWS WARM

From present indications there promises to be candidates galore and considerable interest manifested in the coming municipal election, which takes place Tuesday, April A. This is the last day in which candidates for these local offices can file Up to the hour of going to press there was a complete ticket, known as the Non-partisan, in the field and numerous independent candidates.
 The Non-partisan ticket is now composed as follows: Mayor, Dr. w. w. Council; Town Clerk, Robert Lunday; Treasurer, Chas. Rogers; Councilmen, T. J. Donohoe, Fred Haef and Wm. Ellis.
 Those who are running as inde pendents are Edward F. Medley for Mayor; K G. Robinson for Town Clerk; Thos s. Scott for Treasurer, w. M. Wolf, T. N. Hubbert and ". G. Vance for Councilmen; J. c. Smith for School Director.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-18
ST. PATRICK'S DANCE IS
 ENJOYED BY COMMUNITY

The St. Patrick's dance in the Empress cabaret last night was a grand success, in the number at tending, the fun and social enjoy ment, and the amount of the pro- ceeds.
 The Ladies' Altar Society, under whose auspices the ball was given, today requested that thanks be ex- tended to all who assisted in mak- ing the occasion so enjoyable.
 The house was well filled and the dance continued until late Alaskan bedtime.
 Everyone was supplied with an Irish Liberty Cap and the grab bags were in demand There were real prizes, too, as the recipients dis covered.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-18
CORONA WANTS MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS AND ALSO A GOOD PUBLIC LIBRARY

There is a lively local sentiment in favor of the establishment of pub lie library in Cordova this year-at least the beginning of one. Rev. Eu- stace P. Ziegler, in reply to an in- quiry, said he believed the people were earnestly desirous of having not only a good public library, together with all the leading magazines, but also a museum of fine arts to which he would be pleased to contribute. It is also believed that Sydney Laurence and other artists would be glad to contribute Some constructive action along this line may be expected soon MT. Ziegler said these were questions which probably would be taken up by the Literary Club, through the intia- tive of one of it's live-wire members.
 A little further inquiry elicited the apparent concensus of opinion that the Alaska Pioneer Spirit, which is very active here, would not favor ob- taining a library by endowment, or Carnegie fund, nor by charitable dona- tion of any kind To the contrary, it was said, the modest beginning could be made this year and additions be provided as fast as means allow. The idea seems to be to keep the city ipdopoDda ant in thic racnact free from delft and self-reliant.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-18

IA; F. H. Savell 113; Chas. Matthews ter S1; Sam Smith 62; V. G. Vance 54.
 A telegram was today received from James L.. Galen, Republican candidate for Delegate to Congress, who is now at Nenana, stateing that he has received much encouragement from the voters of the Fourth divi- sion. MT. Galen expects to return to Anchorage on Tuesday and will likely board the Victoria at Seward for Southeastern Alaska, where he will remain until after the pri- maries on April 25.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-18
DUNDEE DEFEATS WHITE
 IN FAST BOUT AT N. Y.

NEW YORK, March 1s.-Johnny Dundee of New York wop the de- cision over Charley White of Chi cago in a fast fifteen round fight last night. Dundee continues to show championship ability.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-18

 building, occupied by I. D. Bogart and will move into his new location April l.
 This is the fifth day now that no trains have been able to leave Cor dova for up the line, on account of the heavy winds.
 The funeral of the late Wm. Rob- inson was held from the H. B. Wolk, ing & Co.'S undertaking parlors this morning, the deceased being buried in the city cemetery.
 T. N. Hubbert yesterday closed a deal for the purchase of the Schiller building and expects to take posses sion the first of next month. The pur- chase price is said to have been $5,OOO.
 The next rehearsal for the Elks' minstrel will be held at the Empress cabaret at 2 o'clock tomorrow after noon. All taking part are requested to be there promptly at the appointed time.
 Ed. Harwood, well known local magician" employed in the railroad offices, is said to be studying indus triously at night to become a lawyer. iot fI1fl for him.
 Rotary No. 1, smallest one of the fleet which has been lying idle in the yards about two years was overhauled recently and pressed into service. It will be attached to the end of fleets going out, so that when backing up, she will clear the tracks of any drift which might block the outfit.
 Rev. Eustace P. Ziegler has received telegram from New York confirming the death of the Rev. Charles Eugene Betticher, former Alaskan missionary dt JUS CoD, COlu., WlIli 1lC additional information that the be- loved church worker died of pneu- monia.
 The following scores were made last night by the Cordova Rifle Club: W. w. Council 159; Chas. Game 40; Geo. De Noise 140; Fred Schiller 137; Chas Foyston 136; R. E. Elsner 1855 1; Bryan Lamphrey 122; Lee Dickinson
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-18
Mining Stock Quotations
SATURDAY, MARCH 18
PIONEERS PREPARING
 FOR TRIP ON VICTORIA

Last Monday evening the Pio- neers and Women's Auxiliary held their regular business and social meeting These enjoyable affairs are looked forward to by the Pio- neer's, and all who attend are sure of an evening enjoyed in true Pio- neer Style.
 The hostesses for last Monday were Mrs. J. c. Currier, Mrs. A. J. Adams and Mrs. Dr. w. H. Chase. The Grand Igloo officers and the delegates from Igloo No. 19 and Auxiliary No. will leave on the Victoria The Grand officers are: Grand President, Alvah Flames; Grand Secretary, George Dooley; Grand Trustees, Dr. w. H. Chase, P, P; Dan T. Greenig, P. D. G. o; Dr, E. V. Boyle, President.
 Grand Sergant-a at-Arms, Charles Ecklund Delegate-at-large James L. Galen; Alternate, Julius Stuck.
 Delegates, James Remedy and Tim Curry.
 Delegates: President, Mary C. Flames; Past President, Mable M. Greenig, Auxiliary No. 5.
 ONLY A FEW DAYS LEFT
 Our cost price sale will end on March 20. CLAYSON'S
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-18
WAT FER

Beginning Saturday night and until further notice, the Water Mains will be shut off at seven o'clock in the evening and opened at seven o'clock in the morning.
 ALASKA PUBLIC UTILITIES
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-18

Bring your kodak finishing and tint ing to Lou Smith, Northern Drug Store. 7-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-18
TWO DIE IN FIRE

AUGUSTA, Ga, March 1.-Two persons lost their lives here today Theater.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-18

Try Daily Times for Job Printing
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-18
~R2ca7 ~ ]
 NGHpe!zzzz

J. c. Leen has rented the Bloeun building, occupied by I. D. Bogart and will move into his new location April 1.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-18

This is the fifth day now that nc trains have been able to leave Cor dova for up the line, on account oi the heavy winds.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-18

The funeral of the late Wm. Rob- inson was held from the H. B. Wolk- ing & Co.'S undertaking parlors this morning, the deceased being buried in the city cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13
Man Gets Into Trouble
4tteyu Dfing to Be Honest

DETROIT. oct. l2.-Enorts OF
William Adams Williamson. Wind
sor. to be honest. got him into
trouble. Wednesday. he landed In
the tolls Of the police, and now faces
deportation 20 Canada.
Last Friday, Williams found
purse In a Detroit theater. For sew
eral DAYS ne carried It. Then he de-
cided that honesty always pays. and
he went 70 the Office OF an afternoon
newspaper % insert an advertise
ment for the owner. he requested
that replies be sent to box num-
Der at the newspaper Office. In such
cases. It Is the rule that advertisers
give their name and addresses. VIII
Hams refused. The dispute tina;
followed became so heated that po-
lice were called and requested 70
take charge of him.
Police say they found that VII
liams came TO Detroit last July on
permit allowing him to stay here
only six weeks. They have turned
him over to the immigration officials
for deportation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13
MINERS ESCAPE AS
SHAFT Is FLOODED
Trapped in Saginaw Mine, l25
Wade Out as Water
Reaches Chins.

SAGINAW. Mich. OCT. TRAP
ped 200 feet under the ground when
a wall Of earth collapsed. releasing
millions Of gallons Of water into their
chambers. 125 miners. employed a.
the Banner Coal mine, y miles from
Saginaw. were recovering today.
from their hazardous experience.
They escaped Tuesday by wading TO
the main shaft in water chin deep.
The mine is filled completely with
Black Damp" and operations have
been suspended.
The Banner mines chambers
reach within four feet OF an aban-
doned shaft, known as the Jimtown
mine. which has been filled with
water. when the four-foCt wall col
lapsed the water rushed into the
chambers OF the 2O0-foot level.
In first chamber so men were at
work, and within a few seconds
the water had reached a depth OF
ave feet. The chamber was slight
" less than six feet in height and
the workers become terriied as the
water level neared the top.
In an adjoining pocket where
seven men were trapped the top Of
the chamber was much lower, and
their lives were feared Vincent
BarkOfsky, at work in the first cham
Der. risked his life by wading over
the uncertain floor. in water reach
ing almost TO his nose. to warn them
and aid them in escaping All were
saved.
The 125 men were scattered about
I over an expause OF, two square miles
and as the lower channels began tc
open IL became certain the waters
would not rise above the work
heads.
Rescuers at the top OF the mair
shaft already were working to op-
crate a lift down to the 200-foot
level. When the men periled BY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13
YOUTH SUFFERS
WRENCHED BACK
Earl Cassler is Badly Injured
When Thrown From
His Bicycle.

A wrenched back and a badly
bruised shoulder were injuries suf-
fered by Earl Cassler. aged IS. 1904
". Division St. when ne fell from
his bicycle under the wheel OF a
passing automobile at Division and
Main SITS, at II o'clock Thursday
morning. a front wheel of the car
passed over him.
The police ambulance was called
and Cassler was removed to his home
where a doctor was called 10 attend
him. His injuries are believed Sc
riOus.
Cassler fell when his wheel skid
ded He was making a ringht-hand
turn from Division ST., turning south
on Main St. heading in between the
and a Chevrolet car driven by J. A.
May. 219 n. Church ST.. Mishawaka.
May was unable TO bring his car 10
a stop IN time 10 prevent striking
him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13
RETIRED CLERGYMAN
DIES AT ANN ARBOR

ANN ARBOR. Mich. OCT a.
Rev. J. b. Edmoudsono. ID years Ola.
died al his home. in this c.-y. Wed
nesday. following an illness OF two
months For the last so years he
had been a preacher in the Baptist
faith Seven OF these years he had
been pastor OF the First Baptist
church, OF Hillsdale cpm.ng TO Ann
Arbor from there. E3mo.s0n had
preached over 5000 sermons.
Edmonson came 90 Ann Arb0r.
two and a half years ago. Although
he had retired from The ministry.
he preached while living here ia the
Cook Plains church ar Homer
He leaves two daughters. Miss
Ruth. teacher. Of Ann A-eo. and
Mrs. e J. Peckham oc Flint. and
three sons. Professor J. B. Edmon-
son. OF the faculty Of the school of
education. University OF Michigan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13
P. O. to Refuse Delivery
Of Mail to Homes Where
Vicious Dogs Are Loose

The biting of two mail carriers
within the past week by dogs.
has led TO a warning from Post
master John y. Hunter to the
effect that no mail viii be deliv-
cred at houses where dogs of
vicious temper are allowed to run
loose.
Last Saturday Reuben Groh
was bitten by a dos on F. JEFF
fersor blvd. and q swelling that
has since developed in his Les.
indicates that the bite may be
serious. Horace Hartsel. an
other carrier. was bitten Tt esday
and Postmaster Hunter has re-
ceived instructions whereby car
riers are not required TO leave
mail when vicious dogs are al
lowed 10 |un loose on the prem
Uses
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13
NOW HE WONDERS IF HE
IS LUCKY OR UNLUCKY

MARTINS FERRY, Ohio, oct. 9.
Charles Hanson told W. W. STEIN
president Of the local Kiwanis club.
that he wanted 10 give an attend
auce rrize ct a meeting Of the CLUB
and offered one hundred bushels OF
coal.
Pres't stein persuaded Hanson 20
make It only so bushels, saying that
so bushels constituted a very large
prize.
Hanson complied with the request
When the numbers were drawn
from the hat Pres't Stein was the
winner.
Charity is the golden key that
orens the gate OF heaven.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13
Sir Robert Horne vii
Sail for u. S. on NoU- l

WASHINGTON, oct. 12-CBy I.
y. Sl-Sir Robert Horne, who will
represent Great Britain in debt
funding negotiations here, will sail
for the United States on Nov. 1. Sir
Auckland Geddes, the British am
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13

bassador today formally advised the
American debt funding commission.
Sir Robert had planned TO sail on
October IS. Sir Auckland explained
that the near east crisis delayed Sir
Roberts departure.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13

holes in the aoo-. reached the shaft
the work OF rescue was started.
several hours later all the men had
been taken from the mine. suffering
from the effects OF their long eX-
posture.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13

weaker-minded classes" Professor
Olin declared.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13
YOUTHS CAPTURED
ENTERING STORE
Attempt to Rob Elkhart Drug
Store Frustrated - High
School Girl Dies.

EL4KHART. Oct 12-Cspecial)-
Two local youths. Carl Paulson.
s33 Pearl ST.. IL. and Carl Stewart.
s27 Pearl g., 20 tried to break into
the opera Drug store about 1890
O'Clock Thursday morning. through
a small display window on the Har-
rison a. side. They were discovered
by residents OF a nat across the
street and were arrested while still.
IN the window. which S. 40 feet
above the ground
After smashing the pane and
crawling through they found. that
the entrance was blocked by a wood
siding. and had they attempted 90
break their way through this with
any instrument an explosion would
have probably resulted. for 80 fncI0s-
ed twenty pounds Of chemicals
which. the prOprletor5 claim. would
have killed the boys and demolished
the store -Four officers arrived IN
time TO prevent this action
The youths are we'll known IN pO-
Ece circles. stewart having been un-
der suspicion many times and Paul
son having been implicated IN an
automobile theft.