davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-10
POOR MEXICANS OF COLORADO
 TO GO HOME

DENVER, March 10.-Despite as- surances from Governor o. H. Shoup that "everything possible would be done to alleviate their condition early withdrawal of the 15,OOO odd Mexican laborers now in Colorado and their return to the motherland below the Rio Grande is predicted by Vicente Rendon Quijano, Mexi- can Consul in Denver, following his investigation of the impoverished condition of thousands of his fellow countrymen as a result of economic depression.
 Senor Quijano recently appealed to the Mexico City Government for financial aid in transporting Mexi- can laborers in Colorado to their native land, to be repatriated and allowed acreage of their own for cul- tivation.
 Consul Quijano declared that his investigation. especially in the best centres of the southern and eastern sections of the state,. convinced. him of the advisability of the Mexican laborers returning to their home- land and declared that they will be welcomed back"
 "The condition of Mexicans in Co., lorado is critical" Counsul Quijano declared. "In many cases they have not been fully paid for their work owing to lack of funds of the farm CTS. This is one of the chief reason why Mexicans are. destitute this Winter.
 "The best field workers are the greatest sufferers, and it is probable that they will be taken back to Mex leo soon."
 Consul Quijano intimated that the Mexican Government will endeavor to secure permission from the Unit ed States Government to run as
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-10
Back Ache
umbsr Up with Penetrating Aamlln'S Wizard OH

For Lame Back, Sideache, Shoul- der Pain, Stiff Neck, etc., use Ham, lin's Wizard Oil. It penetrates quickly, eases the pain and drives out the soreness. Keep it in the house.
 Wizard Oil is a good dependable preparation to have in the medicine chest for first aid when the doctor may be far away. You have no idea how useful it will be found in cases of every day ailment or mis- hap, when there is need of an i'm mediate healing, antiseptic applica- tioh, as in cases of sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, bites and stings.
 Generous sixe bottle s6c.
 If you are troubled with constipation or sick headache try Hamltn's Wizard Liver whips. Just plsasant littlc pinS pills ct drugg4sts fer 3oc. r.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-10
HUMANE CAUSE
 IS BIG FACTOR

ALBANY, N. Y., March 10. - "The hour is near at hand" says H. H. Jacobs of Kansas City, Kansas, hu- mane worker known nationally, when the humane cause will be recog- nized as the large factor in the world welfare that it is."
 In an article in the coming issue of the National Humane Review, that has the strong approval of Dr. William O.. Stillman, national president of the American Humane Association, H. H. Jacobs urges that, as nearly world wide as it is possible, we should set aside the forty-five minutes directly following the close of the afternoon session of public schools on the Thursday of the Humane Week, to be exclusively devoted to the animals.
 Children coming out of school will readily find opportunities for per forming acts of kindness to them. On the next day, either in class work or for the usual Friday afternoon eyer- cises, whatever has been done during the forty-five minutes by both teach CTS and pupils would serve well for humane lessons. "Then fater the children, let us ask all sort of notable persons lo act their parts in that forty-five minutes
 Use this bit of time as new and higher land mark"
 President Warren G. Harding and Mrs: Harding have been asked to take part in Humane Week exercises, April P to 29. Several governors will issue proclamations urging recognition of the week as matter of public vel fare, particularly desirable at this time of peace and humane appeal.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-10

Rubber boots at CLAYSON's at cost.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-10
GREAT RISE IN STERLING IS
 PUZZLINC

NEW YORK, March 10. - Wall Street has had it's full share of 'mys- tery'' stocks and mystery" move ments in prices, but the latest 'mys- tery" puzzling the street is the sensa- tional rise in the value of the English pound to within less than fifty cents of parity. In February, 1920, demand sterling sold at $3.1S. Since then it has steadily advanced until during the early part of this month it sold at close to $40.
 Manipulation by London bankers, 1t is believed, played large part in the upturn. However, the advance has attracted attention to the rapid strides made by Great Britain in getting back to a peace footing The British trade figures for January recently made pub lie furnish a good illustration of Brit aims return to a pre-war level. 1m- ports for January were announced as 76,4SS,OO0 pounds and exports 3,1146.- 900 pounds. This is the smallest ex- cess of imports over exports since Au- gust, 1913.
 A recognition that the labor and po- 1tcal situation in Britain has i'm proved has also contributed to the strength in the English pound. Great Britain has weathered practically all of her labor storms. The long-trou- blesome Irish situation has been satis- factorily settled. The government is now turning it's efforts toward peace full settlement of the Egyptian con troversy.
 The Washington conference for the reduction of ornaments, allowing for drastic cuts in government expendi- lures in the military branches of the government, has ben a vital foctor in the improvement in exchange, Another helpful influence has been the enact ment into law of the Foreign Debt Funding Bill. The question of fund.- ing Of the foreign debt had long been depressing influence on European currency because of uncertainty as to when Congress would demand that for eign nations repay the moneys due this country. This uncertainty has now been removed and the loans re- duced to a straight business transac' tion, with definite time set for pay ment by the passage of the funding measure.
 The rise in sterling is expected to have a beneficial effect on British pur, chases in America, since more can now be bought per unit of British coin.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-10

ATTENTION, FisHERMENl
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-10

Geological survey warns the Amer ican public that the oil supply is liable to run out some day. But so long as it's most esteemed product runs out of the hose at the filling station the un- thinking public will refuse to worry.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-10
PAPER GIVES RADIO TREAT

KANSAS CITY, March 10. - The Kansas City Star has recently in- stalled radio studio in it's news paper plant and from it sends out wireless telephone concerts by a powerful sending apparatus. The first concert was picked up by points as far as Naples Falls, Washington, 2,161 miles northwest of this city, and Conception. Mexico, 1,12O miles south.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-10
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS


 IN THE UNITED STATES COMMIs
 sIONER's COURT FOR THE TER
 RITORY OF ALASKA. THIRD DI-
 VISION, KAYAK PRECINCT, AT
 KATALLA, IN PROBATE
 NO. IA
 ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE In the Matter of the Estate of James
 Warddell, Deceased.
 To William T. Waddell, whose resi- dence is Wadsworth, Illinois, and John A. Waddell, whose residence is Custer, Montana, brothers of the above named deceased and heirs at law to the estate of said de- ceased, and all other unknown heirs of said deceased, and to all persons in- terested in the estate of said deceased, Greetings:
 By order of this court you are here by cited and required to appear before this court at the court rooms thereof in the Town of Natalla, Kayak Pre- cinct, Third Judicial Division, Terri tory of Alaska, on the 18th day of April, 1922, at the hour of 2 o'clock in the afternoon of said day and then and there to show cause, if any you have, why the petition of w. H. Dug dell, administrator of said estate, wherein his petition for the sale of all the real property of said estate for the purpose of paying the costs and expenses of the administration of said estate, should not be granted. The real property sought to be sold by said administrator and named and described in said petition is as fol- lows:
 Lot Two (2) in Block D together
 with the buildings and improve and improvements thereon. Lot Twwo CD in Block Seven ,(7y and improvements thereon. An undivided one half interest
 in Lot One Q) in Block Two (2). together with the building
 and improvements theron.
 All situated in the Town of Katalla, in the Kayak Precinct, Third Judicial Division, Territory of Alaska. It Is further ordered that this cita- tion shall be served by the said admin istrator by posting three copies there of in three public places in the town of Katalla, one of which shall be post ed at the door of the post office in the town of Katalla, and by publish ing a notice of this citation in the Cordova Daily Times, g. newspaper of general circulation, published !n the town of Cordova, Territory of Alaska, at least once week for four success. sive weeks, the last publication to be thirty days before the time set herein for the hearing on said petition. Dated at Katalla, Alaska, this 18th day of February. 1922.
 (seal) CHAs, c. NAUGHTON. U. s. Commissioner and Ex- Officio Probate Judge. DoNOHON & DIMOND. Attorneys for Administrator. , First publication, February 2S, 1922. Final publication, March 1s. 1s73.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-10

many trains into this country as will be necessary to accommodate the returning Mexicans.
 He also said that Mexico is plan ming new legislation to prevent the emigration of Mexican laborers.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-10

Chicago advicates of the lake-to-sea waterway are telling alarmed New York not to cry over her coming loss on account of her decline as a port, but to just look how much more money more prosperous Middle West will rush to spend all up and down Broadway.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-15

the survey and study of the Pri- moria was very complete and the re- suits of its Investigations published in twenty volumes is still the standard work, He refused the ministry of commerce under the Czar, in order to devote all his energies to the Far
 East and in the zenith of his power he was invested with almost vice regal authority. His name, as an ad- ministrator, is one of the most re- spected among the Russians of the Tar East and hence their desire to elect him dictator.
 On August sth. General Diederichs was inducted into the dictatorship The seals of office were handed over to him by the former head of the temporary government, S. D. Merku- loff, after a solemn service in the cathedral. He received the allegi- ancc of the army and civil employees. Although the choice of Diederichs is in general popular, there are many who have little faith in a militatry and think that 1t will not be popular among the workmen. It is feared that the life of the pres ent government will not be long and that with the departure of the Japan csc the advent of the Reds is a mat ter oG little doubt
New Britain herald., 1922-09-15
BUSINESS WOMEN.TOi DEMAND OWN STYLES
Want Consideration as We'll as
 Sister Plappers

New York, Sept, 16.-With a so}emn warning to male designers or feminine hnery that they sit up ana take notice," 500 Napoleonettes or the commercial world, members of the Professional and Business Wom- ems League, are preparing to stage a fashion show, all their own at the Commodore hotel, Sept. IS to 23.
 Their purpose, they declare, Is to point out to the business fiapper the incongruities in her get-up; to bring about closer affinity between beauty and the working girl, and, most important of all, to impress upon male architects of female fashions the imperative need for a standardized attire for business women only
 The business girl, instinctively try ing to keep up with the fashions and at the same time look and feel prac- tically dressed, has been guilty of some innocent atrocities, these fashion show promoters admit.
 To date the male designer has con- fined himself to thinking up novel effects for the frivolous flapper, the delirious debutante, the society ma- ron, globe trotter, dancing girl, beach beauty, tennis devotee. Diana of the Hunt and Lassie of the Niblick," Is tho way they preamble their Decla- laration of Rights.
 Torn between her desire to dress az we'll as any of these, and with no accredited pattern book to clip there las been evolved Business Flap per" who, they say, don't dress the way they do because they enjoy being the butt of humorists and cynics, but simply because they love beauty and want to express 1t in the only way they can-through their clothes"
 Because beauty which would fit their needs has never been assembled and offered them in concrete form, and because they haven't time or money to spend making beauty fit ideas, many of them have made mis- takes" the League continues. They have not yet learned that there may be both beauty and utility in gar- merts If designs are right"
 The desire to uplift anybody or any, thing is entirely lacking from the purpose of the style show sponsors.
 Nothing is further from our pur- pose" asserted Mrs. Caroline Radner Lewis. advertising manager for q silk manufacturer, and Mrs. L. M. Russell . magazine editor. Business women of the country do not require uplift- inS: they have done and will continue to do this for themseives.
 The big thought back of OUT plan is to impress on designers and manu- 1scfurers the fact that q group of women who eArn millions Of dollars . yeaF arc worthy of more eenstdera- ton at the haHds Of the style dictA- torS ttan they have received in the past"
 Of course. despite her difficulties. "The American business woman is khe best dressed woman on earth, :" they maintain. ''But the Business F1aDDeF is net rasajy to be chased as ! business woman; but rather one in inc making"
New Britain herald., 1922-09-15
ZEN. D|EDERICHS IS CHOSEN AS DICTATOR Former Governor General of Pri-
 lnoria WithdraWS

Vladivostst, Siberia, Sept, i4,-den erai DiedsdiShs has been choeen dic- satsf of the Prtmaria by zl9 votes egaiRet l9, N, l.. Gendatti with drew his HoHihatisn St the last mo- meat, although his eandidAture was assured, Old political observers of Gohdatti were convinced he would never accept the post and that 1t was eniy the desirs to keep himself in the public eye that allowed the nomina- ton to be presented, AS the former governor general of the Primoria, MT. Gondatti was considered one of the best administrators this district ever had,
 The work done by his mission in
New Britain herald., 1922-09-15
ADVERTISING PAYS
Far or Russia Has Opportunity To See Results Obtained by News paper Help.

Moscow, Sept. 15.-Newspaper ad- vertising was successfully brought in- to use in opening an American Relief free clinic and visit ing hospital for the poor of Moscow recently. The idea was entirely new here, and there were some who con- tended that the plan would not work out as was hoped, However, display advertisements were inserted in the newspaprs, telling of the purpose of the hospital, and the very first day 127 persons applied for treatment
New Britain herald., 1922-09-15
Bremen Carry Water in Buckets!

Volunteer fremen were forced to
 carry water in buckets because rats destroyed their fire house. Building Guard against this menace! Destroy rats everywhere. Use Royal Guar anteed Rat Paste. 25c X soc handy tubes. Sold and guaranteed by Dick inson Drug Co.-advt-
New Britain herald., 1922-09-15

Within a few weeks the daily aver age was nearly 800.
 The work is all done by Russian volunteer specialists under the super
New Britain herald., 1922-09-15
HALF AN EGG EACH DAY Acooedfn9 t0 Gtatlsftns Half 6f COin- 17 Aast Eat Pancakes fes Break fast Every Day.

WashingtNn, Sept i3-Dd you eat half aa egg today? II net, you were cheated. and did not get your share Of the days egg crop. For, accord ing to the Department x AgriH&HtHra, the per cepita consumption of eggs Is ohe-hAlf per day.
 MSue eggs have been laid this year thAn ever before, the department finds. The total is approximately twenty,twe billion eggs, aA increase Of ten per cent N production since the var. FhArs has been decreased consunD&1oR tR poultry and farmers have been compelled to keep thedr hens on the EarEas.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-15

vision of pr. William D Nickelsen, of Portland, Ore. Twenty five doctors,
 surgeons and professors, including eye, ear, nose, throat and various
New Britain herald., 1922-09-15

other specialists and q dentist, eacn devote few hours daily in assisting the ailing poor Of the city Tho nurses are paid for their work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-30
ALL GRAINS WERE SHORTS COVERED
 LOWER YESTERDAY ON POOR REPORTS
 IM CHICAGO PIT AS PRICES WENT UP
By Associated Press

New York, August 29.-The cot ton market showed continued firm
 ness today owing to low private condition and crop figures which led to further covering by shorts. a
 moderate trade demand and rather more active commission house buying in the late trading. December con tracts sold up to 22.S5c, or AT points net higher and 105 points above 1he lew price of Saturday morning. That ! delivery closed at 22.70c with the general list closing easy, under real
 izing but from 2S to 36 points net higher.
 The market opened firm 12 to 23 points higher in response to rel l atively firm Liverpool cables Pe-
 actions of I or points came right after the call but the offerings were
 soon absorbed and the market
 turned firm. Trading was compar- atively quiet on moderate advances
 during the middle of the day but later the buying became more active when reports from the stock market evidently encouraged hope of an
 carly settlement of labor troubles.
 The general list showed net advances
 of about 47 to 51 points. This car
 ried prices back to within very few points of the best figures touched at the beginning of last
 week and the market met rather
 heavy realizing, which caused reac- tions of 12 or 16 points in the late trading. It was reported that sup plemental returns to crop report ing agency. which has issued a con dftion figure of 57 last week, pointed
 to condition of 56 as of August 25, with an indicated crop of only 10,-
 300, ,o00 bales. Another private re-
 port indicated crop of LOTTO, 900
 bales These reports were con-
 sidered largely responsible for the advance which was also promoted by
 dry weather in the southwest and talk of rather low temperatures Tn some eastern belt sections. Exports to day, 5.139, making ,6S7 so far
 this season. Port receipts, 1T,440. United States port stocks. 3s5,436.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-30
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

New Orleans, August 29:--Advances ruled in. the cotton market to-day. re- sulting fundamentally from the deep rooted conviction that the pending re port by the government on the condi- ton of the crop would be extremr low. Private bureau reports of the session strengthened this conviction, and in addition the weather In the western belt was as unfavorable as Opening higher. the market held levels after mid-session. where IL stood 45 to ~ points over yesterday 8 last quotations. The close was at net gains on the day of B to 37 points. October traded as high as % 35c and closed at 22. 24c.
 Better cables than due helped the opening. and more or less buying re- of 5e as condition figures to be is- sued by the goyernment Friday. This same was credited with indicated yield figures of .10.310.000 bales In the first hour of day. prices advanced 25 to 30 points, after which there were recessions of 10 to Is points. but with no real easiness being shown.
 Highest prices of the day followed a private bureau condition report s7;s. indicating, a crop of 1d,771 .oed dicated crop. figures a month ago of 1l,9S1. .000; At this stage the market also received some support from the small recoveries in the rate of Ger man exchange. On the close, prices were off from the highest somewhat under realizing sales from the long side.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-30
Brisk RaNyin
 Bond Transactions
By Assoclated Press

New York. August 29.-Influenced largely by the better tone of t:ie stock list and foreign exchange rat x, today's bond market rallied briskly from yesterdays acute depression international issues showing pro- nounced strength.
 French municipals rose 21a to d. most points over the low levels of Monday. with active buying of the Bordeaux. Lyons and Marseilies group.
 American Telephone convertible Gs and 44s advanced 1h to 2 points in sympathy with the increased price of that company's stock.
 Rails were irregular. Norfolk and Western 6s. St. Louis and South western consolidated As and Seaboard Air Line consolidated 6s gained l to 2 points. while Chicago and Alton 3s and 3Ms lost 31a to points which reactions occurred in oils.
 Liberties were inclined to ease In early dealings but rallied later, with the improvement In the general list. Total sales were S1:.s5o,oo0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-30
By Associated Press

Chicago, August 29.--Wheat showed an easy undertone today in sympa- thy with lower quotations at Liver- pool and on local and commission house pressure and closed 1ssc to 1%c lower, with September s1.02 and December $1.o2& to S1.o27s. Corn was down 1Bc to 1hc. Oats were unchanged to Ac off, and provisions generally lower
 Liverpool cables were lower throughout the session there and th:s helped to unsettle the market here. The demand for wheat for export was fair Country offerings of spring wheat were liberal. Early buying led many of the pit traders to take the buying side but they found sup port light when they tried to take profits.
 Scattered liquidation was on in corn and at no time was December as high as yesterdays finish. Re ceipts were large, arrivals being estimated at 300 cars.
 There was an indifferent demand for oats and the market was firm with d moderate trade and held close to yesterdays finish Liquida tion in September and December caused d sharp decline in provisions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-30
HIGHER GROUND MADE IN STOCKS
 IN BUSY SESSION
By Associated Press

New York, August 29.-Favorable interpretation of current news de- velopments imparted a buoyant tone issues recovering Mondays losses and advancing to higher ground on gains ranging from l to 6 points.
 President Harding's assurance that mo immediate seizure of coal mines and railroads was contemplated al though authority for such action was desired in case of great emergency, combined with reports of increased d car loadings and Chicago dispatches which indicated the railroad labor boards refusal to make the so- called living wage" tho sole basis for fixing the new scale of main tenance men, caused & more active demand for railroad shares, which advanced from l to more than , points
 Public utilities displayed marked improvement.
 Steel Looks Upward
 Steel shares also participated ex~ tensively in the upward movement. United States Steel common making up It's quarterly dividend of A per cent on very heavy dealings. Fur Lner COnIlQenCc III tno IuLuTo OL tno steel industry was indicated by he advance in wages announced by the Colorado Fuel and Iron company. Independent steels. as group, fol- lowed the course set by the premier issues.
 Speculative issues. like Mexican Petroleum, Baldwin and Studebaker. also gained partly in response to short covering operations. The to- bacco group exhibited mark sd strength and coppers rose on the high prices quoted for tho metal. Strength in Tobacco
 Strength of American tobecco, which rose to new high. was att tributed to the mobilization of re- tail prices, which followed the abaa- donment of the trade discount policy by that company.
 Total sales approximated 100000 shares.
 The money market advanced to its movements of the previous day, opening at 3% per cent but advanc- ing to per cent in the latter part of the session.
 Leading foreign exchanges showed further steadiness on the higher range for those remittances quoted by London. Sterling was steady, de- spite heavy offerings of commercial bills. French francs were sub stantially above previous days close and the German mark rallied sharply.