davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-07

prejudiced mind from complete concurrence in the logic, the truth and the force of the Presidents unanswerable argument
 For courage, for deep sense of duty, for splendid guardianship of the sacred trust he assumed as President of the United States tllere has been nothing finer in any act of any Chief executive since the founding of the Gov ernment.
 Whatever the cost to Mr. Harding's politi- cal future doesn t matter since it is bigger thing and better thing for the President of the United States to be right, to be honest with the job he holds, to be honest with the people who gave him his great trust, than to be returned for a second term to that great trust.
 But the truth is that the man who disre~ gards selfish considerations for conscientious public service strengthens himself with the people It is the coward who cringes to po- litical clamor, not the strong man, and MT. Harding now stands out before the American people, and the world, as a man who has the strength and the force of character to make good ill q supreme test between selfishness and duty.--New York Herald.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-07
Voice of Alaska Press
QUIT MAKING RESERVES

The statement of Major w. C. Gosthall, quoted re- gently in press despatches from Seattle. that an eff fort will be made, perhaps had already started to en- large Mt. Mckinley National Park comes as more or less of surprise to Aaskans. Reports were received recently that such plan being considered but lacked official confirmation Mai Gotshall recently from Anchorage, the Alaska Railroad and the park and it is to be presumed that his knowledge Of the plan is shared by Colonel Mears.
 Ih itself the inclusion of the new additional miles within the park borders is proposed would not be cause for comment. Already the park contains some 2500 square miles of reserved land and few more or less would be of material consequence But why con- tinue the senseess habit of making reservations? AL ready encountered with countless numbers of them-game sanctuaries, birds reserves coal and reserves fish and numberless other kinds some useful without usefulness.
 Maj. Gotshall is quoted saying the addition pro- posed the park is to give protection to caribou stream and hill in Alaska which these animals is to be made sanctuary there will be but little unreserved land left in interior Alaska. This thing of locking up little land time some enthusiast a stray bird beast here is over played The formula to be-a semi-offcial visitor plus pair of binoculars, plus caribou, brown bear sea gull, duck, or some other appealing object like streak indicating deposits a few trees stretching into forest plus letter to some Congress- department chief shake these ingredients and pour out of the mornings mail another in AL aska.
 Maj. Gotsha's proposition for addition to Mt Mckinley Park may have merit But it's face there seems little for it. There is plenty of room within the park for all the caribou, mountain sheep other animals be in that part of Alaska The railroad has gateway into the park Within the park already there is square mile for campsite for every tourist who will visit it for years and if eventually they get to be- come cramped it will then time add more. Unless better exists than has been given at this time the proposal it is hoped the sake of principle that efforts this and all future futile. abolish reserves instead of stablish particularly of this type-Juneau Empire.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-07
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1922
MIR. BORAH SAYS IT

"The longer I remain at Washington" says MT. Borah 'the more I favor States Rights. :" And lie proceeds with his customary vigor to denounce the bureaucracy which is grow ing up out of our democratic institutions. In this Mr. Borab is entirely consistent. The Hive wire'' of his party always there. The with the dynamic charge, it appears to be the province of the Senator from Idaho either to start or stop things For the most part MT. Borah has been engaged in stopping them. He is the prime obstructionist
 Yet far be it from Alaskans to disagree with this his latest opine On the contrary, the only question we of the North are inclined to interpose IS that of MT. Borah's right to speak. Whatever MT. Borah's knowledge of the subject he's long way from seeing bu- reaucracy at it's worst. He has never lived in Alaska
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-07
A PRESIDENT OF COURAGE AND CON
 VICTIONS

In his action with regard to the bonus legis ation President Harding revealed himself to the American people as man of courage and as Chief Executive who puts sacred duty ahead of personal, political consideration.
 In returning the bonus measure to Con- gress without his approval, and in opposition to the tremendous pressure of his own party, President Harding had consideration for the common sense of the situation, with the Gov ernment staggering as it is under its enormous burden of debt.
 The Presidents objections to the measure as set forth in his message are so sound, and so clear, and so convincing, that they will have the indorsement of all thinking America. There is no escape for the unbiased and un-
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-07

MERELY WANTED MATERIALS
 "So you married my daughter, thinking I'd pave the way for you in business. Is that it?'
 "Well-er-not exactly. I'll do the paving, but I thought you might furnish the rocks"
 Bootleggers are using airplanes. The stuff comes high As a man thinks so he does which explains why some of us do such silly things now and then. A freshman from Amazon Put nighties of his Gramazon; The reasons that
 He was too fat l To get his own Pajamazon. Our idea of dangerous occupations is the attempt of some newspapers to select the twelve greatest women in America.
 Some men play politics but those who succeed, work at it.
 The hardest workers are those who try to "work" others. | They call a man with more than one wife a bigamist. They should call him a capitalist.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-07
MARRIED LIFE

Tim-How are you getting along at home while your wife's away?
 Jim-Fine I've reached the height of efficiency. I can put on my socks now from either end.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-07

Luther Burbank has produced a new peach but we suppose it would be too much to expect that it hasn't fuzz on it.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-07

But few girls have a dignified carriage" shorts some one.
 Aw, cheer up! That's just the fash ionable debutante slouch.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-07

Now we know Methuselah's secret His glands were all right.-St. Louis Globe-Den- ocrat
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-07

It is as good as certain that many of those who are earnestly advocating beer and light wines will easily compromise on emitting the "ight wines." Can this be made basis for peace?-St Louis Globe Democrat
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-07

THEY CAN'T GET AWAY Did Highlee succeed in obtaining a divorce?"
 "Yes, and he has already been re- vamped."
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-07

q hear your wife is quite a marks man. Has she made any records?"
 "Yes; three guides, five windows and a cow"
 Another questionaire: Why is it the busy man has time to shave ev- cry day or every other day while the street loafer cannot find time to shave once, a week?
 A Chicago man bought wife for $135 and now reports say that she has run away. Our suggestion to a man with $135 who wants something that won't run is to invest it in a second hand motor car.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-07
WHERE THE TROUBLE LAY

Did you have any difficulty with your French in Paris?"
 "No-but the French people did.'
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-07
HIS FIX

Senator, what about summer board?"
 Guess I'll have to pay for it. Nobody seems inclined to send me to a peace, conference"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-07
Shear Wisdom

We understand that it is now referred to as Muddle Europa-New York Tribune
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-07

It is little early for people who are call ing for light wines and beer to lay in stocks of cut glasses and mugs.-Cleveland Com mercial
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-07

The authenticity of the Literary Digest's straw vote depends upon whether it supports our views-Asheville Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-07

To ban the pistol, advises the American Bar Pilot.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-07
NATURALLY ENDOWED

The woman said she wanted a book to give her little boy on his birthday, something useful and in structive.
 Here's an excellent one on Self Help!' said the clerk.
 Self Help!" she exclaimed. "He doesn't need any instruction in that line-you ought to see him at a party" After a man finds out he can make a speech he begins to on the slightest provocation. Jack-What is it when you're mar ried twice at the same time? Ed-POlygamy. Jack-And when you're married only once? Ed-MOnotOny. This disarming means a good deal if square deal; if not, a new deal.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-07

When the Desert of Sahara gets tired of being dry all she needs to do is to pass a Pro- hibition aw-New York Tribune
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-07

New York taxicab driver has turned poet His meter probably is terrible.-New York Evening Mail
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-07

This disarming means a good deal if square deal; if not, new deal
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-07

The hardest workers are those who try to "work" others.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-07

They call a man with more than one wife a bigamist. They should call him 8 capitalist.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-12
COUNTY BOARD OF
HEALTH HEARS THE
REPORT OF NURSE

The county board of health, com
posed Of NJ. Berres, chairman, L. Mar
chetti, secretary and DR.. l.. e. Spen-
GER, held meeting recently when 1t
received a report Of the work of Miss
Mckenzie, the new county nurse. Dur
ing September she made four school
calls, spent one week at the free
chest clinic held in this city, spoke
on public health before welfare meet
ings and made twenty-five home calls
on de fective children with a view
of giving aid and counsel. She found
six crippled children, the result of
infantile paralysis. She has also per-
formed follow-up work from the elm
ic. in fifteen cases Of tuberculosis.
Miss Mckenzie visited one poor fam
lily at the request of teacher and
found assistance for them. The re-
port was made public by Judge Mar
chetti this week.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-12
MRS. HOOPER TO
VISIT WAUSAU
LaFOLLETTE'S OPPONENT
TO SPEND SEVERAL
DAYS in COUNTY

Jesse Jack Hooper, independent can
didate for the United States senate.
and the only candidate opposing Sem
ator r. M. LaFollette, will arrive in
Wausau Saturday to spend the week
end in Marathon county. Mrs. Hooper,
while not obtaining sufficient votes
to be placed in the Democratic col
umn, has become an independent can
didate and is now making an intensive
campaign throughout the state.
In this city she will have a splendid
opportunity to reach a thousand or
more voters directly. The annual con-
vention OF the Wisconsin Teachers as
sociation will be in progress at the
time and it will be her fortune to ap-
pear before this large group of edu-
cational leaders Saturday morning at
the high school auditorium. The
public is likewise invited to attend.
Other meetings are being arranged,
one at Mosinee for Saturday, evening
at eight o'clock at Library hall and
a second for Stratford for two-thirty
o'clock Sunday afternoon. Big. audi
ences are expected in both villages as
1t has been found that wherever Mrs.
Hooper is scheduled to speak she at
tracts the public.
Her program of this week has TAX
en- her through Superior, Iron River,
Ashland, Hurley, Mellon, Minocqua,
Rhinelander. Tomahawk, Merrill and
following her addresses here she will
go to Ladysmith. On October 81, %
and % she is schedule to speak at
Stevens Point, Wisconsin Rapids and
Waupaca
Mrs. Hooper's platform has won
much commentator through the state.
Peace is the worlds greatest need"
she declares. mo plan to establish
peace on secure foundation is possi-
BILE without the participation of the
United States. The United States can
not participate in any such plan with
out the assent of the senate. Four
years have elapsed since the armistice
was signed and yet, with the senate
composed wholly of men, we are as
far as ever from world peace. To
be in position to serve this great
cause most effectively is the chief
reason for my candidacy for the sem
ate l believe that America should
join the League of Nations.
81 favor a federal law regulating
child labor and constitutional
amendment that will. put this Iegisla-
ton above question: she declares. 81
favor independent citizenship for mar
ried women, federal department of
education and adequate appropria-
tions for the children's and women's
bureau. / firmly believe in the con-
servation and use of our natural re-
sources, with the interests and well
fare of the public the one controlling
factor, and | shall always support
measures designed to serve these pur-
poses"
Those who know Mrs. Hooper say
she is very interesting speaker.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-12
POULTRY BREEDERS
ELECT OFFICERS
AT ANNUAL SESSION

The annual meetisg of the North
Central Wisconsin Poultry association
was at the court house last Friday
evening. Besides matters pertaining
to membership and discussion of
plans for the coming year, the follow
ing officers were elected
President. j. Goertz.
Vice president-Otto Sorges.
End Vice president-M. Schneider.
Sec. and Treas.--A. G. Polster.
Publicity-H. III. Woodward
Judge of Poultry. A. Tucker.
Show Sec.-W. r. Neuman.
Directors-D. f. O'Leary, W. r.
Neuman, M. Schneider, j. o. Goertz,
Carl Behnke, Otto Sorges, H. A. Bell
Ike, II. Prochnow asd A. G. Polster.
1t was voted to hold the annual
winter poultry show, an event that
attracts hundreds of exhibitors from
all parts of the river valley, from
the seventh to the eleventh of Janu-
airy.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-12
Y. M. c. A. AGAIN
MAKES CAMPAIGN
OVER $50 VOLUNTARILY
OVER $50 VOLUNTARILY
CARDS

Over $50 men and boys have volun-
tarily signed and mailed their men,
bership cards for this next year to
the Young Mems Christian associa-
tion and now large group of busi-
ness men has commenced an active
campaign to line up old members
again. 1t is expected that 400 to 500
more members again. 1t is expected
that 400 to 500 more members will
be obtained through this work. The
workers are meeting with an excel
lest reception.
R. A. Tinker, who is president of the
association, points out the tremendous
advantages that are offered to Y. M.
G. A. members. Gymnasium classes
are held regularly and each member
is urged to, make use of this facility
as well as the swimming pool. There
is handball court and this sport
has won the approval Of a good many
business men because of the quick
and beneficial exercise it affords. Mr.
Tinker also calls attention to the So
cial advantages of the association, the
chance to mingle and meet men and
the opportunity it given the boys Of
this community for good, clean sport
and activities.
A meeting was held Monday evening
when a dinner was served to those
who are serving in the membership
drive, and an address was given by
Harry c. Berger, who presided. Plans
were outlined for the drive and as
signment of prospects was made. On
Friday evening the workers will meet
again and reports will be turned in.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-12
WAUSAU YOUNG
MAN in GERMANY
CARL GOERIING ASSISTANT
MANAGER OF FACTORY
AT STUTTGART

Carl Goerling, formerly of this city
and who visited relatives and friends
here only a short time ago, is now at
Stuttgart, Germany, where he is the
assistant general manager of facto-
ry. A letter received by P. l.. Goerling
the first of the week tells of the
cheapness of living in Germany and
will be interesting to Carl Goerling's
Wausau friends.
81 have been in Stuttgart now about
two weeks and have been having a
fine time,' he declares. "rThe trip over
was splendid and we had great wealth
er most of the time. We stopped at
Paris for week and took in all OF the
places of interest there.
Living in Germany is very cheap
when you are using American dollars
to buy marks, but very expensive fol
people who work there and are paid
in marks. The average clerk or Of
flee man here gets about 10000 to 25,-
600 marks month. We receive 1,500
marks for one American dollar and are
stopping at one OF the best hotels
here. Our rooms come to 2,100 marks
a day which includes three rooms and
IA bath or in American money, about
Sl.40 day. Our meals average about
400 marks apiece or twenty-five to
thirty cents.
Last week end we took trip to
Konstanz on the Rhine. 1t was about
four hour ride on the train and
thirty minutes by boat We stopped
overnight in Friedrichschafen and had
breakfast there before taking the boat
for Konstanz. A wonderful view of
the Alps was had from the boat and
we expect to go there again next week
and to attempt to climb one of the
peaks. Our whole week end trip cost
us about 1000 marks apiece, includ-
ing train fare, so you see it pays to
travel here. The people are treating
us fine"
While Mr.. Goerling has been offered
the position he is holding permanent
ly he says that the United States Is
good enough for him and that he in
tends to return after remaining there
one year.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-12
MARK SCHOLFIELD
AT ST. MARY'S
WAS ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
WHILE HUNTING LAST
FRIDAY MORNING

Last Friday morning while Mark M.
Scholfield. d. r. Gooding and Ben
Alexander were up in the Glandon
district hunting partridges, the for
mer accidentally received a shot in
his left arm and side, which is con-
fining him to st. Mary's hospital. The
three had started out about four
O'Clock that morning and II was about
$50 when the accident occurred.
Mr.. Scholfield happened to be di-
rectly in line and some thirty feet
away from the spot where ID. x.
Goodiag thought he was. Mr.. Schol-
fields change of position came about
when he spied bird and ran along
parellel with the others. It seems
that he was behind bushes and could
not be seen
With the assistance of his compan-
ions Mr.. Scholfield was able TO walk
about two miles to where their car
was parked and he was Immediately
taken to st. Mary's hospital where
as many of the shot as possible were
removed and his wounds were dressed.
For several days Mr.. Scholfield's rela-
tives and friends were very anxious
about his condition but he is now
speedily improving.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-12
TEACHERS HERE
REST OF WEEK
EIGHTH CONVENTION WILL
BE HELD FRIDAY AND
N SATURDAY

The eighth annual convention of the
Wisconsin Teachers association will
be held in this city commencing to-
morrow morning and continuing
through Saturday morning. About 600
to 500 teachers are expected to be
here for the meetings, according to
Supt. Tobey. The teachers are per-
mitted to attend meetings of this char
.acter without loss of salary and for
this reason very large number is
likely to be present,
Rooms are being arranged for the
visitors by Miss Gertrude McGuine
and breakfasts are provided for them.
A luncheon will be served at the high
school Friday noon.
The program includes many edu-
Gators of national reputation. Prof
Dallas Lore Sharp, head of the Eng
lish department at Boston universi-
ty, will give several addresses. Among
the other weH known speakers and
educators to he here are Bishop Chas
Bayard Mitchell, of st. Paul, Prof.
Paul of the University of Illinois and
Prof j, G., Fowlkes OF the University
of Wisconsin. ae
Following is the convention pro-
gram.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-12
F. o. CROCKER LANDS
BIG MUSCALLONGE

Last week party went up to the
Walter Alexander cottage on Plum
lake to hunt for partridges. After
getting their limit of birds, F. O..
Crocker and others took spin on the
lake. Ode is always looking after
real big fish and this time his ef-
forts were rewarded when he landed
a thirty-five pound muscallonge, which
was caught in Plum lake bay. The
fish was brought down Saturday and
presented to Mr.. Alexander who will
have it mounted. The fish lay in state
all day Sunday and many visited the
Alexander home for view of it. Pic
lures were taken and affidavits made
as to its weight and length.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-12
ENDEAVOR HOLDS
ANNUAL MEETING
SIXTY DELEGATES ATTEND
CONVENTION LAST
WEEK

On Friday and Saturday of last
week the Young Peoples Christian
Endeavor of the North Central dis
trict held its annual convention at
the First Presbyterian church, about
sixty delegates from the Wisconsin
valley attending it. Representatives
of the organization TT Marshfield, Wis
consin Rapids, Stratford, Rhiselander,
Eland and other nearby cities were
present
II. C. Blair was chairman Of the
convention and he made the address
of welcome on Friday evening, pre-
ceded by song service led by w. r..
Mock, boys secretary OF the Y. M.
G. A. VIM. II. Davis of Marshfield re-
sponded Talks were made by Prof.
NJ II. Jackson of Wisconsin Rapids
and the Rev. G. A. Meilicke, also OF
Wisconsin Rapids. IN saturday a
business session was ti~sc held asd
1t was expected to take the visitors
on a sightseeing trip in the afternoon.
Inclement weather at first seemed to
make this impossible but the Endeav-
orers went just the same and a num-
Der participated. The rest OF the af-
ternoon was spent at the high school
where good time was had.
The convention was continued
through Sunday. Following were the
officers elected Saturday night for
next year: Harold G. Blair, Wausau,
president; Bernard Hanson, Marsh
deld, vice president; Miss Ruth Witte,
Wisconsin Rapids, secretary; Miss
Caroline Lund, Wausau, treasurer
The installation took place Sunday
evening.
A dinner was served at the Presby-
terian church Saturday night after
which an enjoyable program OF ad-
dresses and music was carried out.
David Bogue OF Portage presided The
Rev. Richard Evans gave a short and
interesting address to the Endeavor-
ers
On Sunday the members attended
morning services at the various
churches and in the afternoon a ses-
sion was held at the Reformed churcn
where w. II. Wones spoke. A solo
was rendered by George Vehlow, with
Miss Wanda Hopp accompanying