davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-21
COAST LEAGUE
V Clubs
Coast League Scores

Portland 7; salt Lake
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-21
Totals -....-.-...-..-........-.S5 4 9y 2S 15

X-batted for AinSmith in 9th. Zz-batted for Mann in 10th. zzz-batted for Schultz in 10th.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-21
Los AnoeIes 10: Vernon 4.
saeramento 1; seattIe 3.

JaIres, Jolly, Glider and Murphy.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-11
School Notes
(continued from Page Three)

row Johansen, John Sellen, Richard Davis.
 Language: Richard Davis, Wood
 row Johansen. Catherine Corser. Reading: Grace Dooley, Robert
 Pratt, Linda Nigro, Richard Davis,
 Mike o'Neill, Pat oNeill and John l Sellen
 Spelling: Linda Nigro, Woodrow
 Johansen, Richard Davis, Mildred
 Greenig, Grace Dooley, Robert Pratt, Catherine Corser and Charles Lange.
 SECOND GRADE ROOM
 There is ever song somewhere, Igi} my dear;
 There is ever something sings always; And the song of the thrush when the skies are clear, And the song fthe thrush when the skies are gray. The sunshine showers across the grain,
 And the blue bird trills in the or chard tree;
 And in and out when the leaves drip rain,
 The swallows are twittering cease i. lessly.
 Our Good Speech Week will ex-
 tend from November eighth to No vember fifteenth, and during this period we shall give particular at tention to our English. We have i had several slogans on the boards
 as: Watch Your Speech!" and Bet
 ter Speech for Better Americansi' l Another is: Poor Speech Is an OK lcart; Good Speech Is an Airplane? l Each child made twelve "good speech coins" of construction paper
 If he makes an error in English he l must pay one of his coins to tht child who calls attention to the mis
 take At the end of the week w } count coins to see who has watched most closely the English used in thu : class room.
 II The children in the first sectiol of the reading class have completed one reader and are beginning anothe f this week.
 , We are going to divide the Secont :, Grade Reading class into three sec
 tions. Those in the first sectiol must be able to read smoothly an, naturally. Those who do fair or av
 craze work will be in section two In section three we shall have tim
 to help those who have trouble witt the words or with expression, ant also those who know the words bu who have not yet learned to stud. hard so that they can read sen tence correctly the first time it i attempted before the class.
 For Oral language we had an In J teresting animal-guessing game ol
 Tuesday.
 | AS SOOu dS Wo 60t CAOu6A Se%h we are going to plant the narcissu and hyacinth bulbs given us by MI ) Goodman. I On Friday we talked about Al mistice Day and sang patriotic songs The children thought of many way : in which they could be brave littl soldiers at home, at school and ol the street.
 Betty, Julia, Mamie, Louie, Ro, land Milton were able to spell al , the words studied 50 far this year , Then we spelled new words ant ! Julia Braxton won. gin aHs9ilea@8
 The bestTwork in theR arithmeti drill was done by Leila Wilcox
 Cathryn Scheffler, Louis Anderson
 Julia Braxton and Roy Holdiman
 Then these five pupils had con . test and Roy was the winner.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-11

vation, has been rarely resourceful in her devotion to her family and it's needs.
 Many of the characters in Where The Sun Swings North" have been drawn from life; others are the au- thor's own creations, but in them all she has revealed a keen sense of hu- man values and sympathetic and human understanding of the hearts of people. She knows her Alaskans as we'll as her Alaska, and here, also, she has kept true.
 Mrs. Willoughby writes with ease and charm. She has, too, what Is rare in most persons-except born writers who have lived their lives in one setting, the gift of perspective. Being in and of the scene, she is neverthe- less able to see 1t with the artists eye, noting and appreciating it's points of story value. Passionately devoted to her country, loving 1t for it's color, it's primitiveness, its bigness and its grim ness, she finds in it also the poetry, the passion and the charm, to the writ ing of which she brings singular gift.
 Where The Sun Swings North" is not the last nor the best book that Florance Willoughby will write. To one who has watched it-and it's au- thor grow from the first rough draft made from g diary to the pleasing blue-and-gold completeness Of the fin ished book, Where The Sun Swings North" is emblematic of the progress in skill and power with which her succeeding volumes will be written. But in this, her first one. there Is much for Alaskans to be proud of as the achievement of the first real Alas kan faithfully to. portray her land.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-11
MISS EAsTMAN's ROOM

Owing to stormy weather and an epidemic of chicken pox the First Grade room has been quite small this week. We hope all those who are i'll will soon be better and back at school again.
 We are sorry to have Marjorie Hupheries leave us. She goes to Kennecott next week.
 Mrs. Struck was a caller in our room for a short time on Friday afternoon.
 In our art period this week we have been making small baskets of Thanksgiving fruit. We also have made a Lew blackboard border of turkeys and red apples. MT. Henderson, Commissioners of Education from Juneau, called on us for short time when the Alameda was in port.
 Friday morning we talked about the late war and the meaning of Ar mistice Day. We sang America" and gave the Flag saltte We have planted several jars and leans of hyacinths, tulips and daffo- dils, which we aD anxiously watch
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-11

The Hobo Corporation" recently formed by a group of New York and Boston society folk, has made 1t pos sible for it's organizers to live the real life of Weary Willie from the Way side" at Buzzard's Bay.
 John Knowles Bourne, millionaire farmer, is the Hobo King and is ex- pected to execute his autocratic sway to the exclusion of hoi poloi of the un- desirable middle and lower classes.
 Charles Garland, who recently took unto himself couple of mental and soul mates, respectively, and famed exponent of free love-" also is a "stockholder,''
 The Hobo Corporation" had it's in- ception in the desire of the social elect to protect itself from the encroach- ment of the rabble. It's primary origin was in the Waffle Shop" at Boston, subsequently closed by tho police.
 The announced objective of the cor. poration is "to fight the unions, pro- tect the elect from the restrictions of the Great Unvashed, and secure free dom to enjoy the untranmeled luxury of life. liberty and the paSsuit Of hap
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-11
KINDERGARTEN

'
 The Kindergarten class had a va. cation on Tuesday, the election being held in our room. Miss Eastman and Miss Swanson spent the day visiting the upper grades and the High School.
 | The First Grade made some lovely turkeys and gave enough to us for our November border around the boards. We made some big red apples to put between each turkey. We started the project of paper folding this week. We made little books. They were not very even but after We try it again they will be better, Bonnie Walker brought us a bunch of nasturtiums. We were all surprised to see them so late in the year.
 This week We learned poem, My Shadow" by Robert L. Steven son:
 I have a little shadow that goes in
 and out with me,
 And what can be the use of him is more than I can see, He is very, very like me from my
 heels up to my head, And I see him jump before me as jump into my bed. We learned several new songs, too. .rWhen My Daddy Goes Away ''The Rain "The Engine" and Happy Thought"
 We have been doing some lovely building with blocks this week.
 Florence O'Neill was making a house. She found the house was too wide for the roof she had construct ed so she said: "Oh, guess I'll have to make the house skinnier to fit the roof"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-11
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK BRINGS TIDAL WAVE 
 TO CHILE TOWN

SANTIAGO. Chile, Nov. 11.-Severe earthquake shocks were felt in var ious parts of Chile during last night many houses being demolished and considerable other damage being re ported from Central Chile. Shortly after midnight the rush of tidal wave at Antofogasta north of Val paraiso smashed large number ot small vessels and swept away fish ing settlement in the vicinity. No loss of life is reported.
 FELT IN BRAZIL
 BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 11.--A se- were earthquake shock felt here at 12:35 midnight last night, z has aroused grave fears that a catastro- pre- has been visited upon Antofo- gasta, Chile, from the direction of which the shock-waves appear to have come.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-11
PROSECUTION OPENS { IN PHILLIPS CASE

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 11.--Argu- ments before the jury sitting in the trial of Mrs. Clara Phillips, charged
 with the murder of Mrs Meadows, opened today with the plea of Depu- ty District Attorney Maxwell Burke, who is demanding a verdict of con- victIons, 'The unwritten law" de- clared Burke. Ifs un-C Christian and a figment of diseased imagination"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-11

ing to see them grow. So far only three green stalks are visible.
 The holiday on Tuesday was ap- preciated by both pupils and teachers of the Kindergarten and First Grade The pupils enjoyed theirs in their homes and Miss Summers and Miss Eastman spent theirs visiting the rooms in the other building.
 The First Grade are memorizing the poem, Who Likes the Rain" in Language class.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-11

.In this book I write of my own country and it's people as l know them mot artfully, perhaps, but truthfully.' In these words Florance Barrett Will loughby introduces her first book, Where The Sun Swings North" to a reading public which will find in the fidelity to fact of this romantic novel of the Northland, just off the press, a refreshing departure from Alaskan tales. Having all the picturesque and coiorfu1 flavor of other romances Of Alaskan life, Where The Sun Swings North" is at the same time strikingly true to the circumstances Of its set ting and the lives of its people. With meticulous and painstaking care it's author has seen to it that her scenes, her incidents, her conditions, are faith full to fact to the smallest degree, and this is one of the first things which will impress all Alaskans who read it.
 Where The Sun Swings North" has as it's setting an island, bearing in the book the name of 'Kon Klayu," but which is in reality Middleton Island, sixty miles off the Alaskan coast. The story has for many of it's incidents cir cumstances experienced by the author when, as little girl, she was ma rooned with her family on this island for nearly g year. without other food or shelter than they were able to de wise for themselves from the scant re- sources of the lonely place. In her dedication: "To my mother, who can make tent fin the wilderness seem like home" Mrs. Willoughby pays a loving tribute to brave and gallant little woman who then and since under many conditions of hardship and pri-
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-11
HOBO CORPORATION IS
 FORMED BY RICH FOLK

piness." The stockholders are per mitted to have not in excess of 200 shares at $10 each.
 The Hobo Corporatioe" will es- pouse aesthetic dancing, dramatics, poetry, singing and painting. Mrs. Frederick Snow, one of the prominent packers of the enterprise, has repeat edly shocked polite society by her mad cap projects. She Is well known for vivid ideas and picturesque love Of ad- venture. N
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-11
WOMAN WIG BATHEs FEET WITH BOOZE
 PAYS COURT $2oo

CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 11.-Mrs. velma Koso, twenty-fonr, sprung new one when she was arraigned in police court on charge of po% sessing whiskey Illegally. She ex- plained that she bathed her feet with the moonshine.
 "That1l cost you $500 and costs," said the judge;' se1oo . foot"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-11
VICTORIA LEFT THIS k
 MORNING FOR CORDOVA

SEATTLE, Nov. 11The steam ship Victoria sailed this morning at g o'clock for Southwestern Alaska. She carried forty five passengers, those for Cordova being Miss c. E.. Meredith, Mrs. A. E. Erickson, Mill dred Erickson, Mrs. P. G. Close and baby, T. c. Burchett and wife and Griff Ellis and wife
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-11
TOXIC WILL HELP
 lNWED MOTORMEN .4 TO FIND HELPMATE

TOXIC, Nov. H. = Learning that g 900 ofthe 15,000 motormen and con ductors employed on Tokio street cars are unmarried, the city electric bureau has organized an agency to held the men find wives.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-11

Tomorrow, Sunday, special Choco- late Eclairs, with whipped cream, at City Bakery. Hit.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

existence. They desire to assure the
Mussulmans the most equitable treat
ment and to maintain the secular and
religious authority OF the Sultan Of
Turkey"
OF Constantinople itself they said
specifically:
$50 far as concerns Constantinople
the three governments desire TO con-
firm their intention, already expressed,
of abandoning the threat contained in
the draft Of the Treaty OF Sevres-to
withhold from the Turks possession OF
their capital. They confirm the resti-
tuition Of that city to the full author
ity Of the government of the Sultan,
and they are disposed, besides, to
pledge themselves to withdraw COM
pletely, after the ratification Of the
treaty of peace, the Allied troops
which now occupy it. The Turkish
government will be invited to place
2 garrison in the city--a garrison
which will include larger force than
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

pledged themselves to bring the Turks
back into Constantinople. America
could exclude the Turk only by upset
ting the present Allied program. Even
Lloyd Georges rather clustering an
nouncements Of September 16 we're
framed so as to avoid the question of
sovereignty over the Turkish capital.
The settlement arrived at Paris is
still secret to most American read
ers. What are its provisions The
three Ministers of Foreign Affairs who
signed it-Curzon, Schanzer and Poin-
care-set this forth among their chief
purposes:
"They tthe makers Of the agree
mentl desire to re-establish the Turk
ish nation and Turkish control of the
territories which may be considered as
belonging to them, with Constantine
pie, their historic and illustrious capi-
tai, for center, and also with powers
which would permit Turkey to resume
vigorous and independent national
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Greeks 60 on Shouting Selves
HeHrse for Constantine
Singing Won't Cure Ohesifr

Psychologists have just ascertained
that fat is not utilized in the liver
alone The lung also consumes a small
part OF it. And 10! there is launched
che theory of 2 relationship between
obesity and the song! Everybody could
sSerify the happy influence Of singing,
a pulmonary exercise, on the develop
ment Of the lungs and the diaphragm,
on the augmentation of the hematoses.
on the activity of the thoracic and dia-
phragmic muscles, and consequently on
che promotion Of the internal combus-
tions. So let us sing; it is an excellent
exercise!
But says DR., J. Frumusan in "Ia
Revue Mondiale," to conclude from this
that by this exercise one will really OBJ
tain thinness, and to set up song as a
method of curing obesity--what an
error! Who realizes to what cffort-the
consumption Of a gram of fat core.
sponds! Let us borrow from MaureY
the Following example: A man weigh
ing sixty-five kilos walks fifty times
day up to height Of fifty meters.
carrying each time twenty literg of
water in jugs which alone weigh FIVE
kilos; assuming that his clothes weigh
Your kilos, he at each ascension spends
s4o kiiograni meters; that is, Cor Atty
ascensions, 1880 kilogram meters.
These 47,6oo kilogram meters arc
equivalent to only 112 calories.
Now, these lie calories are supplied
by twelve grams of fat. What fool
ish work, surprising all human forces,
must he furnish to consume 500
grams, or even only half? And this
for violent exercise requiring much
superior consumption to that of the
lungs.
Assuming one sings uninterruptedly
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Poor, Sfurping Germany,

How Germany fares at meal time is
suggested by Victor Aubertin in the
"Berliner Tageblatt" zone morning" J"
he says, Il made at Halle the acouaint-
ance Of Frankfort lady and her little
boy in the waiting room of the railway
station. We ate at the same table. and
the lady as we'll as her little son con-
sumed each plateful of scrambled
eggs with raw ham.
"Then came our train and we went
aboard. Soon after the train started a
waiter went through the passage CALL
ing, PLEASE take your seats for the first
dinner!' The Frankfort !ady deeided
to 60 there with her boy, and went
with them.
During the dinner we INDUCED in
the now usual conversation, that every
thing was so awSully dear, always end
Ing With the enemies want to starye
u.s. We had for dinner tomato soun
tongue, roast loin Of veal and rice with
raspberry sauce.
When we finished we returned TO
our compartment, I lighted cigar ana
she lady opened travelling bag that
was filled Go the brim with sandwiches
She took a sandwich and gave also one
60 her little boy"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

Greece, now despairing Of victory, was
willing to accept these terms. Kemsl
insisted, however, that Greece should
evacuste Asia Minor as a preliminary
to an armistice. Constantine refused
to evacuate and the negotiations
failed With the wiping out Of
the Greek armies in Asia Greek
claims and interests in new Near
Eastern settlement have become neg
ligible. The poor Greeks have gone to
pot. But that appears to make little
difference to them so long as they can
go on shouting themselves hosrse for
Constantine.
The significance Of the agreement
reached at Paris in the British French
Italian conference of March 21-2s.
1922, has not been fully appreciated
in this country, where newspapers and
politicians are still talking about
American intervention to help the AL
lies keep the Turks out Of Constan-
tinople.' The Allie. have, in fact,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
How Conditions Have Altered
Lloyd Georges Position

The British governments startling
changes of position throw curious
light on the processes through whic'
the Sultan has been re-establishsS Z
Constantinople both ss a tempoFslaf
spiritual ruler In the beginninsLH
George made this proIaise % ~ b
hometans OF India: We sB y
hghting TO deprive Turkey Of y
capital. or of the r.oh and nencvss
lands of Asia Minor and Thraee, Eas'
are predominayely Turkish IN rsss.
This WAS on January s. 1918. O
February p. 1920. he repeated; SE 1
is believed in the Mahometan vsf
that our terms are dictated By tbe ~
pose of lowering the flag Of q
Prophet before that of ChristendOn' /
will be fatal to our goveramsn: 2
India. 1t is an unworthy purpose
achieve by force. fl is unworthy
Great Britain. and il IS unworthy
our faith"
But three weeks later. whea he d
shifted over to the. expulsion view =
tcld the Indian Caliphate delsga'is
very curtly: II do not undersis1'
Mr.. Mohsmed Ali to clam indalgeas
foa Turkey. He claims jsstiss, ~
justice she VIII get Austria has 90
justice. Germany has hsd jussee
pretty terrible justice. Why sa0'-
Turkey escape ."
Five months thereafter he sppros'o
treaty which took away from IuES's
rich and renowned lands" II -"
Minor and Thrace and interna''e''
ALLEGED Constantinopie. But As@
pressure wore out British Proses's'
pressure. Lloyd George long fesis'''
a second conversion. At last =
swallowed the dose. He backed Cree
TO hem the insurgent Turkish s'as
into the Anatolian highlands, ies )
Paris last spring he read me aa"s
writing on the wall and reyersee' :
far as Turkey was concerned y :"
war aims speech of 1918 and sue's
Quent Celebrations of his firm 'n"@
tion not to disposses the Sultan ~
either Constantinople or Thraee' i
The Turk is TO come back, ho"s's'
not because of anything Lloyd es''s
has said for or against him. Ne 2 : :
turning TO Europe because the zeSiV',. I,
of the Asian and African Moslen W., ~
makes it political necessity foF W. J.
Britain and France to allow Bay
return.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Neutrality Of the siraiis
Rests with the Diplomat,

Thexe rcers .eots+.....
fo,ne o1t sow.vr~ l. .,., roy S'e'
frow fs,s,aoti...t. g. ''l aeF
tta r,eht 10 ,sr,a.. Co.,. ''a''a'a
tho neutral zore. .l 3D.. .a g9s' ia'e
nardcre there !.,..f.. a.s 80 saT
tor, tber, rt. 1ha =
demand under Eli. ....- ICES 90
Censtaufinople ai..e,es,. -. fa'
Greek troons rstr....s .s -. '"s'
20 any other poir. vf.b.- .....-1'' .''-' e
tor Kemal. o.t...- ys,, ..t...,,''' ri.
French souree. .,a.,. 49,. ~
given up any ,dos. .f,-......-'s a.
neutral zorcs ,- - ...... q 2
into Furope ALI. s+...s - sse
Ihracian ss.- A. -... 1t
esk % noni~sI ,r.....- 80 ,,'-' Y
-rhrace ,an,,ns ....l.-... ''sH
r.. .-.o...
.Ao e+-.t.. l '' ''-'sa'''s 81
T..,...~s ,. '''4s'ef .
Tt. ans -ss'ssf
,..,~. psisisf b
- -, ''"aFe saF
Tor csf
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
A Napoleon in tie Lssson

NJ. Lempereur, who also calla him
self Napoleon--there are condolences,
has been named Knight of the
Legion Of Honor, which he wall De-
serves. For his nomination is adorned
with this noble citation: "He has con-
secrated himsels with unrem;ss!ng de-
votion to the professional re.educatien
of the war victims" But this soes Go
show that after che lapse Of century
Lempereur does the very opposite Of
what was done by l'Empereur Napoleon.
But this reminds "La Victoire" Of
an adventure that happened 60 tAe late
Felix Faure, on his visit to Russia,
and which had as its starting point a
joke on the part Of the imperial court,
where they were perhaps wanting sub.
lects of entertainment. At his arrival
in Cronstadt the French President was
decorating the officers Of the regiment
which served as his escort. By chanee
this regiment was commanded by a
Frenchman, who, at the moment when
faure was about to place upen his
tunic the badge OF knight Of che Le-
gion of Honor, bent toward him and
whispered in his ear. pardon me, Mr..
President. 7 am Grand-Cross by birth. p
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Return Of q Near.Taysa.

Much surprise was caused the other
Gay IN England by the unexpected re-
turn OF Cherry Kearton, who was s'one
OF the most notable hunters of big
game.
For three years nothing had been
heard Of him. 1t was known that he
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

was seen, even i'll London, to be no
longer practicable.
The Indian government and the Sec
retary OF State for India clamored for
larger concessions to the Turks. Last
March things came to crisis. Lloyd
George tried to avoid the appearance
Of surrender under pressure by forcing
MY. Montagu out OF Office. But Earl
Curzon, with whom Mr.. MonGagu had
clashed openly. was sent almost imn1e-
djateiy thereafter TO Paris 20 partici-
pate in It second revision Of the Sevres
compact, which granted the Turks
practically sll that Mr.. .Montagu had
asked for.
Greeks 60 on Shouting Selves
Hoarse for Constantine
While Constantine still held the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES trunk line in
Anstolia, France, Great Britain and
Italy accepted the Angora pro
gram almost in toto. They offered a
truce and mediation on this new basis.