davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1922-10-19
Mhu IL Doesn't Burn.

Why can you put your finger on
the bottom OF a steaminG Kettle Win
ont being burned, is question sent
70 Popular Science Monthly, which an
swers as follows:
Because the heat of the nre mas
been transferred from the kettle Dot
tom TO the water, which Is boiling ana
forming steam. 1t is for the same
reason that kettles with sOldered bot
toms and containing water can be
safely placed over fire.
"The greed of the water for the heal
carries il away so rapidly that the
temrerature Of the metal is un Ne u
rise high enough to melt the solder.
The herald., 1922-10-19
TULANE
"The Merry Widow" Comes at an
opportune Moment

"The Merry Widow" Henry w.
savage's entirely new productioh y,
the world famous waltz operetta' VIII
odd a brilliant chapter to local the
atricaIs at the Tulane Theatre next
Sunday, for one week.
"The Merry Widow" comes oppor-
timely. sweeping into her own again
inst when the ear is a trihe over
iazzed and the dancing masters are
unanimously agreed that the waltz
is again to be the favorite dancing
fad There was never so dangerous,
pulse-uuickening, heart-throDping
dance tune as that which weaves
through the romance Of the WIDOW,
involving the Marsovian lovers, Prince
Danilo and his capricious sweetheart
Sonia. No other waltz in history mas
been danced by so many eager ree'
the wide world over.
George Marion, who staged tne
original American production OF the
niece. has acted in similar capaclt!
for the present revival. His admira
tion for Mr.. Savage and his grea
love for "The Merry Widow wer'
the inducements that dragged MIN
out of retirement and caused him u
make the present production.
Heading the list Of fine singers AM
. artists is the name Of Jefferson ID
Angels, noted comedian and stal
and Marie Wells, Mississippi CIR
who has made a marvellous conques
of the East through her beauty an
voice.
The herald., 1922-10-19
PARTY

Mrs. William Kass entertained at
a children's party on Wednesday,
October IL, at the home OF her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Selig Davis, In
Delaronde street, in honor OF the
first anniversary Of the birth OF her
son Myron. Many games were played
by the children and dainty refresh
ments served abundantly. The WIN
ners in pinning the tail on the don
key were: First prize. Juanita Tan
sey: second, Shepard Latter.
Those present were: James Nelson
Billy Eastwood, Jr, Joey Davis
Rhoades Marschall, John Bodenger
Norton Glueck, Shepard Latter, Geor
gle Plat, Myron Kass, Walter Stem
house, Marjorie Stenhouse, Geraldine
Morrison, Maxine Bodenger, Anna
Bodenger, Rose Backoff, Viola Bar
rett, Juanita Tansey, Rose Shirie!
Latter and Miriam Weiner.
The herald., 1922-10-19
That Word 1Hysterla."

There is a lot Of scientific truth per
tanning to the physical nature OF wom-
an. concealed in the word hysteria.
The classic origin of the word Is the
ancient Greek "hysteria," the womb
The sexual or mother nature OF wom-
an is Indicated in the word as the
origin of the laughter, the tears ana
the contradictory conduct implied by
the word hysteria. -,
When a man is called "hystericai,
therefore, the Implication Is plainly
conveyed that he is acting under the
,mnuIses understandable and excus
able (though sometimes extremely an
noying) in a woman. but not permits
sible in a person Of the male per
suasion. Sentinel.
The herald., 1922-10-19
ALeIERs TIGERS WIN
OVER TRIBE 81, 44-o

The Algiers Tigers retained their
record of not allowing their goal
line to be crossed Sunday when they
defeated Tribe 81, score Of A to U.
Some 1000 spectators watched the
Algiers boys go through the tribes
men line for seven touchdown. the
spectacular playing of Golf and
Glider and Schroeder won for these
boys much praise. .,
The Tigers will meet the much
beralded Troop next Sunday at the
Naval Station. The Algiers boys are
ready to meet any team in the city
at 40 pounds. For games call Mali
1858 and ask for Israel.
The herald., 1922-10-19
TROOP 32'S BIRTHDAY
CBy Horace Harris)


On Nov. Il Troop 80, Boy Scouts
of America, will give monster ceie-
bration in honor of the troops hrst
anniversary, and, according to all re-
ports, the celebration will make the
people of Algiers realize they have
in their community one of the crack
troops of the city.
Troop 80 has in the last year at
tanned an enviable record under the
able and capable leadership of Leslie
]. Schroeder, who is looked upon as
one of the most competent organizers
in the community. The troop has
aided the citizens to perform num-
erous civic duties and has pushed to
completion all schemes for public
good ana betterment.
! As regards the celebration, it Will
| greatly resemble miniature Amer
can Legion parade, for not only VII
the members of Troop 80 parade, but
several troops from New Orleans VII
be over to help swell the ranks an(
thus make the celebration great DIG
one.
After the parade a dance will taxi
place at the Pythian Hall.
The citizens of Algiers, in fact II
entire population, will know what L
expect on the 4th, for Troop 81 l
known from one end of the town
the other as a troop that spare
neither time nor money in making a
undertaking successful. The men
hers feel sure that they will receiv
the earnest cooperation of the generf
nuhlic
The herald., 1922-10-19
PALACE THEATER

The weekend at the Palace The
atre, this Thursday, Friday. Saturday
and Sunday, promises to be a real
ueat to the Algiers patrons Of this
popular playhouse.
Manager Berthram has made many
merltorious changes in the playhouse
mat adds comfort to the large num-
0er Of theatre-goers.
A special feature Is added for the
siance Of the week. 1t is the girl
nser, AL Slayer, "The Singing
Beauty"
Inc headliner will be a source OF
uucn amusement to the music-lovers
seven Honey Boys minstrels in
Saekiace will furnish the audience
WIN pleasing and catchy songs.
me other attractions will be VOL
,0ro and Bogard in singing and dane
s Lawrence Englin, a pleasin,
.Omedian; Keen and williams, al
''.entric comedy couple.
me feature picture will be Hous,
le'ers In The Invincible Power"
The herald., 1922-10-19
a,d Teeth al q Racial Trait.

Do poor teeth run in racesf Accord
ing to a report made by DIR. A. W.
schoenleber Of the medical department
Of the Standard Oil company to the
Eugenic Research association there Is
a racial difference In resistance to den
tai decay as shown by an examination
~ Q 75s men of various nationalities.
The cleaning whiteness Of the ne
qro,s teeth is not Just contrast with his
black skin, these figures show as tne
greatest proportion Of perfect TEEN
was found among the Announcements
Polish and Austrian Jews showed the
next highest percentage OF excellent
teeth while English. German, Dan
ish. Norwegian and Swedish subjects
showed very feeble resistance to decay
The Irish had the worst teeth OF all.
The herald., 1922-10-19
WHY Il Was a Bargain.

"Do | understand you to say that
Won will sell this seven hundred dollar
dining room set on the hstaiiihent
plan for only five dollars down ana
three dollars a week.
THAT'S the offer.
"Why, man, by the time 1t was paiu
for II would be old and worn out"
Eyes. know. But then you con'o
sell II for . genuine antiQue"-Judg"
The herald., 1922-10-19
wbv Hoover Sent Corn to Russia.

Someone asked Mr.. Hoover recently
why he sent corn to Russia Instead OF
wheat Because" replied the score
tary. Of commerce without moments
hesitation, "for one dollar can buy 80
many misunderstanding 1t out to the
third decimal place-"in corn. and only
M many"-again to the third decimal
n,.ce-'in wheat. get about twice as
MANY IN corn as In wheat."-From
.Behind the Mirrors"
The herald., 1922-10-19
The Rider.

in speaking of this bill before con-
greSs you mention rider. what IL
u RIDER"
~ rider" replied Senator Sorghum
"is usually like the postscript 10
woman's letter-apparently an AFTER
thought, but in reality the most I'M
portant part of the communication.
The herald., 1922-10-19

"Why don't you assert yourselves Us
citizens and demand better roadsF
Friend" replied the suburban cltl.
zen. we're so humbled and subdued
that we're thankful If we get chance
TO flivver through on roads that aren't
paved mostly with broken glass.
The herald., 1922-10-19
Mo Stratenic Retreatinq.

"Did you ever think of declining 10
run for another term"
Never" replied Senator Sorghum.
at has always looked as If l had a
good enough show to be elected TO
warrant me In sticking to the finish"
The herald., 1922-10-19
Svncopates II.

Ind Tunkins says profanity Is to
conversation what jazz Is TO music
Washington Star.
And now is the season OF the year
when a woman spends $50 for a trunk
to take her on a So journey.
The herald., 1922-10-19
cettinn in the Last Word.

The Brides Mother-Whats Henry
been doing to you now?
The Bride-The worst yet. Every
time he calls me up on the telephone
he says what he wants to and then
hangs up the receiver so / can't talk
back to him.
The herald., 1922-10-19
n. N. G. c. THEATRE

nday, October 20-"Three Live
.os's Anna Q. Nilsson and Norman
Nothing Like It." Educational
sunday, October 22-"The Night
o. au-star cast: Edgar Camps
A. booth darlington; Fun from
The herald., 1922-10-19
LAW Cleveland Changed Name.

Cleveland, Ohio, was settled in 1895
under the direction Of Gen. Moses
CeaveIand of Connecticut. and re-
ceived his name. The spelling was
changed in 1881 by an editor who, II
Is said, wished to economic space for
a headline. He left out the first n
and cleveland" the name has sine
been.
The herald., 1922-10-19
Her Lovind Notes.

your wife must be awfully In love
with you! She has written to you
every day since she has been away.
"They are only little notes to tell
me to send her something she forgot
to put In her trunks"
The herald., 1922-10-19
No, Manv Pieces Left.

Mrs Smart-But II your laundress
charges you by the piece, 1t must De
rather expensive.
Mrs. Wise-Oh! no. She loses so
many I.ieces that her bills are ne!er
high.
The herald., 1922-10-19
How Meanl

Mr.. Cholly Shallowpate-They say
that a little learning is a dangerous
thing.
Miss Kutting Hintz - Fear not.
You're a long ways from the danger
signal.
The herald., 1922-10-19
Misunderstanding.

Mrs. Wiggs-Ain't it goin' to be aw'
ful when the soldiers get back?
Mrs Figs-Whatever do you meanf
Mrs. Wigs-Why. they say the boys
will all come home demOralized.
The herald., 1922-10-19
Don't Blame Her.

Mabel-Gert is dreadfully supersr'
tiouS isn't she?
Myrt-Oh, indeed, she Is. She won't
even let a man propose to her In q
hammock for fear they will fall out.
The herald., 1922-10-19

Count Leo Tolstoy's son says that
his father IL he were alive would spurn
the modern reds. This will be Dit'
fer dill for the parlor pinks.
The herald., 1922-10-19
Workc the Other Way.

She lat her mirror)-Oh dear. who
would think lit I'm approaching thirty
Her Friend-Patience, my dear
from now OIL you'll start getting tar
the. away from it.-Par.s lie Rire.
The herald., 1922-10-19

The British party attempting to
scale Mt. Everest has given up. Inc
peak never has had to bat In Its haii
of the ninth yet.
The herald., 1922-10-19

Credit men report that dead beats
are disappearing. And somehow one
doesn't feel so badly over that as ne
does over the passing Of old settlers
The herald., 1922-10-19

European Processes have taken to
advertising for husbands, showing that
though royalty may be poor 1t Is up
with the times.
The herald., 1922-10-19

Every summer has become a COM
bination of apprehensions concerning
impending hot waves and shortage
In next winters coal supply.
The herald., 1922-10-19
A Back Number.

Myrt-Dld you see the OUTFIT Mabel
wore TO the dance last night? 1t must
take a lot Of nerve to appear like that.
Gert-well, she did display good
deal of backbone.
The herald., 1922-10-19

Strange that an exchange should say
that Lending money is fine way 10
improve memory" when 1t has resulted
% elton In the utter loss Of 1t.
The herald., 1922-10-19
Very Rich.

The Goyerness-Tm afraid your 1T
tie daughter will never learn to spell.
Mrs. Newriche-It won't make any
difference. When she grows up she'll
have money enough to employ q secre-
tary.
The herald., 1922-10-19
HIGHLY
ESTIMABLE.

Half q loaf n
better than no
bread.
r ere's no
doubt about the
respect to which
half . loaf II
entitled. It cost
a. much n Q
whole loaf used
TO.
The herald., 1922-10-19

A physician says We should eat III
tie during the summer. Wen, II gas
oline keeps going up we probably Will
The herald., 1922-10-19

Those London society girls who nave
taken to pipe smoking should Try me
cut il they want to get a real thrill
The herald., 1922-10-19

1t is reported that Tchitchern mas
resigned and every compositor ana e'-
cry proofreader In the country hopes
30,
The herald., 1922-10-19
OF Counsel
That politician
Should be fought
Who dares to boast he
Can't be bought.
Disappointed.

$50 you went into the country to gst
Atmosphere How did you like itf
disappointed. Couldn't find farm
or who had a horse named Dobbin, and
never heard one of them say BY
heckp"
The herald., 1922-10-19

She-How about that present OF
sunburst you were going to give met
He-How can give you sunburst
when the banks burst?
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
Musical Programs
At Picture Houses

The Rivoli program this week will
open win the overture from AMBROSE
Thomas's Raymond" played by the
orchestra urder the direction of Fred
erick Stahlberg and Emanuel Baer.
Nine. Victorina Krigher, prima ballerina
of the Moscow Grand Opera. will give
Spanish Dance" by Rubinstein. and
Miss Mary Fabian, soprano. will sing
Risky -Korsakoffs Chant Indoue."
An organ solo by ]. Van Cleft Cooper
will complete the entertainment
Second Hungarian Rhapsody" by
Liszt will be the Strand Orchestral $
overture for the week. conducted by
Carl EGouarde Bella Nyary will play
the czimbalom cadenza to this COM
position. In the special prologue to the
feature the strand male quartet will
again sing. The organ solos will be
performed by Percy j. Starnes and
Ralph S. Brainard.
At the Capitol musical novelty will
be presented when the "valse for Two
Pianos" by Arensky will be played by
the child planists. Edna Baldwick and
Julia Glass. This composition Is said
to have been given only on one previous
occasion In New York-by Harold Bauer
ana Ossip tabrlloWitScn AT Carnegie
Hall last season The second selection
will be an arrangement for two pianos
of Schubert's "Marche Niilitaire." The
Misses Badwick and Glass are both
pupils and protegcs Of Alexander Lam
bert, and both have appeared as solo
lists at the Capitol Miss Glass also has
played with the National symphony
Orchestra under Bodanzky and Miss
Baldwick has appeared with the Cleve-
land symphony Orchestra. The orches-
ira. under Erno Rapeo. will open the
program with Liszts LES Prcludes' -
The ballet advertisements will consist
of "The Glow Worm" an original in
terpretation by Mile. Gambarelli. and
"Nola," a silhouette pantomine by
Alexander Oumansky. ballet master,
with Doris Niles. Thalia zanou and Mr..
Oumansky.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
Structure of Passion Plays
Was Parent of the Opera
Performances Like That at Oberammergau Traced to
First Oratorios and the Early Religious Dramas
of the Catholic Church.
BY w. J. HENDERSON.

q ONE those
- o
representation Of the life and
death this little village 1888 The
the inhabitants
gratitude diverance
the beginning of the nineteenth had fallen into
ommecalism
debased by the
The people Oeammu faithful
treated Christian ceremonial
munion this
Oberammergau
ordered the abolition all others within its borders Hence has
that the dramatic exhibition the incidents
S witnessed
subject
the Messiah Of Handel and the St Matthew Passion"
Encyclopedia Britannica unhetatngly
earlier the
little valley
all Bible whether the immediate form be that the
Latin authoritative translation
nseparaby with began far the history
which sought simple
doctrines the minds its necessarily unedud
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

cards in Paris in the person of NJ. AL
fred Cortot, the distinguished French
pianist.
Mr.. Walter Rummel. the American
pianist. has returned to Paris from the
Riviera and has given the first OF a new
series of three rectals in the Sale des
Agrlculteurs. Another American plan
ist Mr.. Harold Henry, has left Paris
for Vienna. where he received a great
ovation In his initial concert.
Two young American singers, Miss
Rosalie Miller. soprano. and Mr.. Arthur
Kraeckmann, barytone, are making their
formal Paris debuts in the Sale Gaveau
next week. Mr.. Kraeckmann Will be
supported by an American pianist. Mr.
Lawrence Whipp.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
New York Singers to Aid Bach Festival

The New York Symphony Orchestra.
Walter Damrosch. conductor. will pre-
sent at one of its early programs in Car
negie Hall next season the double con-
certo of Brahms for cello and violin
with Pablo Casals and Paul Kochanskl
as the soloists.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
Music Opera an6 Concerts 10 Come =
Hackett Talks of His Success
in Macbeth Role in London
American Actor Highly Gratied Over English Au-
diences Enthusiastic Verdct-Not Seeking Title and
Is Homesick for America--Invited to Do Othelo.
New York Herald Bureau. !
London. MAY 10.

Species Correspondence to THE New YORK
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

Sano Markov young R~ssian barytone.
will make his debut on the concert
stage at recital at Town Hall. Sun
day. May 2S. at 3:i5 y. NJ, in program
of Verdi. Gounod. Wagner. Tschaikov-
sky, Gretchannov and others.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
Russians to Sing
Tschaikowsky's Opera

The repertoire for the third week of
the Russian Grand Opera engagement
introduces another novelty to this CITY.
ON Friday night and Saturday night Of
this week Tschaikowsky's "Cherevicn-
by" or Christmas Eve will be given.
The rest of the weeks repertoire. COM
Dencing tomorrow. Is as follows Mon
day. "Tsar's Bride" Tuesday. Snow
Maiden Wednesday. Demon" Thurs
day. "Eugen Onegin' Saturday mat.
nee, "Pidue DAME"
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

this country tomorrow evening in a
concert at the Brooklyn Academy OF
Music under the management of tho
Brooklyn Opera Company
He will be heard in varied pro-
gram Of songs. assisted by Maria Ave-
dano, soprano; Anna Pinto harpist !;
Giuseppe Interrante. barytone, and An
tonic Paganucci, pianist
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
OLGA kAsANskAXA

r. j. FRED WOLFE, director
of the Bach Choir of Bethle-
hem. Pa, has announced the
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

Chamlee and Mr. Reddck have been
made honorary members of the class
of % and presented with the diploma
of New York University. Mr.. Chamlee
is a graduate of the University OF
Southern California. of which State, de-
spite his foreign sounding name. he is
native.
Angelo Giuffrida, Italian violinst and
composer will give recital at Car
negie Hall next Sunday evening. Homer
Laquadra will be at the piano. Mr..
Giuffrida is a graduate of the Royal
Conservatory OF Palermo. receiving his
| diploma from the conservatory when
| Is years old. He played first violin
with the famous Massimo Theater Or
| chestra in Palermo and was also con-
nected with the municipal orchestra
there.
In 1914 he came to New York and
played with the Metropolitan Opera
House Orchestra for three consecutive
seasons.
Samuel A. Baldwin will end his fiji
teenth season of free organ recitals at
City College this afternoon with a pro-
gram incmluding: Chromatic Prelude
and Fantasia (MS.). Chaffin; Second
Meditation" Guilmant; "Benediction
Nuptiale." Hollins; "Sportive Fauns,"
D'Antalffy. and Fifth symphony,
Widor.
According 10 letter recently re-
ceived from Feodor Chalapine. the dis
tinguished Russian artist Is now ap-
pearing in concert in his native land.
On April II he sang in Boris Godunov"
at the Marensky Theater Petrograd.
The performance was a benefit for the
chorus and orchestra musicians. The
participation of Chaliapine afforded an
opportunity TO advance the prices of
seats and the sum of s1.700 was realized.
On April q Chaliapne gave a concert
in Moscow for the benefit OF the hunger
sufferers. A few days later he ap-
peared as Vdrlddm in the frontier scene
from Boris Godunov" at a benefit per-
formance for the stage hands OF the
State theaters of that city.
After several concerts to be given
during this month Chaliapine expects to
go to Karlsbad and later to Salzo Mag
giore.
Sano Markov. young R~ssian barytone.
will make his debut on the concert
stage at a recital at Town Hail. Sun
day. May 2S. at 3:15 y. NJ, in a program
of Verdi. Gounod. Wagner. Tschaikov-
sky, Gretchaninov and others.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
Giovanni Guerrieri
At Brooklyn Academy

Giovanni Guerrieri young Italian
tenor, will make his first appearance in
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-10
NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 65, 1913 Session Laws of the Territory of Alaska, the undersigned will sell at public auction, at the hour of 2 o'clock in the afternoon, on the 17th day of October, 1922, at the office of the undersigned, on First Street. between B and c Streets, in the Town of Cordova, Territory of Alaska, the hereinafter described baggage, per sonal effects, trunks and other per sonal property left in storage with the undersigned by the parties hereinafter named, for the purpose of paying the several liens that the undersigned has against said property, for storage and advance charges, pursuant to said Chapter 65 of the 1913 Session Laws of the Territory of Alaska, together with the cost and expense of publish ing this notice and making said sale. The property to be sold is described as follows:
 Owner and Description Amount Due J. w. Ward: 2 nursery chairs
 1 large bundle P. E., 1 small
 bundle P F., 1 child's bed, 1
 bbl. H. H. goods, 2 chests, 1
 trunk. i crate toys, i screen.,$ 61.50 A. E. Rice: 1 sack personal
 effects 300 H. Hayes: 1 sack hose .. 12.O0 Sam Christensen: 1 carton
 r. F. bl.5u Lou Walters: 1 trunk personal
 effects 32.0O Mrs. L. J. Wallace: 1 trunk per
 sonal effects ..................-.... $500 M. Suzuki: 1 war bag personal
 effects ................ 11.25 I. Shepard: 1 tool box .............. 2400 D. Rudler: 1 bundle bedding .... 1910 Harry Newlove: 1 valise per
 sonal effects .....-.....-.-...-. 40.50 Robert McNea: 1 war bag per
 SOnal effects -........--,......-----...-.. 7.2O s. A. Moore: 1 sack tools ........ 6.S0 Chas. w. Mock: 1 trunk P F.,
 3 bags P. E. .............................. 56.5O w. B. Hancock: trunks P. F.,
 1 barrel dishes, 1 chest
 clothes, 2 baskets P. E., lan-
 terms, 16 boxes H. H. goods .. 146.05 Archie Baldwin: 1 sack cloth
 ing ........................ $50 Sam RrightweIl: i moose head 5000 H. E. Carter: 1 suitcase ........ 100 Kate Gilmore: 1 box P. E. ,-..... 21.50 M. E. Holben: i anchor line
 1 extra line, 1 box wet cells,
 1 pike pole, box boat lights 23.o0 Administrator, Keenan Estate:
 trunks P. E., boxes P. E. 56.25
 Dated at Cordova, Alaska this 3rd day of October, 1922.
 ALASKA TRANSFER CO Oct. 3-10.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-10

ORDER AND NOTICE OF GENERAL
 ELECTION TO BE HELD ON
 TUESDAY. NOVEMBER ', 1922,
 IN THE OFFICE OF THE UNITED
 STATES COMMISSION AT COR
 DOVA ALASKA, DIVISION NO.
 THREE.
 NOW ON THIS DAY, pursuant to Sec. 396, Title XI. Chapter Two, of the Compiled Laws of Alaska, 1913, and the Laws of the Territory of Alaska governing elections within said Ter ritOry:
 TT IS HEREBY ORDERED, That for the purpose of the General Election to be held on the seventh (7th) day of November, 1922, all of the Territory embraced within the Recording Dis trict known as Cordova Recording District. outside of incorporated towns, is hereby divided into Voting Pre- cincts, in each of which a polling place is hereby specified. that is, divided into one Voting Precinct, which said pre-