davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-04-12
.S1neE14UaE ox0x14x z7sEAs07eEY

Earl OF csrnarvon,
by the fourth dynasty kings (399s-3721 b. CO. The
fifteenth and sixteenth dynasties were the invading
shepherd kings from Syria. who fixed their CAPT
tai in the Delta. The seventeenth dynasty shows
the rise of the Egyptian stock ruling at Thebes and
the expulsion OF the Hyskos. Tut-Ankh-Amen's
time was the eighteenth dynasty Q5S7-137S b. CO.
Meneptha, generally supposed to be the Pharaoh
OF the Exodus, was the last Of the nineteenth dy-
nasty Q32S-1203 B. CO.
Tut-Ankh-Amen's dynasty was powerful. snowy
and interesting. There were seven kings in this
order; Tahutmes ~, Amenhotep Ill, Akhenaten.
Rasmenkha, Tutankhamen. Ay, Horemheb These
are the ordinary encyclopedia names. All sorts of
variations are found, as each king had four names
and there are different readings OF each. Amen
hotep III was possibly greatest OF the seven I'M
der him Egypt was practically mistress OF the
world. Admiration (Amenhotep ", 1375-135S b.
O., was the famous Hereto King" Rasmenkha
was a nobody who married a daughter of Akin
atom and ruled for a few months only. Tut-Ankh-
Amen apparently ruled for about eight years and
died young.
Tut-Ankh-Amen is interesting almost entirely be
cause OF his connection with Akh-n-aton and his
tomb has been persistentiy sought in the hope Of In
formation about the Hereto King For Akin
atom. the Boy Pharaoh" Is the first man In re-
corded history who rejected polytheism and de-
ciared for one god. He defed the arrogant priest
hood of Anon and announced an Invisible Father
OF mankind, the Lord OF love-" the Comforter
Of them that weep" lie abandoned Thebes and
built a splendid new capital at Telel- Amarna. with
a temple dedicated to Atom his new god. Icono-
clast and dreamer, he condemned conventional art
and ordered the representation OF things as they
appeared to the eye, refused to make war. His
city was a sort OF ancient Utopia. Unfortunately
he died at twenty-elght, leaving only daughters.
His mummy was found In 1907 by Carter, but the
tomb had been completely rifed.
Tut-Ankh-Amen married n daughter OF Akh-n-
atom md Mt first accented his fRther-lnIav's re-
, 1923-04-12
Or. Cook Freed on Bond.

Fort Worth, Texas.-with the sur
render OF DIR. Frederick A. Cook. arctic
explorer and oil promoter, TO federal
authorities n total Of twenty oil men
have either been taken into custody or
surrendered and have been a~rraigned
before United States Commissioner
George Parker on charges OF fraudu-
lent uses Of the mail. Cook said that
he was In ~Smackover when he heard
OF the result OF the federal investIgn.
ton and that he hurried to Fort
worth TO make bond.
, 1923-04-12
In Another Class.

There was n fire in our neighbor-
hood and mother told the twins they
could not go, but could watch from
our yard. Father went to see if he
could help.
Let's GO l heard Billy say.
Mother said we couldn't" said
Bobby.
But father went" protested Billy,
"oh, yes" answered Bobby 'but fa-
theirs have got minders of their own
-Exchange.
, 1923-04-12

CREAM wANTED-The largest buyers
of direct from farm to factory" in
the Rocky Mountain region. Write US
for cans and prices. THE MID wES
CREAMERY CO.. Denver. Colo. (Men-
tion this paper when writing.D
, 1923-04-12

The boss sent the bookkeepcr out to
buy him a ticket to Chicago. After
several hours the bookkeeper came
back with the ticket. Took you n
long time" grunted the boss. "Well,
wns Just behind a girl who was plan
ming her mex summers tour."-fouls-
Vile Courier-J ournnl.
, 1923-04-12
Grocer Receives Gold Medal.

Kansas City, Mo.-When the mayor,
the police commissioner and other Of
ficials assembled to give George Il.
McConkey, grocer, n gold medal for
bravery in killing two bandits. McCon-
key said he could not leave the store
and the medal was taken TO him by IA
motorcycle pntrolmnn.
, 1923-04-12
cutieura Comfort, Baby,s skin

When red, rough and itching. by hot
baths Of Cuticura Soap and touches OF
Cuticura Ointment. Also make use
o and then OF that exquisltely scent
ed busting powder. C%uticura Talcum.
one Of the Indispensable Cutlcura
Toilet Observation-Disclosures.
, 1923-04-12
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
NEW-AUTO PARTS-USED

New guaranteed master and pinion
gears and axle SHIFTS. A large stock of
used parts. All priced right. The West
ern Auto & Parts Co.. 1920 Curtis st.
Phone Oh. 1919. Denver. Colo.
, 1923-04-12
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

old American "hunch" is
what uncovered that Pharaoh's
rock-hewn tomb in the Valley OF
Kings, unearthed millions. put
Tut-Ankh-Amen back on the first
page after 80 centuries, changed
the fashions and made the
names OF Howard Carter and
Lord Carnarvon household
words. For many years Carter
has been hot on Tut-Ankh-
Amen's trail and always his
''hunch" led him back to the
, 1923-04-12
DlAMoNps;


JOS. 1. SCHWARTZ. Jeweiry. Diamonds
watch repairing. 1000 Sixteenth Street
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-22
CONVICT PHYSICIAN IS
 PARD0NED BY GOVERNOR

SALEM, Ore, March 22.-Dr. A. A. Asplund, formerly a physician of Portland, who was sentenced to the States prison in March of 1921 to serve term of from one to fifteen years for manslaughter, was pardoned last December by Roy Ritner, acting Governor, it was learned today. As plund was paroled by former Gov ernor Olcott on the condition that he should leave the country. He is understood to have come to Portland from Sweden.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-22
FARMER UNEARTHS ANCIENT MOUND RELICS
 WHILE FLOWING FIELD

ALBANY, Ore, March 22.-A bur ial ground which is pronounced to have belonged to the ancient mound builders, has been unearthed by Clyde Peacock, a farmer near here, while driving a ploughshare through hls fields. Thirteen skulls in good pres ervation, number of skeletons, knives, charcoal burners, mortars and pestles, were found buried under a few feet of soil that has been cultivated for many years. The pe- lief is expressed by J. G. Crawford, a local authority on anthropology, that the bodies were buried about the wear 800, at which time, he says, Buddhist priests from the Orient are known to have visited the west coast of America and taught the native tribes the use of implements.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-22
COULD END DISPUTES SAYS ARMY GENERAL
 OF INDIAN FAME

CAMDEN, N. J., March 22.-That he could settle the recent Indian disputes over their holdings in the Middle West without the shedding of a single drop of blood was the declaration made yesterday by Gen. eral Hugh Scott, the retired Army officer who has acted as mediator in many Indian troubles. General Scott said that the whole trouble with the Indians is due to the en- croachments of the white man upon Indian territory.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-22
BREEZY BATCH OF NEWSlTEMS
 NEARBY CAMPS
(From Mccarthy News)

Lee Yancey who has been ill with influenza for the past several days was taken to the hospital Wednesday for treatment.
 Mccarthy is growing in fame if not in population. We have received several letters from different parts of the states within the past month. All letters were written in inquiry of the possibilities of this part of the country.
 Dan Campbell left for the glacier Thursday morning with a dog sled and trailer. He took an outfit large enough to supply his wants for some months. Dan states that he intends to catch a little fur next season if he finds it dull this Summer.
 The platform for loading stulIs and other timber consigned to the Kenne- colt mines is nearly finished and hauling is to begin in a very short time.
 It is reported that the actual work of erecting the hydraulic belonging to Dexter Coyonette will begin in very short time.
 Mrs Brown of the Nizina road house was an overnight visitor in town Wednesday and Thursday.
 George Petroff who with his part ner was recently awarded the con- tract for cutting fifty cords of wood for the Road Commission was in town this week. He reports that the work is progressing very nicely, and that the contract should be finished in short time.
 Mike Birmingham, well known miner and freighter, was a passenger on Tuesdays train en route for Cor dova. From that city he intends to go to Hyder. Mike has been em- ploved by the Kennecott Corporation. Wednesday afternoon William Weitzel returned from the states with his bride. The newlyweds will make their home at Kennecott, MT. Weitzel reassuming his position with the Corporation.
 Neil Finneson and Fred Burluy, of Chitina, began frfeighting with a four-horse team to the Finneson property on the Katsina. This is the property recently bonded by An gus McsDougall. The freight is taken five miles out the road, across the Copper River at Camp Comfort then up Horse Creek.
 Henry Rorabottom of the Signal Corps at Gulkana returned to his duties after a three months furlough in the States and Canada. He reports very pleasant trip.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-22
CONDITION GRAVE,
 SAYS DIR. WORK,
 OF SEN. NICHOLSON

ROCHESTER,, Minn., March 22- Dr. Hubert Work, Secretary of the Interior, who as physician has been called for consultation on the con- dition of Senator Nicholson, of Colo rado, of whom he is an old friend, described the condition of the Colo rado Senator yesterday as livery grave" Dr. Work stated again that he deemed an operation inexpedient. Senator Nicholson is suffering from a tumor of the stomach.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-22
PIONEER ORGANIZER
 DIES AT VICTORIA

VICTORIA, March 22.-Joseph Bos- cowitz, who was the organizer of the Boscowitz Steampship Company and the Alaska Commercial Company, died here yesterday at the age Of eighty-eight. Boscowitz came to Vic toria in 1862, at that time organizing the Victoria Sealing Company, but retired from that business when the treaty affecting sealing went into operation. He then entered the fur business with the Alaska Commercial Company. His business was seized by the Government on the contention that sealing was prohibited, but res titution was afterwards made by the Government.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-22
CHAMBER PROPOSES
 MAN-POWER TURNED
 TO PRODUCTIVE WORK

ROME, March 22.-The Industry section of the International Chamber of Commerce, meeting in convention here adopted today after a heated debate resolution offered by the American delegates directed against the efforts of the labor unions to curtail production and reduce the hours of labor The resolution is designed to promote the use by the various countries of their available man-power in productive pursuits rather than in standing armies.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-22
AMERICAN HOUSES
 MAKE PROTEST ON
 FRENCH OCCUPATION

PARIS, March 22. - John F. But
 Ter, assistant commercial attache of the American Embassy here, is mak- ing a tour of the Rhine1and and the Ruhr Valley for the purpose of gath ering data for an Embassy report to Washington. The action was taken following the protests of many Amer ican commercial houses, who have complained that the occupation on the part of the French troops is ser iously interfering with their business
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-22
RADIO DEVICES FOR MANLESS CONTROL ARE
 SOLD BY GOVERNMENT

WASHINGTON, March 22. - The radio devices invented and developed by John Hays Hammond, Jr., for war time use of the Government, including methods of operating aerial and ma, rine torpedoes and manoeuvering of battleships without personnel, have been sold by the Government to the Radio Corporation of America, accord ing to an announcement made yester. day. The Government is to retain an option on all the devices for military use and experiment.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-22
M'CRAW DISCIPLINES
 GIANT PLAYERS

NEW YORK, March 22. - Jack Scoot, star pitcher for the Giants, was fined one hundred dollars, and Earl Smith, catcher, has been rele- gated to the second team by Manager McGraw, while other players have been reprimanded, for drinking corn whiskey, according to dispatches re- ceived here from the training camp at San Antonio.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-22
GERMANS WEAKENING
 SAY FRENCH OFFICIALS

ESSEN, March 22.-The policy of passive resistance inaugurated by the Germans when the French ent- cred the Ruhr Valley is beginning to show signs of modification in various parts of the occupied area, according to an official announcement from French sources. This fact is ac- cepted in French circles as a weak ening on the part of German officials as a consequence of the continued reports of peace negotiations being under way.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-22
U. s. COAL EXPORTS
 RAISED BY FRENCH
 OCCUPATION OF RUHR

WASHINGTON, March 22.-Thru the French occupation of the Ruhr and the resulting decrease in the coal production there, an expansion in the American coal export trade was noted between February twen- tieth and March twelfth. The princ1- pal increase has been noted in the demand from consumers in Italy and the Argentine.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-22
GREEK SUSPECTS
 IN KARAS MURDER
 HELD BY OFFICIALS

SEATTLE, March 22.-Gust Anges, a Greek resident of the local colony, was arrested yesterday in connection with investigation of the murder of the Karas family, of Everett, last week. Everett detectives state that no charge has been filed against Anges, but it is thought he may be able to throw some light on the tragedy. George Dinas and George Chakos, two other Greeks, now being held by the Everett authorities, have been severaly questioned, but no further information as to the reason and circumstances of the crime has been obtained.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-22
CHAkES RELEASED

EVERETT, March 22. - George Chakes, who was taken into custody yesterday in connection with the Karas murder was released today under one thousand dollars bail as a material witness in the case. Officers who went to Morton, Washington, to investigate the alibi which had been offered by George Dinas, who is also being held on suspicion of connection with the case, returned with the re- mort that the alibi is worthless.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-22
FRENCH TAKE FUNDS TO REPAIR DAMAGE
 OF GERMAN REBELS

DUSSELDORF, March 22.-As first step in the collection of funds with which to repair the damage to property which has been the result of German sabotage, the French mill tary authorities yesterday seized sixty million marks from the city treasury and the main postofflce.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-22
ALBRIGHT HONORED

SEVILLE, March 22.-The Califor- mia Sons of the Golden West Society have presented the archives of the new world with a magnificent book stand in memory of George Lisle Albright, a California student who died while studying Spanish archives here.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-22
PRELIMINARY BOUT
 STAGED BY RlCKERT

NEW YORK, March 22.-Joe Her. man, of Omaha, and Jack McAuliffe, of Detroit, light heavyweight boxers, have been matched by Tex Rlckert for a bout preliminary to the Will lard Johnson match staged for May twelfth. Herman was formerly known as Tiny Herman of Tacoma.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-22
STORM RUBS IT IN WITH SECOND SNOW
 ON COLORADO CITY

DENVER, March 22.-The second heavy storm within four days bore down on Denver yesterday, wrapping the city in heavy blanket of snow One death has been attributed indi- rectly to the storm, an elderly man having succumbed to heart trouble from exhaustion.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-22
ENGLISH STATESMAN EN ROUTE TO AMERICA
 IN BEHALF OF LEAGUE

LONDON, March 22.-Lord Robert Cecil, who has had prominent part in the inception of the League of Nations, left England today for the United States. Lord Cecils mission to America is to explain the work and achievements of the League to the American people.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-22
PACKERS SUE GOVT.
 FOR SALMON SEIZURE

ST. LOUIS, March 22.-A libel usit against the Government has been filed in the United States District Court, for the seizure of 19,20O cases of salmon which were alleged to have been decomposed when canned.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-22
SECRETARIES WIFE
 IS SERIOUSLY ILL

BRUNSWICK, Ga, March 22-Mrs. Weeks, wife of the Secretary of War, has been taken seriously ill on board the yacht Evergreen, which has been hurried here in order to secure medl- cal aid.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-22
FORD PURCHASES COAL
 FOR MANY MILLIONS

LEXINGTON, March 22. - That Henry Ford has purchased 125,0OO lucky River in Clay and Leslie coun- ties became known here today. The price is understood to have been twelve million dollars.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-22
LA TOILETTE ENDORSED BY STATE ASSEMBLY

MADISON, Wis, March 22.-Reaf- firming it's faith in the leadership of Senator La Toilette in "the cause of real Democracy and human prog ress,' the Wisconsin Assembly today passed a resolution to that effect.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-22

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os borne. If
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-22

WANTED-A HORSE POWER ELEC- tric motor. Apply Times office.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-22

FOR SALE - GAS HEATER, ELEC- tric heater, and two large coal heat CTS. Apply Times Office.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-22

FOR RENT-THREE ROOM TURN. ished apartment over the Post Of
 flee. Inquire of Mrs. Urquhart. 3-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-15
$l0,000 BEING RAISED
 FOR VICTIMS RELIEF
Needs Of Sufferers In Tennessee
 Storm Being Cared For

JACKSON, Tenn, March 14-Plans were laid late today for raising a re- lief fund of s10, 900 or more if neces- sary to meet the emergency created by the tornado which devastated great area south of here and took toll of F human lives beside injur- ing 75 and doing a property damage estimated at near half a million dol lars.
 Plans for the fund resulted from conference of the central committee created for that purpose here.
 Red Cross workers reported that supplies of clothing and food had been taken to both Pinson and Dean- burg, the two wrecked villages, but that additional relief was required to meet the needs of the survivors.
 The fund late today had passed the S4,00Q mark.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-15
MAKE SPECIAL STUDY.
 OF ALABAMA CLAYS.
Experiments Will Be Made At Tuscaloosa
 WASHINGTON BUREAU THE AGE-HERALD
I'll E AUE-HE


 Regarding the work of it's station at Tuscaloosa, the bureau of mines issues the following today:
 'Tn the investigation of nonmetallic minerals in order to determine their use as mineral filters being conducted at the southern experiment station of the bureau of mines, Tuscaloosa, Ala, a special study is being made of the determination of the grain size and character of grains of rep resentative filters produced in the district.
 "The investigation includes a study of the various methods of calculation of average grain size of mixed pro- ducts, the development of method of measurement of grain size appIica- ble to filters in which there is a great range in size, varying from diameters of 100 microns or more to zero, and the determination of average grain size of representative samples of commercial filters, including clay, barite. fuller's earth, whiting, mica, ocher slate. silica and tale.
 The character and size of particle of filters is a basic property that has an important effect on the, other physical properties and characteris- tics and a knowledge of it is inn portant in the application of filters to different uses"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-15
TRAFFIC BREAKS ALL RECORDS IN HISTORY DURING RECENT WEEKS
Unprecedented Levels Reach ed by Reports of Rail
 Association

WASHINGTON, March 14.-Traffic on railroads, extraordinarily heavy for several weeks, has attained lev els entirely unprecedented in the sea sonal records, according to reports of the American Railway associa tion.
 During the week, ending March 3, carriers loaded 917,S96 car with reve- nue freight, total exceeding that of the corresponding week ill 1922 by 124,7S1 cars. The business lep- resented. railroad commentators said, as much traffic as is ordinarily handled during the heaviest fall months of crop and fuel movement,
 All types of commodities shared in the transportation increases, the re- ports indicated. Loadings of mer- chandise and miscellaneous freight amounted to 543,752 cars, or S3,67l ears more than during the same week of 1922.
 Coal loadings totaled 193,55l cars, l50g4 above the previous week,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-15
SON KILLS FATHER
One Hundred Citizens Sign Bond For
 Release Of SlaYer.

BLUEFIELD. W. Va, March H. Charles Mitchell, widely known busi- ness man, was shot and killed by his son, Oscar Mitchell, a contractor, in the. street here today.
 The elder Mitchell, according to the police, threatened his son. When the father fell with four bullets in his body, the son dropped to his Knees, kissed the dying mans forehead and wept. More than 100 citizens signed the sons bond of 5000 The trouble came to a head February 15. when the elder Mitchell was released from jail, after serving a sentence for pos sessing moonshine. According to the authorities, the father accused the son of turning me up,''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-15
DENIES WAR THREAT
England Does Not Remotely Consider
 Fight With France.

LONDON. March IA somewhat unusual incident bearing on the re- lations between France and England occurred in the House of Commons today when Sir Samuel Hoare when presenting the air estimates and de- siring to make comparison of the aerial strength of the two countries, said he felt himself impelled to pre- mise his remarks with the assurance that such comparison did not imply a belief that war was even remotely possible between the two great allies
 Sir Samuel explained that he was making the comparison because France, of all the great powers, was most alive to the importance of air craft and that that fact forced on England the consideration whether she was giving sufficient support to her air force.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-15
WOMAN AIDS DEFENSE
Former Wife of Petit Testifies For
 Alleged Slayer

MINEOLA, N. Y., March 14.-Mrs. Madge Petit, the second wife of James Petit, tavern keeper. who was shot to death at Massapequa Inn last January, took the witness stand in defense cf Mrs. Mary Elizabeth C"Billie") Wells, who is charged with the shooting.
 Mrs. Petit said her husband had always been great spender of money and wagered heavily on horse races. After their separation she had not objected to Mrs. Wells acting as housekeeper or hostess, in Massa- pequa Inn, which Petit owned, she told the jury
 Mrs. Wells, whC insisted that she was not in the inn when Petit was shot, is expected to testify tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-15
JURY CONSIDERS CASE
Aberdeen Woman's Fate Soon To Be
 Decided

ABERDEEN, Miss, March 14.-The case of Mrs. Hugh Morris, on trial for the murder. yos her husband, went to the jury late tonight after ar guments by counsel. The defense rested after testimony of Mrs. Nor ris, who the state claims poisoned her husband on the night of De- cember 19, last. Because of the na- ture of the testimony, women were asked to leave the courtroom dur ing the trial.
 Defense attorneys attempted to show that young Thurman had poi soned Morris
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-15
ARRAIGNED FOR DIsTILLING

K. Glass, George Glass, Bud Glass, Ike Glass and c. w. Glass, five white men, and G. w. Smith, a negro, were arraigned before Kenneth c. Charl- ton, United States comm ssioner, Wednesday afternoon charged with distilling. The white men were re- leased on final bonds of $500. while the negro was placed in the county jail in default of a $500 bond These men were arrested late Tuesday night by federal prohibition agents, and were alleged to have been operating an illicit still several miles north of Irondale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-15
REPLY READY FRIDAY
U. $. Hns Not Rejected Proposal Ol
 Allied Powers.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The re- ply to allied proposals relative to payment of the costs of maintaining the American army of occupation in Germany probably will be forwarded tomorrow to Elliott WadsNorth United States representative in Paris for presentation to the allied dele gates meeting with him th/re Fri day. It was stated today the reply had not yet been formulated and published reports that the sugges- tions had been flatiy rejected were without warrant in fact.