davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-15
Poor Loved Him

"The common people," it is said, "heard Him gladly" and they hear Him gladly now, when the voice which appeals to them is His and or Christian, in so far as he is true to Christ, must always take his stand with the poor, if only because all souls are equal in the sight of God, and the poor are a majority of souls.
 Yet I feel sure that Jesus Christ would never speak as though poverty, hard as it is, were due altogether to the faults of the rich. If the poor would be temperate and provi- dent if they would act upon the rules of common sense, half the evils which afflict them would be done away with.
 Jesus Christ, in fact, would lay His finger, as he always laid it., upon the soul It is the soul which matters. If the soul is right with God, then all will be right with the man.
 I always have appreciated warm ly the words of an operative who, at a meeting in Lancashire, said: "I hear you talk of education; you say. Educate! Educate! Educate. But what I say is, Regenerate! Regener- ate! Regenerate!" It is here that the church may find her opportunity.
 Church Should UpIift
 She ought to be a light shining in the world; she ought to be the friend of all noble, philanthropic causes; and she ought always to lift the minds and hearts of men and women above the 1ow-lying mists of earth to the serene and sacred atmosphere Of Heaven.
 He prayed that it might breathe the spirit of Heaven, and To! it is sometimes worldly as the world it. self. He prayed, too, that it might be one, and it is rent by schisms and heresies.
 Second Coming Due
 The time has come for a return to Christ Himself There are differ ences between Protestants and Rom an Catholics, and it is possible either side may be right or may be wrong about them. There are differences, too. between the Church of England and the -Episcopalian churches, and here again it is possible that either side may be right or may be wrong But there is no possibility of difference about the duty of the conciliation and cooperation among Christian; for it is Jesus Christ Himself who said: "By this shall all men know that ye are My disciples if ye have love one to another.'
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-15
CHRIST WOULD LAUD HOSPITALS,
 NOT CHURCHES, DECLARES BISHOP
By The Rt. Rev. J. E, c. Weldon,

By The Rt. Rev. J. E. C. Weldon,
 Un this article the Bishop of Dur ham, one of the most fearless and outspoken clergymen of today, dis cusses the theme of Upton Sinclair novel, They Call Me Carpenter"
 LONDON, Feb. 15.-The question: What would Jesus Christ do if He came on earth today, of if He came to some particular city, as London or Chicago, has been in late years not infrequently discussed. It af. lords critics an easy opportunity of attacking the supposed views or failings of Christian people.
 have thought sometimes that nowhere on earth would Jesus Christ feel so much at home today as in a hospital There is much that would pain Him in business and society; much, too, am afraid, that would pain Him in the life of the churches. But the hospitals have been, and still are, the glories of Christendom In them Jesus Christ would recognize His own spirit of Charity.
 Yet at the thought that the hos closing their wards for lack of funds, Jesus Christ would, ] think, flash out in fiery indignation against the abuse of riches. For great as has been the change in the distri- button of riches turing and since the war, there are still many rich persons who spend upon pleasures, and sometimes upon harmful pleas ures, money which might well be given to the support of hospitals.
 Warned of Riches
 No words of Jesus Christ are more strongly calculated to make pro- fessing Christians feel uncomfortable than those in which He insisted upon the peril of riches. So now He would unsparingly condemn ali ill-gotten and ill-applied riches. lie would unsparingly condemn all lii- applied riches. He would look, not to riches alone, but to the sources Of riches as well. He would show pity, perhaps, to some persons whom the world censures, such as the un- happy victims of drink and lust. But He would rebuke the men and women all the more if they are called Christian men and women, ho pro content to enrich themselves at the cost of bringing misery upon their fellow citizens.
 Jesus Christ, if He came upon earth, would be the friend of the poor. He was working man Him self. His associates and apostles were working men. It is the strang est of strange paradoXes that Chris tianity should cease to be the re- ligion of the poor and become the religion of the rich
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-15
CAMPH0R & HYDRASTIS
 FINE FOR SORE EYES

It is surprising how QUICK eye in flammation is helped by camphor, hy- drastis, witchhazel, etc, as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash. One lady whose eyes were weak and watery for three years was helped AT ONCE. Another case of red, inflamed eyes was also benefited. One small bottle Lavoptik usually helps ANY CASE of sore weak or inflamed eyes. Aluminium
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-15

PARIS, Feb. 15. - In order to stab
 PARIS, Feb. 14.-In order to stab ilize the German mark the German Government has asked the Reichs- bank to throw on the market thirty five million gold marks, according to a Berln dispatch to the Havas Agency. The message adds that the Governors of the Bank, convinced of the futility of the move, have re- signed, but that the Government is persistent in its demands.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-15
RADIO FANS
 GET MESSAGE
 FROM ALASKA
Nations s Amateurs Hear Programs of Far
 North

The Fairbanks station of the North ern Commercial Company of Alaska, the only broadcasting station north of Juneau and the pioneer of Alaska, is arousing wide interest among receiv- CTS in the States.
 A few weeks ago, in the communi- cations column of the News Miner, it was stated that the Fairbanks station, WLAY, had been heard in Massachu- setts, Missouri, South Dakota and other States. Since then numerous letters have been received from en- thusiasts in different sections of the country. Many, owing to the great distance are doubtful of their own achievement and of the transmitting power of the Fairbanks station, and forward words of praise to the broad casting management there. In every instance the letters have been checked against this stations records, and it has invariably been establised that Fairbanks was received.
 Excerpts from a few of the letters follow:
 Last evening, December 4, be- tween 9:30 and 10:O0 p. m. (Philadel- phia time), we heard an announce ment on our radio that we were re- ceiving a message from station WLAY, broadcast by the Northern Commercial Company of Alaska at Fairbanks, Alaska The distance be- tween these points, Fairbanks, Alaska, and Philadelphia being so great we are naturally interested to know if we had really received your message di- rect; you surely have a wonderful broadcasting station. and we congratu- late ourselves upon having a very good receiving set. As the message was cut into by several broadcasting stations within a radius of 250 miles of Philadelphia, this was all the mes sage we received. ."-J. c. Schmid. Phil adeIphia, Pa.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-15

Notice is hereby given that V. G. Vance, Administrator of the estate of Joseph White, deceased, has ren- dered and presented for settlement and filed in said court the final ac- count of his administration of said estate; and that Monday, the 18th day of March, 1923, at the hour of ? o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the court room of said court in the Town of Cordova, Territory of Alaska, has been duly appointed by said court as the time and place for tha@ settlement of said final account at which time and place any person interested in said estate may appear and file exceptions in writing to said account and contest the same.
 Dated at Cordova, Alaska, this 9th day of January, 1928.
 V. G. VANCE.
 Administrator of the Estate
 of Joseph White, Deceased. First publication, January 6, 1928. Last publication, February 3, 1928.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-15

IN THE COMMISSIONERS COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALAS KA, THIRD DIVISION, CORDOvA PECINCT, BEFORE HONORABLE A. J. ADAMS, UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER AND EX-OFFI- CIO PROBATE JUDGE. In the Matter of the Estate of Joseph White, Deceased.
 NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF
 FINAL ACCOUNT
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-15

Tuesday evening, January 2, 1923, I received the call letters WLA-? I could not make out what the last let ter was. After giving the letters the announcer would say The Call of the North The music which I heard was orchestra selections. I was told that a party in Providence, R. l., had re- ceived signals from Alaska, so I thought by chance I might have picked them up. My set is a short wave regenerative set with two steps of ampIification and a Magnavox. The music came through very good. Think ing that if I did pick up the signals from your station, you would like to know how we'll your station is doing, am writing to you. I will also be very glad to know if I am really able to receive from such a distance. "- Alton Lake, East Providence, R. I.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-15

Don't you think she should have her voice cultivated?"
 "Yes, ploWed under"
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-15

Perhaps it will interest you to know that I picked up your entertain ment here with a Westhouse Senior set. You must have some plant Hop ing to hear more of you."-J. T. Mac Dowell, Shreveport, Louisiana.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-15

IN THE U. s. COMMISSIONERS COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION, COR DOVA PRECINCT, BEFORE HON ORABLE A. J. ADAMS, UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER AND EX-OFFICIO PROBATE JUDGE. Tn the Matter of the Estate of Charles Game, Deceased.
 NO. f56
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 The undersigned hereby gives notice that he has been appointed admins trator of the estate Charles Game de- ceased, and that all persons having claims against said estate are re. qulred to present the same with the proper vouchers within six months rom the date hereof to the under signed administrator at his office in the Bank of Alaska, in Cordova Alaska @' Dated at Cordova, Alaska, this 18th day of January, 1923.
 HARRY W. ACHTSON.
 Administrator of the Estate
 of Charles Game, Deceased flrst publication, January 27. 1923 Last publication, February 24, 1922
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-15
Northern Drug Co.,, Inc. Feed Your 
 DON'T DRUG IT
DON'T DRUG IT

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 Our MINERAL SALT TREATMENT contains the valuable PHOSPHATES. SODIUM. etc.. in a concentrated OR GANIC form. It is PERFECT BLOOD and NERVE FOOD. VITALIzING STIMULANT without alcohol. NERVE INvIGORATOR and BLOOD PURIFIER a REVIThLIzER and REGENERATOR of the entire system, It is sufficient in all common cases while the PHOENIX
 We treat practically all ailments and diSeases successfully. Fill out the cou- pon below and mall tc us at once for FREE LITFPATTTPE and ADVICE for vour particular case
 voGHURT HEALTH LABORATORIES Dept 5, So. 8eIlineham. Wash.
 Mail me without obligation on my part FREE Treatise on Disease as marked by an in list below:
 Anaemia Diabetes Piles
 Arterio Fmacation Rectal
 Sclerosis Fnlepsy Disease ASthmas Goitre Rheumatism Bladder Heart Disease Skin Disease
 Disease Insomnia Stomach Bronchitis Kidney Disease Cancer Disease Tumors Catarrh J1verINsease Or .........,....,.., Constipation Neura thAnia
 Consumption Paralysis
 Also send fe (freel complete informal ton about Yoghurt Temple of Health. Name Street Address Io own state
 Al McLaren of Cordova, says: Your treatment has made new man of me, it has done me so much good I can hardly express it in words. My suffer- ings were terrible, my kidneys has been bleeding for over four months before I started your treatment. I was so weak could hardly walk a block. I also had stomach trouble, my intenstines were in bad condition. I am now feeling fine, my sufferngs are all gone. I can now do hard days work with no pain or ache. My friends are all surprised to see me looking and feeling so we'll I must say your mineral salts have been God-send to me. Thanking you for the great relief I have received from them I remain, Gratefully,
 (Signed) AL McLAREN.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-15

Keep the public informed by adver- Using regularly in the Cordova Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-15

He's an excellent driver Auto, golf, or charity fund?'
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-15

"Your programs have come in fine Keep up the good work."-Ivan West fall, Albany, New York.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-15

Send the Daily TiEss to your friends outside.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-15

Would like to know if you were transmitting facts about Alaska about SIS Eastern Standard Time, Friday evening, December 1. If you were I wish you would kindly let me know, as I believe I heard your station.'- A. It. MacGregor, Mass.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-15

Received your musical program last night (January 6) about 10:3O o'clock Central Standard time. You came in fine, and I sure was surprised when you announced who you were. That is quite a distnce to receive on a 3-tube set My set is one I assem- bled myself. I have had great re- suits, but you are the farthest I have ever received. I will try to get you again next Saturday evening, January 13, and see how you come in." - Grover A. Carson, Washington Court House, Ohio.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-15

Patronize home industry.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-15

eye cup FREE.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-15

by TIC Ht HeV. J. e. c. WcIuOn,
 Un this article the Bishop of Dur ham, one of the most fearless and outspoken clergymen of today, dis cusses the theme of Upton Sinclair's novel, They Call Me Carpenter"
The Washington times., 1923-09-22
VIRGINIA WORKS
ROUGH SPOTS
OFF GRID
Isurnlan University First % or
pose Grange and Rluo
Eleven.

HL0ILASKIELE Va. Sept
~ With only . week of taluine &
before the University of Vlr9ii1iasp 3
firnt game with the E'uTnAu unls
versify next Saturday afternoon
Coach sareasy Neale VIII have to
put the Orange and Blue varsity
squad through several afternoons o.
intensive football drill ia order to
even UP all the rough spots that
have come g the surface since
practices started
For Coach Neale il teaching the
IVireiniana an entirely different
style Of play from that which hes
been used during former SEASONS.
The fact that his veterans were per-
fected IN the Harvard axsteEn last
fall means that the men around
which he must build his machine
VIII have to forget football as wen
Is "a learn Il.
Bnt the open skyIe of attack
from = shift formation is working
wei during the afternoons Of
serimxnaGe. and when ground has
not been gained the chief fault has
been that the players did not prop
erly carry out their ingtructions.
In addition 70 Henry Foster and
Tom Mccoy. Quarterbaclkg OF q sea.
N41 = #US N4AEu A&44o mas GEUU11SEs
red Benny Arnold from the halfs
hack position to calling signals.
Another man he is training as Il
quarterback II Carter Diffey. q
Culver captain OF football In 1871,
who played with the freshman
eleven last year.
= ucrimMage botween varsity ana
nrat year elevenB yesterday after.
noon gave Coach NeaTe, and John
KeIlison. hts assistant, an oppor.
tunify 20 spot the major defscts
IN the wy the team Is beine
handled. The scrubs are being
drilled by HeWoon Michie. former
captain, and STUD Grayson. and
these ADaffodfllap win probably s.
called on to set into action against
the regulars FOR the first after,
Moons Ok next week.
While the varsity n getting ready
Cor Furnan the first year scliad.
under Coach Thomas, Is prepnring
Q warm reception Tor the ROa.
nolke High School when the lads who
won the State championship last
season come to meet the yotnRaters
in the first game oG = double head.
er on opening day.
Johnny Davis and Vic Wilson the
new freshman coach. Il doing his
best 70 pick the best men out az
q squad that contains many former
high and prep school stars.
The Washington times., 1923-09-22

Condition and Wind Would
Have Been Better sith
Training Diet

Aifhoseh Luis Flrpc was De-
fssRel in the ring at the New York
polo Grounds, the BEGINNING of bis
dsfsSt nndoubtedly sean III the
lfitcilen stoye. Eirpo,s pnysicai
condition Was satisfactory Enough
as kar biz muscular deyel9 l9puleht
was koheefned. but be plobabig n
would hs'go been faster ik he had
reduced nelpw 216 poundg
His eIellt at Atlantic City 8
fe1r days before the fight was 2l2s
and one day he was down ~ I'll.
Birpo hna an enormous appetltei
and Sc ekms that little detail
Ike 9ettlnk ready for M8nt does
not preeIIE him from eatln8 M
10 defoore 1arge nttties ol
meat decorated With various
arnonnt of Spaniell onions Eirpo
did conr trable eating befQge
weighing IN = the BQxflle Commits
sion, when his weight MIS- 9l5
pounds II was below That when
he left At1snfic city
His condition n the ring and
lSia wind would have been ~ hot
ter IS hs haa boen on kfaInAnn
diet His huge appetite af leSsa
had eolnekhii.e ko AZ NTH his
laillife aea1nsk penapee
The Washington times., 1923-09-22
AM
MOSTLY HONE
STATE LADS

ANN ARBoR, Mich, Sept. 22.--
Michigan'st 1928 football squad IL
composed very largely Of boys
whose homes are in the State. OF
the fifty;flye. candidates reporting
FOR early practice. thirty.six 1--we
in Michigan while only nineteen
come from outside the State.
Illinois ranks second to Michigan
with five. ali from Chicago and
Ohio and New York are tied for
Dakota, Kentucky, Montana, Iowa
Indiana, Pennsylvania, New Jer.
sey and Ontario, Canada. each send
one representative. This makes
the quota for the home State 65.5
per cent Of the total.
The entire student body at
Michigan numbered .11,450 in 1922
%, of which 7,15S. or 62.5 per cent
hailed from the State. obviously,
the percentage of football candI-
dates at Michigan living with the
State 10 greater by 2 per cent than
is the number OF students in gem
eraI living within the State.
In total students at Michigan
Ohio ranks second with about 1000.
New York third with about 600 and
Illinois fourth with 500. which cor.
responds pretty closely with the
order in which these States supply
athletes.
OF the Michigan candidates De.
troit furnishes the largest NUM-
ber, sending MuirhAad. Neisch,
Kunow, swan, Donnelly, Heston,
NEn ,.lnya ard withArsf10nn GRAMS
son, Miller, Palmer, Whinnery and
The Washington times., 1923-09-22

Nosek. N. NJ, Partee and one or two
others are also under consideration
Centers- Henry nj. Reed. can.
TAIN and center on last years
freshman team; Frank d. AfEeld,
tackle on that outfit, H. j..
McWilliaGl, 9r. and h. Fl. Mott.
smith, the latter Varsity Sntstl.
tute last season. are receiving
most attention for this position.
Backs-With three Of last years
formidable backfield continuation on
tho job, Captain George Pfann,
quarterback, Floyd Ramsey right
haitback and Charles Cassidy full
back. the principal problem Is I'd
select 9 suitable left halfback and
q satisfactory set OF second strine
men.
Among the men who have shown
promise are Robert r. Patterson
one OF last years subs; Edward w
Friend, q newcomer to Cornell foot
ball; Paul 1. Smith, from last year's
freshman team; Fred w. Wester
also q product Of the yearling out
ut, Walter milestone and Henry
8. Wade, substitute last season.
The Washington times., 1923-09-22
Football Seat Sale
At Mic gan Is
Heaviest

nm AR RBOR, Mich, Sept.
~. With tie posing sf the
standing room only sign last
week st the Michigan Athletic
offices for the alumni allot-
menf Of Ohio State Michigan
football tickets. disapp pointed
alumni are flooding the office
with applications Tor Wander
bilt, MaTine and Minnesota
game tickets.
Ticket sales this fall at lEieh-
igallS even though Tiers are
two more reserved seat games
on the schedule than in pre-
viohs years, are far III advance
of any other year at the same
date and IL Is expected that
Ill games will be sold out long
before the dead line period
which Is Set about ten days be-
fore each game.
The Washington times., 1923-09-22

Win ali paG one OK ttl0 3<ulaE
line gone. 80 well al Eddie Kaw,
who. as left haifbaeik. yias the
lxingpin ii the cffense for the past
two seasOna. DOlio ID facing an
teriait at hand u not out OF the
ordinary. and DObio viii have 10
make m, eleven from men. many
Of whom have had little previous
|e1pert0nc0s
But Il interest. enthusiasm and
hard work. based on c0naplete con.
fidenco IN the head coach. can solve
tha problem q team worthy cf the
traditions Ok the past lew years
may ennarkn In due time.
Classification Of the material into
first, second and third teams can.
not yet b attempted. but q survey
|of shfftink iine-upe in the following
candidates are under consideration.
EndsFranlk 4. Henderson.
Harold Kne0n, George r. Ray.
mOnd, Milton q. Dexter. j. *.
BFieden, nnd Thomas #. Fennell.
Henderson, Il 4 letter man. who.
until he was forced out with q
s
pulled tendon toward the end OF
last season. had apparently won q
regular position on the varsity.
Kneen. Raymond, Dexter ana Brig
den were second and third strinS
men last year. while Fennelf Is q
recruit from the freshman team oi
last season.
TacISIes--This group ID headed by
Frank Il. Sundstrotn, Varsity right
tackle last year. Prospects are
Francis Kearney. jr., who played or
the Freshman eleven last season
y. E. Sullivan. substitute left tackle
tor two years; B. 3. Savage, X. H
Savage, both Of whom have had
some varsity squad experience and
j. w. Cross d newcomer.
Guards-Lsast years second and
third string men who furnish possi
bIe varsity material this year arr
John Fl. Berean, Robert Morris and
@. Il. Taylor, b. Il. Waflendorff
new conner, q. N. Trouedell, Al. q
( Z .
The Washington times., 1923-09-22
COACH INJURED SHOWING
LADS HOW 70 20 STUFF

LEXINGTON. Mich. Sept. 22.-
It's not always the members Of 1
fotbail squad that are hurt while
practicing.
Coach s'GermaAy'' Schulz 81 the
University Of Detroit football team
n training here. slearned this. III
happened in this manner: Schulz
was denonstratine how to make Z
angie tackle and after bringing
down several men In q nifty man.
ner ne mace for anAtter man, tack
led him al riaht, btIt cax,lA IN WffI,
q wry, face. 81
ExaInination sacwAa that he naa
severely wrenched hIk aIsoul0Nr An6
Thiner Crowley order y hlfn Il, cl,f
out the rough stuff fo fiIflk.
= expected, #owAver. thai
Schulz VIII Be q. ar.ln v,ithsr
q day Or two. s'.s.'
The Washington times., 1923-09-22
ENGLISH 5ooKMAlkERs
{ QUOTE PAPYRUs. IA

! NEW MARKET, Eng, Sept. %.
s--Engliah boolmalxers do not think
eany 80 well Of Papyrus. chances
In Ghe international event with
: fmerica's thoroughbred. which 81
s TO be run on October 20.
The. Derby winner q being quoted
ak ! to & to win with very foyv
takers IN sight
The Washington times., 1923-09-22

In order to keep In condition for
post-seAson champion games, the
Arlington A. c.. winner Of the Ar
lington county, Va, title. viii keep
in. action az much As posgibte. To.
morrow the Capital Traction team
will appear At Arlington, in game
starting At pm. Arlington 10
to meet the Prince GEORGES county
Md. title winner.
The Washington times., 1923-09-22
O'DonnelIs PIay.

Stanley Haney's crack bali team
representing the o'Donnelps drug
stores win meet the Irving A. c.
tomorrow on the Washington bar
racks diamond, at / p. m. The
druggists are asked to. report at
oo4 Ninth street northwest at noon.
Last Sunday the O'Donnells de.
teated the strong st. Stephens club.
The Washington times., 1923-09-22
Schneider With Hawke.

Albert Schneider. around whom
me Frisndship team OF two years
ago was built, is out for q position
ln the Mchawlss' backfiAld. He
played Tor q time with the Mer.
curry team last season. SchneidAr
y considered q lively prospect for
The Washington times., 1923-09-22
WORLD SERIES CONTENDE2S
Compu,d ~ Al 1EUNnO ELIAS SIS
THIRD BAsEMEN's FIELDING RECORDS.


Even though eine Croh third has
batting D0gans the lively third Aacker
the Yankees the advantage n that position rests with the American
eine slipped prceptby But a addition
his The little fellow has been ne victim
Giants
in spring his twisted HIS
Of
Of the with split finger the result