davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-12
MOVI E

Ethel Clayton, Paramount star, dis plays not only marked emotional tal- ent as an actress, but also proves a delightful danger in her latest star ring vehicle, "A City Sparrow" which will be shown at Empress Theater for the last time tonight.
 The star is seen as vaudeville dancer, who, after an accident which results in the doctors verdict that she can never become a mother, goes to the country to recuperate. She falls in love with David Muir and ac- cepts his proposal of marriage, but not until the minute does she realize that she can never make him happy as wife. Rather than reveal the truth she starts back to town. David overtakes her and when she con- fesses the truth they readily come to an understanding with each other.
 The story is one of the sweetest evtr told and contrasts the smoky city life with the refreshing beauty of natures realm. Clyde Fillmore is leading man and others in the cast who acquitted themselves well are Walter Hiers, William Boyd, Rose Cade, Robert Brewer, Lillian Leigh ton, Bartine Burkett and Sylvia Ash ton
 William S. Hart's latest Paramount picture, "The Testing Block a thrill ing story of the Sierras in the gold days, will be shown at the Empress tomorrw M. Hart is seen as a bandit chief who is reformed through the love for a wandering girl violinist, Eva Novak is the girl.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-12
EXPORT LIVE ALASKA MOOSE
 ZOO GARDENS

A. H. Hardly and partner, Frank Forker, are busy men these days dogs preparatory to leaving over land for Kenai, thence up the Kus- siloff river twelve miles, to the win ter feeding grounds of the herd of moose. Here they expect to bag at least ten moose, which will be sent to the Olympic National Forest in Washington.
 The winter range or feeding grounds for the moose are in this vicinity. On arrival at the winter yards the boys will set to work at once, gathering the moose in, keep ing them in corrals until navigation opens, then taking them down the river to tidewater, putting them aboard a lighter and towing them to Anchorage, arriving here some time in April.
 The boys would be on their way now, but are awaiting official confir- nation from MT. Walker of Juneau, chief fur and game warden of the | Territory. The order is for five cows and three bull moose. How ever, the partners intend to get a couple of extra especially another bull for the local order of Moose, who will, upon it's arrival, ship it and the two COWS they now have back to the Children's Moose home at Mooseheart, Ill.
 1 Upon the arrival of the moose in the Olympic National Forest they will be given their freedom. The climate there is very similar to that adjacent to kenai, very rarely get ting down to zero weather
 1 Different methods are used in the capture of moose. Sometimes they are run down by the boys, who travel
 on snowshoes, the moose being very
 weak at this season of the year due
 to poor nourishment, the feed on the
 range consisting of willows and sec
 ond growth birch. At other times
 they are driven or trapped in ravines, and then roped, the same as wild horses. They are then hogtied and thrown on the sleds and taken to the corrals at the river bank.
 When navigation opens in the spring they are tied up again and put two at time in dories, and taken down to tidewater, where with
 the aid of derrick on the lighter they are taken aboard.
 Upon their arrival at Anchorage special individual padded crates are
 built In these they are strapped so as to be constantly on their feet, and
 preventing them from lying down during the ocean trip.
 MT. Hardy says that he would much rather catch wild horses, than moose which are vicious and fight hard. It is only due to the weak ness of the animals at this time of the year that the men are confident of securing the number desired. The winter range for this vast herd, which no one ventures even a guess to the number, lies from Point Possession to Kachekak Bay, along a strip about eight miles wide. In
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-12

Send the Daily Times to your friends outside.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-12

the summer months the bulls head for the hills, the COWS staying in the lowlands with the yearlings, so as to have the protection of the tim Der in the storms. The big burns in this vicinity are natural feeding grounds.
 Last year the partners brought out ten moose, eight for the Yellowstone Park and two for the Anchorage Moose lodge gc-Anchorage Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-12
IT ANT LASTING

Silver threads among the gold Shine upon her brow today, Although the lady I've been told Dyed her hair just yesterday.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-12

Send us your job printing.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-12
BIGGEST OHIO LEMON

ST. GAINESVILLE, Ohio, Jan. 12. The largest lemon ever seen here weighing 12 inches the long way and 10 and one-fourth inches in cir- cumference-grew on a tree here in the orchard of Miss Martha Vaughn.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-12
PIONEER AUXILIARY MEETS

The Pioneer Women of Alaska, Auxiliary No. 5, will hold their reg ular business and social meeting on Friday evening, January 18th, at 8 o'clock in Eagle Hall. There will be installation of officers, and all Pio- neers are invited to be present. 2-t.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-12

Rent doesn't have to be raised any more. It aviates with accumulated momentum.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-12

Keep the public informed by adver- Using regularly in the Cordova Daily Times
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-13
CHECK WAS BAD,
POLICE CHARGE
Long Branch Man Arrested al
Keyport-- Threatens Officer
Mason Before Caught

KEYPoRT, April 13.-James c.
Paulson of Long Branch was appre-
hended here on Wednesday after
noon after he had attempted to pass
a bad check in the Conover lumber
store on First street.
Information had previously been
received here as to the frequent
passing Of bad checks in the vicinity
fof Red Bank by Paulson, he eperat-
ing chiefly on lumber and coal con-
Germs. His description was also for
warded by Chief of Police Clayton
of Red Bank, the mar being easily
identified by a seal OH his chin.
When he enter the Conover store
wednesday, he was Immediately
spotted and, after having purchased
a small amount of goods, offered a
check in payment. Officer George
NJ. Mason had been notified and he
was on the scent at once AS he
attempted to place Paulson under
arrest, the latter seized q pair of
shears and he was in the act of at
lacking the officer when Mason
pulled his gun and stated that he
would shoot IL he attacked him.
Chief of Police Clayton was npti-
fed and he came here to take charge
of Paulson, who is declared to have
been operating in the Red Bank Sec
ton for the past two years.
Paulson is said to be about forty
I'VE years of age.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-13

every available building mechanic
and create a shortage in this kind Of
labor in the near future.
Decreased unemployment is not
ed in every section of the state" the
report of the L.. S. Employment
Service states. Shortage of
all kinds of skilled and unskilled
mill workers indicated, particularly
in the larger cities. Iron and steel
mills, textile trades, shipyards, trans
portation lines. railroad repair shops
metal and machine industries, and
silk factories reveal substantial in
eas in employment.
"a serious shortage of factory
workers and common labor obtains
in every district. Great demand
exists for agricultural workers and
contractors on outside construction
work calling for laborers. Mild
weather has given added impetus to
building activities; a great volume Of
residential construction and large
projects of every character are I'M
der way. A serious shortage of
building craftsmen prevails in o.
cry locality"
Increased employment was shown
in New Jersey during March in
metal and metal productions other
than iron and steel; also in iron AMI
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-13
COUNTY WOMAN
FOUND GUILTY

NEW BRUNSWICK. April 13. -
Anna Nelson, of New Brunswick who
was found guilty to a charge of run
ming a disorderly house at 2S7 Nell
son street. this place by a jury be-
fore Judge kirkpatrick yesterday
will be arraigned for sentence this
morning. The jury IN announcing
the verdict asked Ieniency for the
defendant. It took the body two
hours to decide on the conviction.
Charles Goodman, owner of the
property at the Nelson street ad-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-13
SEEK NEW BANK
At COUNTY SEAT
By GEORGE H. MANNING
washington Correspondent OF Tht
Perth Amboy Evening News.)

WASHINGTON, April 10. - The
Comptroller of the Currency an
nounced today the granting of a
charter to the Coast National Bank,
of Seaside Heights, N. j., and the
receipt of an application to organize
the Citizens Bank of New Bruins
wick, N. J.
H. Ross Turner is named as presi-
| dent of the Seaside Heights institu-
ton. Its capital is $4,000.
The capital or the New Bruins
wick bank will be $250,000. DR.
Charles E. Saulsberry, of rs Living
ston avenue, New Brunswick, is cor
respondent for the proposed organ
ization.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-13

steel; textiles, chemicals, railroad
repair shops, leather; stone, clay
and glass: vehicles, lumber and mis-
cellaneous industries.
1.-THE outlook for the iron and
steel industries is exceptionally
bright" the report adds, "and in
some of the larger centers classes Of
this labor are reported with an in
ceasing demand evident"
Among the cities of New jersey
reporting increased industrial activ-
ity were Camden, Elizabeth. Tren-
ton, Jersey City. Passaic, Paterson,
Perth Amboy, Hoboken, Newark
and Bayonne.
Referring to employment condi
tons in these cities the report says:
Perth Amboy-Shortage of work.
ers exists in many lines. All local
industries expanding operations and
working overtime. An acute short
age of female factory workers s
evident in all lines. Surplus labor,
such as pipe filters, chauffeurs, sta
tionary engineers, and firemen, s
absorbed in diversified industries
Great demand for common labor in
every trade.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-13
Business Industrial
Prosperity Continues

throughout the entire country, is
the outstanding feature of the
March analysis. Present indications
point to the shortage of competent
farm labor reaching serious proper
tons very shortly in some of the
larger agricultural sections of the
country.
Spring thaws and the general
breaking up of winter, resulting in
resumption of highway construction
and the employment of practically
all the common labor available has
absorbed all the workers who were
idle in the rural sections during the
winter months.
There is a real shortage of work
ers in the basic industries through
out New Jersey, the analysis asserts
with the sources of supply becom-
ing exhausted. A tremendous
building program IS being develop
ed in many districts. SURPRISING any
previous period, which will absorb
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-13
BY GEORGE III. MANNING
Washington Correspondent of the
Perth Amboy Evening News)

WASHINGTON. April 13-Busi-
ness and industrial conditions show
every evidence of health, vigor and
prosperity through New Jersey with
the outlook very optimistic.
TIL u. S. Employment Service s
survey of employment conditions
durins March and up to March 81
J fairly breaths optimism and pre-
diets a shortage OF workers in al
mos. all lines as summe approach
es. The report issued today. states
hat reduced unemployment existed
during March in ffty-four out of the
sixty-five large industrial centers IF
the country, and in the eleven cities
where unemployment increased the
change was but small.
The greatly increased demand for
farm labor, made subsequent to the
resuri ption of agricultural activities
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-13

dress under oath testified that ne
rented his place to be used as a
store for s25 a month and he also
received s25 security IN the lease he
said: When some conflicting testi-
mony was given by Goodman As
sistant Prosecutor John Z. Toolan
moved that Goodman be arrested for
perjury. He was held awhile and
later ordered released, after being
reprimanded by the detective Of the
-nrosecutors' office.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-13
Letters of Administration

NEW BRUNSWICK, april 10
Surrogate Forman today in the sur
rogate's office granted substitution
airy letters Of administration 10 Hell
en- NJ. Dunn, OF New Brunswick, on
the estate Of her deceased husband
George w. who died In Perth Am
boy last year. The original admin
i~stration Of $4,000 favored a son,
George, but he has died since.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-13
TRAIN BREAKS DOWN

The local Central Railroad train
for New York due here at 1852 this
morning. broke down at Matawan
and could not make the run. Pas
sengers using this train were taken
to their destination by the East Long
Branch express which stopped here
shortly after s o'clock.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-07

tween a leader who supported liberty
under law and one who believed in
personal license. and to hi with the
law was never better demonstrated
Mr. Coolidge won the election BY an
enormous plurality He became a ma
tion-widc celebrity over night Be
cause he was true 10 his convictions. TO
ms oath OF Office as governor because
he did not hesitate to make a decision
when only he could make it. because
he did not yield one inch to the coun-
sci OF the hosts OF Belial. because he
was an American executive of the
highest type, the American people all
over the nation voted tumul,uously for
him as vice-president in 1920.
The name of Theodore Roosevelt,
linked with the name OF William Nc
kiniey won for the Republicans the
election in 1900 by a handsome plur-
atty The election of the Harding
Coolidge ticket was scarcely less no.
table. II is the opinion of the writer
that the name of Calvin Coolidge con-
'ributed as signally to that victory as
The name of Roosevelt helped nightly |
n winning for Mckinley the presi-
iency.
And now, because of an act of God"
alvin Coolidge. of Massachusetts,. is
'ur chief executive.
Hats off, in memory of Warren
Iamaliel Harding Gods will be done.
he name "Gamalier' is of Hebrew
erivation signifying reward OF God"
'erily. our late president has won a
'orthy reward.
But let us not be dismayed We are
OF LETT as sheep without a shepherd.
alvin Coolidge is our President. Il
j. Sherman Potter. I
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-07

and only awaiting an opportunity to
assert themselves came in September,
1919.
Boston Incident Recited.
In 81 cities in different parts of the
country unions had been formed with
in the uniformed police forces and be-
came affiliated with the American
Federation of Labor For some time
prior to the fateful September organ
izers had been at work within the Bos-
ton force. Their efforts had been at
tended with considerable success and
early in the month a demand was
made by the unionized policemen on
Police Commissioner Edwin NJ. Cur
It's for permission to join the Amcri-
can Federation of Labor. Commits
sioner Curtis Immediately promulgat-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-07

little in anxiety, TO know wba, a..
new president would do. What Roose-
Welt did is now incorporated in the
facts OF history. but he won his v,v
to the hearts of the people and n-ovad
worthy and famous chieftain With
the accession of Calvin Coolidge the
country need not fear to welcome our
new leader with a vote Of confde,c.
These are strategic times. and even
dangerous times. We need leader
with courage of his convictions and
one who will not hesitate to make de-
cisions when decisions are called for
We need president to whom the peo-
pie can look for guidance. and whose
leadership shall beget in their hearts
a quiet confidence that this republic
shall go forward and not backward
that its problems can, must. and will
be solved in spite of all the radicalism
reactionaryism, paroxysm, and diaboli- |
calism-the scum of American poli-
tics that has risen to the ton of the
boiling issues OF our time-that is now
so prevalent. But scum" is only
the real metal. the pure
values. all that is of abiding worth, re-
unspoiled. and in the unal-
loyed and sterling worth of the great
er number OF the American public we
still believe. J.,
President Calvin Coolidge proved
himself a real leader as governor of
when the police strike
brought to an issue whether the state Z
'r a labor union was the paramount \
whether an oath to support v
he laws OF the commonwealth was
'nly a meaningless ritual. or a binding n
llegiance.
Governor Coolidge decided that the
avs of the commonwealth were to be
phcld and the striking Boston police c
hen learned to their sorrow that it is
o light thing to break an oath OF al
,giance. Inside of forty-cight hours
isgraceful rioting. and great city -
because the police re- al
used to do their duty, gave way to as
w and order. A new police force l.
as inaugurated and sworn in, and
OF one of those former strikers ever
gained his position that he deserted. &C
! that hour Calvin Coolidge proved IN
msclf leader of righteousness. Old ca
massachusetts, leaped to his support r.
hen braggart ran against him in pr
e next gubernatorial campaign, and ~
ade the rights" OF the striking po- to
,emen an issue, and drew to himself tel
c support of all the malcontents and ca
e scum" of the political life of mi
massachusetts,. The stability and the :.
aracter OF the American voting pub
when called upon to choose be- sic
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-07

During the campaign Mr. Coolidge
IN the course OF number of speeches
indicated his reputation for indcpcnd-
cnce. although in the main he went
along with the policies proclaimed
by Mr. Harding and embodied in the
party platform.
On what was one OF the leading IS
sues OF the campaign-thc league of
nations issue-Coolidge as yicc-prcsi
dental nominee. was not as orthodox
as some OF the Republican leaders
might have desired In his speech OF
acceptance delivered in Northampton.
where he lived. and later after the
campaign had begun, in an address de-
livered in Carnegie Hall. Mr.. Cool
idge declared that ''he did not believe
the covenant intended to create SUI
pcr-governmcnt"
This was after the league covenant
had been repudiated BY the Republ-
cans on the grounds that il might bind
this country 10 undertakings that I
would run contrary TO the constitution
of the United States.
Invitation Accepted.
In December, after he had been
elected, Mr. Harding was visited at
his home in Marion Ohio. BY the vice
president-elcct and Mrs. Coolidge and
hen formally invited him to become
an ex-ofiicio member of the cabinet
Mr. Coolidge at first demurred on the
ground that it involved a departure
from precedent which might entail
that the president-elect
night better avoid. But Mr. Harding
insisted and the e-prcsident-elcct
Inally gave his consent
The ancestors of Mr.. Coolidge set
led in Massachusetts about 1880 or ,
0 years after the arrival of the May !
ower and the pilgrims. the terccnten- ,
airy Of which event Mr.. Coolidge re-
emily helped to celebrate. A pioneer
on the Charles River
nown as WATERFOWL saw the first
ohm and Mary Coolidge Some so
ears later. the Coolidgcs who lived
iere removed to the billy country on
he other side of the Connecticut river
hich afterward became the state of
ermont. where some acres were TAX
n from the wilderness and placed un-
er cultivation by these sturdy pion-
RS.
Until the present head of the Cool
ge family grew up to study and prac-
&C law, the Coolidges for generations
al been farmers. The father of Cal
IN Coolidge. in later years. ran
rocery store beside being farmer.
Coolidge Born July 4. 1872.
Mr.. Coolidge was born on INDIE
,ndcnce Day. 1872. at Plymouth, VT.
little town situated among the hills.
miles from a railroad. Ii has been
c birthplace of four governors, one
nited States senator and several con-
-essmen.
Mr. Coolidge received his early edu-
tion in the public school of his home
wn. Later he was sent to the Black
liver academy at Ludlow, VT. and to
c ST. Johnsbury academy to prepare
r college He entered Amhert in
81, worked his way through the
llege and was graduated in 1895.
lille in his senior year at college pl
won a gold medal offered by the di
ms OF the American Revolution for NJ
C best essay on "The Principles of u
c American Revolution" az
After being graduated he went back ~ y.
d worked on his fathers farm for y.
summer, afterwards going to North
ipton. Mass, his present home.
iere for 20 months he studied law
the Office of Hammond G. Field. He ne
IS admitted to the bar inlS97. He rel
S % years old then. AT
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-07
NOW
BY To TAKE
| BIC PLACE
Thinks Nation
o Suffer Through
Of Capable Pres
Tribune

Republic is again called
les its deep sorrow at the
| chief executive. Twenty
10 our president, William
III the presidential respon-
he'd hence by an assassin's
intrepid and brilliant sue
bore Roosevelt. Then, as
bntry was grief stricken.
al partisanship was for
american citizens paid al
tbute to their well-loved
k IS much in common be-
he's Of William Mckinley
Harding. Both were able
ho won the loyal support
constituents. and the re-
who different from them
lith. Both were dignifed
lgaye Of themselves in full
the difficult problems of
ka,ion might be solved to
Ieir ability. Both proved
teat and good men, and
Father OF us all called
i Him in the midst of
ID tasks. Yet for them
lone-and well done. We {
add that Warren Gam A.,
followed in the great
christian men, in active |
18th the church, which ,
Inning OF the nation, I
lsidenis. is an almost I'M r
bon. Today we loving |
as fulfilling the prayer /
y a member of "A
r the choir invisible, y
trial dead who live I
better by their pres Ii
x to my analogy OF the {
theodore Roosevelt in y
now the nation wait c
} suspense, and not a Ii
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-07

John Azcuenaga, prominent busi-
ness man of Jordan Valley. Ore, was
registered at the New Saratoga on
August 4.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-07
COOLIDGE NOW NATIONS
HEAD; WELL PREPARED

Continued from page u
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-07
Can You Afford To
Speculate?

livery time You buy something you either
j Specializing making a definite investment
Few people can afford to speculate. Yet many
do it continually in making their everyday pur
chases. And it is Unnecessary The advertise
ments make it easy for any one to avoid taking
chance.
The merchant or manufacturer who advertises
realizes that the good will of his customers means
money in the bank to him. He knows that public
confidence in his product and public respect for his
own character valuable his credit at the
bank
So he makes the individual satisfaction of his
patrons, their loyalty and their friendship para
mount issues in his business
When you buy advertised product, you
know in advance what to expect in return for your
money. You count on its being right You
making investment.
But when you buy nameless unbranded mer
chandise, you taking chance. You specu-
ating.
know What to Buy. The Advertisements
viii tell You