davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-27
WILL IT COME?

Men are talking of the next war. Some de- clare it inevitable and near at hand. There are doubtless those who would like to see 1t come. Whether anything would be left of them, or of civilization, should another world war start, they do not consider. Much war talk is propaganda to use a nearly worn-out word Never, as during this past summer
 have we been convinced of the untrustworthi- ness of the reports to be found In our news papers concerning conditions across the water
 The most of these reports are consplred by some interest seeking its own end. One often may find in the same issue of the same paper two contradictory stories of personal v'slts to Russia, or Germany, or France, or Turkey
 Some of the war talk in America IS to frghten us in to increasing our preparations for war
 But we have not the slightest idea of another war as imminent. Europe is as good as bank Irupt. Besides the consciousness of her poll ticians that financial ruin is staring her Ill the face her people have had all the war thev purpose to have. Those who ''pay m neace and die in war; are no longer wiling like dumb beasts to be prodded into front lines and moved down by cannon, or sent into slimv trenches to play hide and seek with death. This last war has determined the mul- 'titudes who have usually been marched on to the battlefield to be shot, in place of the rulers who started the quarrel, to have some thing to say themselves about this method of settling the differences between nations.
 What may happen in distant years no man
 knows but, unless all sanity and sense vanish from the minds of the worlds best business men, and humanity goes mad, another Euro nean war is not near at hand. There have }been other dark hours when men have de- spaired and prophesied only evil, yet better day has dawned and the world moved onward.
 Let us not forget, little as modern nations have recognized it during recent years Tn thelr councils that there is One who "hath made of
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-27
VOICE OF THE ALASKA PRESS

The engagement is announced of Mildred Mckinley. Sorrs distant relative of the late President Ceve- land This is not specially significant. Our leading political famies exhibit the animosity of the Guephs and Ghibelliner Montagues and Caupets.- Ketchikan Chronicle
 Then this year for first time in years, Fairbanks will have a regular payrol-the building of the broad that Also there will be other building going on, and when the saw hammer heard in the land husl- ness is good in townalways has been and always will be.-Fairbanks News-Miper.
 Perhaps it has not occurred to Delegate sutherland that the best way to procure the abrogaton of the
 fisheries reserves detests much would be to get some sane legislation that would reach the result the President attempted to reach when he created them the preservation of the salmon supply
 reservations not created as matter ot religious principle, for the purpose or ruihlhs Alaska nor the Delegates disposition. They were created because they provided the only way those con- cerned could think of in the absence of legisatlon III which to get jurisdiction to regulate the escapement of salmon. It would seem to be the Delegates Work Ito endeavor to supply the legislation Why not qun abusing and try to do that?
 Another suggestion: Why does the Delegate not try to get that full Territorial Government to "hch he announced adherence? That would permit the AasNa legislature to act the premises and make the reser vations unnecessary.-Juneau Empire
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-27
THINGS WE THINK ABOUT

man isn't always pleased to get sut-if it's one filed against him in court.
  Women hats in mid-winted because if a his panama then he'd be arrested. When advises you to "cheer up," he merely means that something has happened to ake him cheer full. Also be careful of your dollars and the dimes will take of themselves. Who remembers when girls married to reform them?
  Tried to pass stepped bang boom, crash! May get we'll hard to tell-looks like hash.
  a the first time he saw his picture in newspaper? If you joke, laugh at yourself and others may think you are a genius. Once fifty times if you have had experience with human nature, you may have to change your first judgment of a man, and when you do your second judgment is wrong half of the time.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-27
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1923
THE PIONEERS AND THE FISHERIES

As a preface of what IS to follow, It should be said that the Pioneers of Alaska is an organization composed of old-timers in Alaska. No one is eligible to membership who was not in Alaska prior to January 1, 1901 twenty-two years ago.
 On January 29, Delegate Dan Sutherland, from Washington, D. C., sent a telegram to the Ketchkan Igloo of Pioneers, which tele- gram is published in full in this issue of the Chronicle Referring to the fisheries reserve, the Delegate said:
 E'No such outrage was ever put over on the fishing population in the history of public fish cries. Czar of Russia was loyal friend of the people in comparison with O'Mallev and Gilbert. Would have you study this matter thoroughly and pass resolutions.'
 To begin with, any man who has been honored as has Dan Sutherland by the people of Alaska should be ashamed of himself to SO far forget the exalted position he holds as to use such language in connection with men who were chosen by the President of the United States, by leaders of the great party of which the Delegate is supposed to be mem Der. And worse still, his charterization of these men is not only stab at them but also at those who are responsible for their being, AANo''N' and President Harding
 That fisheries reserve which the Delegate says is an "outrage," and which was worse than anything ever handed out by the Czar ot Russia, was not promulgated by Henry O'Mal- lev, director of the Bureau of Fisheries or by Dr. Gilbert, of the Bureau, nor even by Secre- tarv Hoover himself That reserve was ere ated by proclamation of President Harding. And the Delegates charge in effect is that President Harding Is worse than ever the Czar of Russia was
 It is a favorite reference of the Delegate. that the Czar of Russia, even as 1t was of Big Bill Haywood and Eugene Debs. But the Pioneers of Alaska, and there were about sixty of them present at the meeting recently, including men from all walks of life, are not going to let the Delegate from Alaska or any one else refer to the President of the United States in that manner-and get away with It.
 As Bishop Rowe, head of the Episcopal Church in Alaska, who attended that meeting of Pioneers, and who addressed the meeting well said. Henry O'Malley and Dr. Gilbert are men of the highest calibre. They earned the esteem, respect and confidence of Secretary Hoover and President Harding, and anything that the Delegate may say IS not going to shake that confidence, nor will it change the good opinion of these men held by Alaskans generally.
 As to the fisheries reserve created by Presi- dental proclamation, it was issued by the Chief Executive himself, and it must be as sllmed that he was informed in the matter True, the matter undoubtedly came up in the Bureau of Fisheries where it first received the stamp of approval through the Depart ment of Commerce and have received the O. K of Secretary Hoover, after which it Journeyec to the White House. Delegate Sutherland would have Alaskans believe, according to his
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-27
Enttnrtal ]bagf nf Uff Gnrhnua Datlu Utmrn

gery will end when we learn how to harness these natural forces.
 Harnessing them is long, slow job. But it'll come. Nature gives us what we need. Her price is constant toll and patience. End of the road is far off, but it'll be worth the journey for humanity.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-27
Medicine for a sick busi- ness is Advertising. 1t works wonders while you sleep.

one blood all nations of men for to dwell on all the face of the earth, and hath determined the times before appointed, and the bounds of their habitation; that they should seek the Lord, if haply they might feel after Him and find Him." And find Him soon or late they will.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-27

&m%.HS--
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26
SUMMER SCHOOL SESSIONS
Glasses Win open oa July . n JuAsns Hish sehoai-siiss Mary 6osmaa Ensasod as Principal.

The summer school classes at the Central Junier High school will open Monday July 2. with Mia Mary Cor man acting as principal, and with the following instructors as members of the faculty
 Mary Gannsy, kstherin Roche. Julie Dunn, Mary Coz. Catherine o'Leary. Anne o'Brien. Elsie sun. man, Mildred Barrows. Grace ceho. Ian, Alice T. Hickey, Grace r. conlcn. Nora kiniry. Rose coniin. Margaret Forsyth. Mabel Hipelius Lillian Chambers. Anna V. Riley. Helen Con- Ion, Eva Coates Carolyn Young. Mar garet Renehan. Kathryn Kent and Genevieve Lewieki. Glasses will be in session i've days week from s:so so ii;30 n. m.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26
s p e a king of Sports

Many q pitchers plans go aslFa, tseasse he can't put 'em over,
 Tonight there will be an tmnert, sni meeting Of the New Britain City league baseball council, Assion on aamllllns new team 10 take taa piaee Of the defuaet Stanley Marks may come up, Also action on n-o, tsstsd games is likely,
 The fslssPFineeion contest today MI be the l42nd between nines rom these two universities, Yale has won ss games and lost ks games since their first meeting away hack Tn lsss, There have been two lies.
 Barnes outpitehed Vance yester. cay and the Braves took the series opener from the Brooklynites, 7.4, despite fiVe hits by Johnston.
 fournier got his fifth homer Of the season and the third in last three playing games.
 Rommel was in fine trim yester- day and allowed the Washington nine put i've hits, the revised Ath. ltfies winning s-0.
 The New York Yankees went on q batting rampage yesterday and clouted in i4 runs while the Red sox collected six. Babe Ruth sort Of paid up for being naughty boy Sunday oy grabbing fy in right. possibly saving the game.
 rally In the ninth was all that saved the Giants from defeat at the rands Of the Phils. Meusei scored the final run when Kelly singled.
 Hargrave and Duncan delivered feur base clouts yesterday enabling the Reds to turn back the Cubs byl the score of to 5. statz and oFar. rell also hit for the circuit. Albany made a clean sweep of the Springfield series, getting IS bases off 13 hits.
 lis Willard is found to be in form I md Firpo fight is assured i, Bats used by baseball players in - he major leagues are limited to 4o nches and must not be more than '% inches in the thickest part. There no limit to the weight of the bat.
 
 A church in Kensington, Eng, has clock which strikes the hours on ells but which has no face. Y,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26
DEMPSEY WAS 4 HAM
 WHEN HE STARTED
tcon,inued from proceeding pass,.

Of anything hut future greatness, he developed into one of the greatest heavyweighis in ring history, He severed relations with John the Barber and Joined in a business deal with Jack keaFhs, his present man. aser
 Dempsey then began to improve his hitting style, Previously he had punched only with his right. using The left solely for defense.
 Arm strapped Down
 kearns declared that he strapped Dempsey's right arm 10 his side and instructed him for months in the use Of his left in attack
 It was with staggering left hooks 10 the face that Dempsey sent Jess Willard to the floor in the first round or their championship engagement at Toledo. July 1, 1919. Willard went 10 The hoor seven times in the round II was terrific left hook to the stom.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26

s=Battsa feF PisTsy In seventh,
 H.hs!isd for Murray in eighth,
 " ietA s'Fs'srsa'sstsst nel pei ths-t heslen ss,s.r,s,ts,s,,,,,, ees eAs .sA- (
 I've base hits, Jones, MitI z. Hafmann, lallins, hsNermeri three hase hits Haf. mann, Asuseli selen bases. Msussl |, ssffihess, HefmaHn, Dagah, Pipp, double play, Scott Co ripni lsh on hAss, New York ', Boston q hass on halls, ef Jsnss <, er faeFey 5, of FulleFtan |; struck out, by flsrey !, hy shagksy l. hits, on Jsnss II 10 s'si shawksy 1 in l,s Pisrey lh !, Murray iH l, Fullerton s in 1; wild pitch, flsFey; passed ball, Hefmann. win, hlns pitcher, JeHssi ieslns pitcher Pisrey, amplTes' Connolly and ossni tims Of game, s,es,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26

aeh tAst aalsAed Frsa Fullsn, fhs heehssssE Nina plasisrsF. ss h2FFs- sen, A- y,f Ia ths nHsf Foaas. and li Nss a left heck 70 the hoas that started Georges csEpsntisF 10 the neoE in the great lssl spectacle st Jersey City,
 Ises Iefs Ma~s.
 A leu lo face or body Is Dsmp- sey's most frequent blow. yet his Hsht ie isw shd ribs is unusually shsssise, He shoots straight 10 the mark, His hlews well-timsd. travel only short distance. the tremendous power ef the shoulders being ems pleysd in every launching.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26

PlsSs lskes te fsileNsg e Hslmseh q. lsil Rn hasss. MAshaRsseh T PhlladslphIa ii eass eR halls Rh hslhnksnarfh S oa kemmel s stFufk ogt hg helliRssRorth Il hennsl {. ats e6 ielllngsNenA ta aa-s hasssll 2 la 3 a-s, sa lsehaTg 2 ia q. las, las pitcher lisllnssNeFlhi uRRiTsS Hilas, eIaAa ana Dlnasni tlms, sA,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26
Cleveland.


 s-hAttsd for shaute in eighth.
 sf-hsttea for Stephenson in ninth.
 W-hausd fef dpsia in ninth.
 s,, Ieuis 's'.tsss,,,,ts,.,, GOO 0ig 0h.--s SssNesha sssssss.s,stsssst hlp nai 0sAr-i Two hAss hits, Tehin, nanfarth. sehlish. ner, Williams, o'Nsill, Connolly, sawelI, La,sksi three hne hit, Lutskei sacrifice keeeFtsehi double plays, sswsll and GuIso
 oefhsf. MeManns and sehliebntr, Boone sswell and Guisto; left on bases, s,. Louis V Cleveland 10; bases on balls. of Dan. lofth ,, on Morton !, Boone 1! struck out, hy panfouh :, by shoeker ], by Norton ;. shsuie l; hits, on Merton C in ki.s In. hlngs, on Meterier 2 in no innings (nitehed 70 two hsttersl. nff shnute ] Tn 2a.3. off Boone In 1, of nanforth in tnnne out In eishth). on shocker : In 2: hit by pitcher, by panferth fseweln by Boone. tEfsslti passed hall. o'Sslii 1; winning pitcher. psnfor,h (sswelD. by Boone IEr. .elI umpirea Sall!n and Evans: time. s'so'
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26
'7-. Rattel for Haines in ninth.

F''V,F TUT IIHIhes m HInth
 FttspurgT 's'''............ 100 900 020--3 st. i-"J.s .........,........ 0l0 600 0oo--1
 Two base hits, Bottomley Ainsmith, Rus sell. Blades: stolen bases. Carey 2: Big bee. Traynor. Maranv!lle; sacrifices Carey; double play. Hornsby and Bottomley; left on base Pittsburgh 5. St. Louis Q: base on balls off Hamilton 2. Haines 2; struck out by Hamilton 1, Haines l; umpires,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26

Yankees f4, Rcd sox 6.
 Boston, June e6.-New York made it thrse straight from Boston yester-
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26
z-5atted for Vance in ninth inning. zZ-Ran for TAylnr In ninAh

1eto0 tUI VHnre m nlnth Inning.
 zz-Ran for Taylor in ninth. Boston ................... OPT 200 o2o--; brooklyn '................. 200 oo1 ool-4
 Two base hits, McInnis, R. Smith, John stone; three base hits. Nixon, R. smith, Deberry; home run Fournier; stolen base, base, Boston c. Brooklyn s: base on bsIIs' oh Barnes Vance }; struck out, by Barnes l. Vance 6; umpires Quigley and Pfirnan; time, 2:07.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26
Mhiie sny I. T,rers l.

Detroit. Mich, June :s-Red Faber was in form yesterday and bea, De. troit 10 ]. petroit's only run was homer by Heilmann in The ninth.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics Win.

Philadelphia, June ?s.--Rommel was in old-time form yesterday and held Washington to five scattered hits, the Athletics winning to 0.
 VnshlDofnp
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26

First doctor Of medicine" was Gug- lielmo Gordonio. who received the honor from the College of Aosti. in Italy. in 1920.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE (Continued From Preceding Page).
Braves 2, Dodgers 1

Brooklyn, N. T., June 2s.-Dazzy Vance famed six of the Braves yester- day but between times they bumped him for 12 hits and Boston won to 4,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26
es.s.H. ess..h.''sa lsF HsllsssF "a ssssa.s,

1ssASA tti HshsssF ta ssssnfh,
 AMsts sssssssssstssssssss eAa les lfl-f
 Txe s..s h,,. '1ss...,;;s'' s sss sss sl-l thFss eess hitE kaMm; home rune Fax, hsilmAnni sielea hsses hoepsF. Meclsl- Ian, eolllnss sseFiasss Meelsllan Faik, sfhslki fahfE, fehh. PTsti Rignsy; isfs sn easss hiesso le, DstEeit fi hass on fshsr hits on hsilowsY in q, Jehn- ssn m q ht hy pitcher by FahsF Nssshli amPiEss AeItsHF and Hslmss,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26
Pirates 3, Reds i

St. Louis, June 2s.--Timely hitting gave Pittsburgh It's second straight game from St. Louis yesterday, 8 to 1.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26
Rnanns Q. Indians 1.

Cleveland, O., June 2s,-si, Louis kneekei Guy Morton from the hoS in the sixth lnnihg yesterday and defeat, sd Cleveland g 10 f.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-03
FRIENDSHIP

Mrs. j. S. Mathews and daughter,
Betty, of Whitsett; Mrs. C. J. Daniel
and daughters, jamie and Ann; Mrs
Mariana Daniel, of Concord; Mrs. r.
10. Wells and Mrs I. c. Wells were
spend the day visitors Of Mrs. Robt,
4. Wells Wednesday.
Jim CroXton and Miss Lizzie CroH.
ton were business visitors to Anne
Gus Saturday.
Mrs. S. D. Reese spent Saturday
afternoon with Mrs, Otis Weldon at
Plains.
H. c. Priddy attended the Easter
program at the First Baptist church
in Americas Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Dodson and
children, of Plains, were visitors at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Wells
Sunday.
Mrs. Eugene Drane of Buena Vista
spent last Saturday with Mrs. Ida
Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Po5t. Well, Eleanor
and Ernest WcHs, spent Sunday with
Mrs, Eleancr Hart at Doyle.
Lynn Iashburn, Mrs. j. R. Mash,
burn and Mrs. H. c, Priddy were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs E. G. Foster
in Plains Sunday
Everett Hart and Jack Harvey OF
Dranesville were in our neighborhood
Sunday night,
Miss Cynthia CroXton, who has
been confined to her bed for several
months is able to sit about her room
much to the delight of her many
friends.
Mrs. Lizzie Holley, Miss Sara Hol.
ly and G. B. Holly spent Saturday
pleasantly at the home of Mrs. Rose
McGarrah.
H. G. Sims made a business trir
to Harris county last week.
Chambers Alexander was attend
ing to business matters in Preston
Monday
David Wells and Miss Pearl Wells
of Dranesville, passed through here
Saturday, enroute to the home OF
Or. Logan to see Mrs. Logan, who has
been confined to her bed for some
time
B. E. Harris is confined to his bed
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Owens spent
Saturday with relatives in Schley
county.
Mrs. Jim Davis and daughter
Fannie, spent Monday with Mrs. Tom
Davis.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-03
NEW AIRPLANE CHASSIS
ASSURES SAFE LANDING

LONDON, March 17.-An airplanc
undercarriage that is practically "un.
crushable" is the remarkable product
OF British inventor. The new
landing chassis looks to the uniniat-
ed like any ordinary two-wheeled
undercarriage, but it is fitted with
an ingenious system of pneumatic
cylinders which prevent accidents
even when the machine is being
landed by an inexperienced pilot.
In a recent test of the new under
carriage Herbert Hikler, holder of
the nonstop flight record to Turin,
demonstrated that it would withstand
shocks which would smash the ordi-
nary chassis. He flew the machine
at full speed into the ground from a
height Of 90 feet at an angle that
would have turned an ordinary air
plane over on its nose. The under
carriage absorbed the shock without
even bouncing.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-03

f-.s5 Ole BURNS was the Widow
Burns only child. When the two
of them had moved to Millville
no one paid any attention to
mem. Mrs. Burns in a quiet way
soon won a place of dignity and re-
spect among the tOwus2olk, and Joe
was accepted by the crowd at school.
Joe was a queer Dick" to the notion
of his school fellows. He was big
slrapping lad of thirteen, fun of pep
aud go. but osJiet and retiring in his
general attitude to the other fellows.
After school instead of staying in the
school yard and joining the other boys
I'M their games, joe usually sauTtered
home The boys called him Mamma
Boy and he usually walked duTn
Main Street with their taun-s still
ringing i'm his ears. He never got
into a scrap with the other boys, in
fact he never gave them the oppor-
tunity to pick a quarrel with him.
Perhaps IL was because he was big
and strong and looked as though he
could hold his own with any of Them
that the boys just naturally kept
their hands off of him and limited
their attacks to verbal rallies which
did not seem to excite Joe very much.
of course, the boys az the Millville
school did not know that when Joe
left them at their play he went home
to relieve his mother Of her more
arduous tasks about the house. It
was no wonder that Mrs Burns eyes
slowed with pride whenever she
smoke Of her boy. They We're great
chums, these two. Upon Mrs. Burns
had fallen the burden of Joe's up
bringing since his father had died
when Joe was three years old. and so
ably and Understandings had the
widow gone about this task that Joe
grew up with a sacred love and re-
spect for his mother. Mrs. Burns
added to their meager income by knit
ting and crocheting infants gar
ments for a shop in nearby town,
and once every week Joe delivered
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-03

not want his mother to know of this
escapade. Why should she be need
lessly worried? It wouldn't take long
for him to go to Blajnes barn, give
Sam the thrashing he deserved and
hurry home again. Bl1ine's barn
stood about a quarter OF a mile be
yond the last house in the town
Once many years before u murder
had been committed there, and popu-
lar opinion held that a ghost had
stalked about the house ever since.
DR.. Blaine, the principal of the school
lived in the house down the road from
the barn. Joe arrived at the scene Of
combat. The moon glowed on the
frozen ground. The trees cast weird
shadows. A few night birds sereeched
in the distance. Joe walked about the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-03
ODD FELLOWS HERE
TO ATTEND MEETING
Cooper Lodge VIII Send Delega,
ton to Fifth Division Gather
mg-Nane Delegates

George f. Cooper Lodge I. 0. o.
T. will meet tonight at which time
delegates will be named to attend
the semi-annual meeting of the Fifth
division of Georgia Odd Fellows,
which convenes at Bronwood Tues
day, April 10. The names of these
delegates will be announced Wednes-
day.
The fifth division comprises Is
counties in which are six Odd Eel
low lodges-three in Columbus, one
at Manchester, one at Americas and
one at Bronwood. All lodges will
have representatives at the meeting.
The morning session begins Tuesday
at 1890 o'clock.
The afternoon session will be open
to the public and will be held at the
High School building. Some good
talks will be made on the principles
of the order. At the night session de-
gree work will be exemplifed.
The Rebekahs, the ladies' branch
of the order, will meet at the same
time and place.
The Bronwood lodge is the newest
in the state and is one of the Invest.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-03

Sounds good!" sneered Sam. But
III name another time. How about
IL o'clock tonight behind B.aine's
barn ?"
Joe, with a mighty effort refrained
from sending Sam sprawling in the
snow at that very moment. "IIl be
there" he said and hurried away,
The other boys crowded around Sam,
q mot really behind Blaine's barn?
You wouldn't go there at midnight?
How about the Blaine Ghost?" they
cried.
cav he'll never turn up" said Sam
hes a coward A mammals boy
that's what Joe is"
At quarter to twelve o'clock Joe
with his shoes in his hand crept down
! 'ha s,eps to his front door He did