davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-13
NEW SHOES WON'T
HURT AFTER This
Cincinnati Man Tells How to Shrivel
Up Corns So They
Lift Out.

Ouch! ? ! ? I This kind of
rough talk will be heard less here in
town if people troubled with corns
will follow the simple advice of this
Cincinnati authority, who claims that
a few drops of drug called freczone
when applied 10 a tender, aching
corn drles up and lifts right out
without pain.
He says freezone is a sticky sub
stance which dries Immediately and
never inflames or even irritates the
surrounding tissue or skin. A quar-
ter of an ounce, w<ich viii cost very
little at any drug store. is said to be
sufficient to remove every hard or
soft corn or callus from ones feet.
Millions of American women will
welcome this announcement since the
inauguration of the high heels
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-13
RUSSIA AND RELIGION

The separation of state and church by
the Bolsheviki government is explained in
a long statement sent abroad by the Boil
sheviki official news agency. From this it
is apparent that all ecclesiastical property
has been declared to belong to the people
and is to be used for the common veal.
The Bolsheviki Commissioners of Public
Charity, to whom the control of the church
possessions has been given, announce that
it is their opinion that this property should
be used solely for the alienation Of the lot
of the classes suffering most from exploita-
ton by capitalistic society. Accordingly,
the expenditures for the support Of the
churches and ecclesiastical ceremonies will
be suppressed.
After March first the Russian clergy will
receive no salaries from the government.
However, they will receive four weeks
in their positions and who wish to continue
their functions will be employed by the
Commissioner of Public Charity on the
collective demand Of the congregations
they serve
Referring to the action of the most Rev.
Dr. Tikhon, Patriarch of all Russia, in issu-
ing an anathema, the Petrograd CORES
pendent of The Times says the church has
lost much of it's control over the people,
owing to the younger generation tending
toward irreligion. For this reason he does
not expect that the patriarch's action will
have much effect DR.. Tikhon, it is added,
still has powerful weapon at his disposal.
If he should lay the country under an
interdict closing the churches and not per-
hitting the priests to bapt1ze, marry or
bury the dead. the effect upon the people
might be immediate and far reaching.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSPORTS.

Geo. P. Wentworth and wife to
T. L. Conlin-Lots - and ID, block
1872, New City tract-S1.00.
Lizzie Peterson and husband to
Maggie Campbell-East so feet lots
Is to %. block 40, West King tract
500 and other considerations.
r. J. Owens and wife to John
Strazulla-Lots 13 and ID, block 126
West King tract-$1.00 and other
considerations.
Victor ]. Little and wife to J. w
Marschall-North II IL feet OF
east 20 feet lot 7 and north II IL
feet of lots s, 9, 10. block ITO, New
CITY tract-$1.00 and other consid-
erations.
C. Fl. Johnston and wife to Charles
J. GunteT-Four acres in section 43,
township 4 north, range 81 west
$1,000.
Isaac Burke and wife to J. Fred
Rhodes-Five acres in southeast cor
ner of southwest portion lot 5, section
Sd, township 3 north, range 81 west
S1.00 and other considerations.
ida Chandler and husband to
Isaac Burk-Five acres in southeast
corner of southwest portion lot s.
section 81, township north, range
81 west-S50.00 and other consider
atfons.
J. F. Rhodes and wife to Rebecca
E. Harris-Five acres in southeast
corner of southwest portion lot 5,
section "a. township 3 north, range
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-13
MINISTRIES y

Though decided advance in must
cal art in modern times cannot be
denied, II the progress of snechani-
cal development we have lost muca
of the charm which characterized
the personal performances in years
gone by.
Could there he ANYTHING more pic
turesque than TIE old minstrel, WI
his battered harp. wandering about,
stopping along the countryside. or
weaving his songs of adventure be-
fore the roaring log fire on win
ter's evening.
Today, if the mood takes US. we
push the button of a mechanical in
strument and unleash a torrent of
tone. It is music, wonderful repro
auctions, but it lacks the personality
of presence, Just as the moving pic
lures lack the personality of speech.
1t is a detached rendition, however
perfect it might be, and such cannot
be expected to fill unique demand.
Almost at midnight, the other
night, a trio of negro musicians
played in the lobby of the San Carlos,
and even at that hour an audience
spranG up out of nowhere to hear
the quaint, charming melody.
Negroes have an inherent musical
talent. The performance was easy
and natural. They were typical
negroes of an older South, country
of wide plantations and cotton fields.
1t was the richness of their droon-
ing voices, the unaffected delight of
the players in their own art, that
wound about the audience web of
enchantment and swent away the
sprawling docks and lazy river
steamers, laden with cotton, splash
inc along in the blazing sun.
Edison, with all his wizardry,
could not hope to capture the elusive
sweetness of their singing and re-
cord in imperishable wax the many
shaded tone. Above all, he could not
reproduce the grimaces with which
they kept time to the steady thrum-
ming of a guitar. or the wild, rolling
eyes (which flashed white as their
owner aroused the heavy cadences of
bass viol.
But a hurrying age must be con-
tent to accept its own creations. and
if it must forego the human touch
to crafty its own ideas of rush and
expediency, why, then, it is its own
bargain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-13
EDUCATORS LOYALTY

Disloyalty among college and university
professors was taken up recently at an
executive meeting of the National Security
League, and a resolution passed request
ing the alumni associations of the various
educational institutions of the country to
investigate the matter
The resolution read: Resolved, That it
is duty of all educational institutions to
inquire into the loyalty of the officers, pro-
fessors and instructors who are suspected
OF being in sympathy with the nation S
enemies and to remove those found to be
dis1oyal"
Nothing is more important at this time
than the cooperation of all educators of the
country in the work of the government for
on no other one class of workers devolves
such responsibility to the youth Of the coun-
try and the future of the republic, as upon
those who are in daily contact with the
boys and girls of our public schools.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-13
The Spectator
LENT.

LEM.
10 humanity drinking the very gall
OF lie, to the world tortured in the
names of wa, Lent comes this. year,
carrying with it greater significance
than before. For Christian nations
1t IS a season always fraught with
sadness and repentance. but to Chris
tan nations writhing in death
grapple, there must be added to
these feelings this year a touch OF
Irebuke from Him who kept the first
long vigil
Yet those who are arrayed on the
side of right cannot but take refuge
IN His words: 81 came not to bring
peace, but the sword" and feel that
II war. with all its horrors, human
suffering. and destruction of Chris
tan feelings between nations, were
ever justified, this one is.
Those nations defending the prin-
clples of human liberty. the laws of
mankind, which the Maker came to
establish, are sacrificing much for
an ideal. This is their vigil in the
desert, Humanity's Lent, and after
forty days there viii come an Easter
of Peace, and a resurrection of the
brotherhood of man.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-13

In all China there are about 40 news
napers. The average is not more than
1000 copies an issue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-13
OUR DAILY BIRTHDAY PARTY

c. E. Borchgrevink, celebrated sci
enlist and Antartic explorer, born in
Christiania, Sd years ago today.
Victor Rosewater, Omaha news
paper publisher and editor, born in
Omaha At years ago today.
Brigadier General James Allen. u.
s. A, retired, former chief signal of
ficer of the army, born at Laporte,
Ind 50 years ago today.
Joseph C. Lincoln well-known
writer of Cape Cod stories, born at
Brewster, Mass. 48 years ago today.
Hal Chase, first baseman of the
Cincinnati National League baseball
team, born at Los Gatos, CAL, 35
years ago today.
Edward c. Foster. third baseman
of the Washington American League
baseball team, born in Chicago so
years ago today
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-13
REJOICING THROUGHOUT
GERMANY is REPORTED

London, Feb. IA dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph from Am
sterdam says: There is great en-
thusiasm in Germany over the re-
ported end of state of war of Cen
trail powers and Russia. Cities every
much rejoicing over Trotzky's un-
conditional surrender. 1t has been
arranged the Central powers economic
commission in Petrograd shall settle
details of resumption of relations of
Russia and Central powers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-13
A NEW SPIRIT

Indicative of that new spirit OF progress
which has invaded Pensacola and repre-
senting all that is best in the community
and its citizens, the patriotic parade which
featured the carnival celebration yesterday
was successful beyond the anticipation of
even the most enthusiastic and established
a record for patriotic observance which will
be found difficult Of future emulation.
With the details of the pageant admirably
handled, the crowds we'll behaved and the
spectacle rivaling anything that West
Florida has ever before known, in spite of
the heavy rain, it was great success, and
Pensacolians felt a deep sense of pride in
the excellent management and wonderful
" beautiful setting given to the spectacle.
With the trappings of royalty instead of
the blue and olive of the army and navy,
with the colors Of Priscus entirely OBJ
scured by the red, white and blue, and the
colors of the allies the splendid precision
Of the troops, the martial airs, the mag
nihcent floats and the cheering crowds, the
old gave way to the new, autocracy was
dispelled in the dawn Of world democ
racy, and the ermine Of the king and the
motley testers, gave way before something
more enduring, something deeper and more
inspiring, than Priscus and his train sub
jects have ever known.
Pensacola is to be congratulated on the
celebration which has set new mark for
public pageants. Realizing that at this
time, when the government has need of
every cent that can be devoted to public
uses the expense of the parade were kept
at the minimum, and there was no undue
solicitation of any kind the management
relying mainly on the bright setting achiev-
ed in the decorations, the beauty of the
Pensacola-made floats, and the cooperation
Of the army and navy to lend to the cele-
bration that which no amount of money
could possibly have purchased.
The secretary of war, in recently pub
hshed orders, has especially stressed the
Rdvisability at this time, of public parades
and patriotic reviews, where these do not
interfere with the duties of the men of the
service or entail the movement of troops
BY the railroads, believing that such spec
tacles inspire the people and impress upon
them the fact that we are nation at war.
That such is a fact no one could doubt,
who witnessed the parade of yesterday,
and was among those who spent the dav
IN Pensacola, with its decided contrast to
past carnivals, with their attendant draw
backs of confetti and confusion
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-13
DOCTOR GAVE
THIS RUNDOWN
WOMAN VINOL
AND SHE GOT WELL-HER
NERVOUSNESS DISAPPEARED.

Flint, Midi keep house for my
family Of sr and cot into a generally
rundown cndition, was weak, ner-
vous and ould not sleep, and had
headache good deal of tie time.
My doctor prescribed Vinol and it
made me veil and strong. I am a
good deal ess nervous and can sleep
nights. = lara Smith, 1913 West
18th ave. Film, Mich.
We sci Vinol on a positive guar
antee toanake nervous, weak, run
down waen we'll and strong or re-
turn tt e money. Try it, anyway.
Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-13

Railroads in 1917 earned about 95S mil
lion, which is near the amount the govern
ment will have to pay the roads this year
AS compensation under national operation
This was indicated by figures on revenues,
expenses and income of all roads earning
more than one million dollars last wear. in
unofficial computations based on interstate
commerce commission reports for eleven
months, and estimates for December The
sum the government will have to pay the
roads under the bill pending in Congress is
estimated at $945,OOO,OO0 by Chairman
Smith Of the senate committee having the
bill in charge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-13
A DAILY LESSON IN HISTORY

One Hundred Years Ago Today.
1818-General George Rogers Clark
famous soldier and pioneer
died near Louisville, Ky. Born
in Albennrle county, Va, Nov.
10, 1882
Seventy Five Years Ago Today.
1S43-Commodde Isaac Hull, who
commando the famous "Con-
stitution' in the war of 1912.
died in Philadelphia. Born at
Derby, Connecticut, March 9,
1T73
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-13
VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE
HONO9S ABRAHAM LINCOLN

Richmond, Feb. 11.-For the first
time the Virginia legislature honored
Abraham Lincoln today by voting to
ADJOURN until "Wednesday so that mem
bers might participate in the Lincoln
birthday celebration at Camp Lee. Ac-
ton was taken in building at once a
Confederate capitol
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-13

81 west-S1.00 and other considera-
tions.
Lee Daniel and wife to Susannah
G. Boley-All interest in southeast
quarter of section 10, township /
south, range 30 west-$1.00 and
other considerations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-13

On Dec. 81 the Mississippi river at ST.
Louis was at its lowest since the weather
bureau began taking gauge readings in
1861
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-10-21
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES
AT FLAG DEDICATION

Ia. S...i,r rag dedication pro,
gram "ds rendered last evening to
Il largy audience, which nllcd the
Presbyterian church. Mr. Cohrs spoke
OF the relationship Of the honprrd llen
to the Home Guards and Rcy. Shri.rr
delivered a strong address on the
meaning and the purpose oG the ...r-
vice idE and our relation To the Tn
listed mcn, The solos rendered by
Mrs. r. &. Walker and Mrs T. n. Hub.
bert were not only appropriate but
beautiful. The choir sang new song
written especially for the service that
was beautiful in thought and scnti-
ment. The manner in which the peo-
pie joined in the Service Flag anthem
and in the dedication service was in
SEPARATION to every heart Cordova
needs more services of this nature
to keep fresh the spirit of patriotism
The people spoke most enthusiastic
ally of the well.balanced program
which was printed in red white and
blue.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-10-21
ON THE GLACIER TRAILS OF
ALASKA IN QUEST OF GAME
his immediate section.

his immediate section.
Third, clothing, bedding, tenting,
cooking utensils and so forth, all re-
quiring careful thought and which
are somewhat different for various
sections of the country. Those who
be hunted must depend on the guide
for information and should pay strict
attention to the advice given. for
the "Johnnywise" does things he
should not.
the food will vary considerably for
the different sections of the country,
and most of those Of little experience
take along too many things. many
of which they have absolutely no use
for, and who need other things
badly which they have not taken.
Therefore. pay strict attention to
what your guide recommends. The
older | get and the more | hunt the
smaller my personal equipment be-
comes. Looks do not count, but
comfort goes a long way. especially
at night when | get my rest. Dur
ing the day | can get along any old
ton physically by taking regular
walks, climbing long flights of steps.
both up and down. taking turns at
running; all of these exercises should
be regular. beginning on small
scale and increasing the work as you
proceed. Don't forget the rifle. Even
If you are fairly good shot, get all
the practice you can, especially With
small rifle or your regular gun loaded
with light loads. so that You will be
familiar with your gun and know it
personally. Remember that practice
makes perfect, in shooting c=pcCi. lily.
and it adds so much to TIE plea uro
ol Il trip to know that II you hay, an
opportunity to get good trophy it will
afterwards decorate your den and YOU
viii not b. mortified every time YOU
tl:inh about missing that fin, 81 ,ci-
nen
ruh Yoe -hoaId study carefully
..g -Da-rarh. NJ ms Tho rou." rs ell
-. read The history 81 the cour ry.
towns ana 20 forth. thus enabling you
IL talk intelliEcntly OF the country YOU
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-10-21

and the Yukon territory; especially
the Gerenc river and its entire water
shed. the watershed of the White
river above the mouth of the Generc,
and the west bank of the White down
to and including the Snag river and
alal of its watershed.
This country Is reached directly
from two points. namely, Mccarthy,
Alaska, and Whitehorse, Yukon terri
tory. The time required to reach the
hunting ground is about the same both
in by Whitehorse you first go to Skag-
way, then by rail to Whitehorse, from
where you outfit then travel about
twelve days by wagon and pack train
to the Generc river. a long. tedious
and monotonous trip. If you desire to
go by way of Mccarthy you go by
steamer west along the Alaskan coast
to Cordova, two or three days trip,
depending on the amount of freight
the boat has to handle; thence from
Cordova two days by rail to Mccarthy,
where you outfit, then four or five
days to the White river. This is the
route we selected. and of which | will
endeavor to give the reader an &C
count. In my opinion this is the most
attractive way in which to reach the
GenerC river country.
In all trips after big game there
are several things that should be care
fully considered. especially with most
of us who are not Ovcrhurnedcd with
surplus cash These may be CLASH
fed in the order of their importance
about as follows: Cost. time one can
afford to spend. where to go to get
the best trip. not necessarily the most
game. but the most out Of the trip as
a whole. and which way to go to get
tn" most information and pleasure out
Of the travel portion of the trip. After
these have been decided, your real
planning begins. First. by engaging
your guide. making dctinit" arrange
mrnis and having complete under
standing as to just what your guild"
is to provide. together with expenses
and 80 forth. so there will be no mis-
understandings when You are ready to
hit the trail or max" final settlements.
It is no time to change horses while
nd i.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-10-21

in California. on to the north nu-
merous glaciers come down to prac
tically sea level At about Mile 30
out from CordOva you cross the first
and main outlet OF the Copper river.
which spreads out here for several
miles into many branches, with brush |
and high sand dunes on the numerous |
islands. These islands provide homes |
for foxes and bears. After crossing
the Copper river the train turns north |
up the east bank between the river
and the mountains, and along about
Mile AZ to Mile 81 can nearly always
been seen plenty of goats on the ad
jGccnt mountains. There are always
bears in the valley, but seldom seen.
as the alders are very thick. provid
ing excellent cover.
At Mile 40 the train stops for a
short time, giving one a chance to-
see the Childs glacier one OF the most
active glaciers in the world, facing
the Copper rived for a distance OF
about three miles. with wall of ice
in places over 300 feet high. This is
a beautiful glacier, and the constant
breaking off of the ice into the river
with a roar like distant thunder makes
1t very interesting Crossing the river
here on the 50 900 900 bridge, you pass
directly in front of Miles glacier on
the east side of the river. with the
river and lake between you and the
glacier This lake usually has many
large blocks OF floating ice Thus you
continue up the Copper river winding
around glaciers and along the edge
of the muddy river the entire day. al
ways in sight of beautiful scenery.
glaciers and other interesting objects
The train consisted of fat cars for
handling bags of ore. box cars for
merchandise. baggage and express.
day coach and combination day
coach and diner where you can get
an excellent dinner at $50 per plate.
IF III" train has had no unusual
trouble ana the glaciers nave not been
%" a''.F', yea III -"Ich 'hi' .h' at
about p. m -" mics from cor
"'''' where Won ar" informed mat
,h"r" VIII probably b" train up I"
Mccarthy tn" next morning
Chitina is at tn" junction of tn"
Copper Kotsina and Chtina rivers,
has considrr1bl" Indian settlements.
is the railroad terminal OF the Chj'ina.
Fairbanks auto IiuC and lies about
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-10-21
NEARLY HALF
MILLION FOR
LIBERTY BONDS

Ihr above figures show tho amount
of LIBERTY Loan bonds purchased for
Cordo}a ami the Copper River valley.
Ci a"".1 .d~ >Il9.2O0 and We sub
,cr.h,H nearly Tour times that amount
on s.,o.-,O. Much credit FOR this ex,
ccllcnl showing is due the miners at
kenaecott. as we'll as the residents OF
the interior camps. a full list of the
subscribers has not been received
from kcnnecott. Mccarthy and Chit
ina. but they will be published when
they reach here.
October q
Geo. 4. Madden. Charles Carlson.
Thomas Foley. NJ. Kippe. H. kippe,
Henry krohn, Emil Erler, Nick Bar
anus. Tony Christon John Stathcs.
j. +. Hughes, II. c. Christensen, Geo
Townsend, John NJ. Johnson. Clarence
Hon. Edward Walsh. Katherine Walsh.
L. Hartman, Oscar Hill
Mccarthy
Anna lycrsOn, Frederick Seltpnrcich.
Grant Reed, Ben Jackson VIM. II.
Longley, Laura May Fry Thomas Gar
rity, Bueana Vista Erickson. Andrew
Brask, William lIelmodd, Herman
Helmodd, George Scott, Fred Erick.
sen, Herman IIelmold. Carl Manic.
Jim Miller, Hilda Marshall. w. II.
Johnson
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-10-21

WANTED-Men and women for
packing herring. Ohm Fish 2nd
Packing CO. Apply to Blum-O Ncill
Co. 2-tf
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-10-21

Job Printing at the Times office.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-10-21
CLASSIFIED
Advertising

FOR RENT-Three room furnished
cottages. Apply Blum, O'Neill com
pany. 16tf
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-01-17
COUNTY WINTER
WHEAT DOING WELL
AS PASTURE FOR CATTLE 1T is
HELPING SOLVE FEED PROB
LEM, SAYS w. M. ATKINSON.

That considerable acreage Of win
ter wheat has been sown in Chaves
county and is giving evidence Of do
ing well despite the dry weather is
the statement of w. M. Atkinson of
Roswell, who has been here to at
tend a meeting of the state high
way commission. Mr.. Atkinson says
that the winter wheat Ia being used
for pasturing cattle and is helping
to solve the feed problem. Feed is
short in Chaves county, as in other
parts OF the state, and many head OF
cattle have been shipped 0r driven
to other localities fa,fwintering. Up
until the storm of the last few days
the range stock had been in fairly
good shape, chiefly because Of the
warm weather, and Mr.. Atkinson is
hoping that the cold will soon be
dispelled. Dry farmers in southeas-
tern New Mexico suffered from the
drouth, but those with irrigated
farms made a great deal Of money
thier alfalfa crop, the hay selling
for as high as $35 a ton. With a
fairly mild winter Mr. Atkinson says,
the cattle industry viii not be much
hurt. MT. Atkinson left for his home
this Afternoon