davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news., 1918-01-10

Note the high percentages of proteins and car bohydrates in wheat flour. The butter spread on bread and the shortening used in making biscuits, supply the fat that makes these flour foods the balanced ation.
The Dermott news., 1918-01-10

The following Is taken from letter written Dec. 2l, to the Baptist Sunday School by Newton Bynum, who is 1T training at Camp Dicator, Great Lakes
The Dermott news., 1918-01-10

X X
The Dermott news., 1918-01-10

Al foods consist substantially of fats, carbohydrates (starches and sug- ars, and proteins white of egg, gluten. lean meats etc.}. These three substan- ces sustain, operate, and repair the human body. These are the average
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-14
THOMAS C. PRICE
Candidate for Territorial Senat

Candidate for Territorial Senator
 Thomas C. Price first settled in Ju- ncau. Alaska. more than twenty years ago. at which place he operated an extensive plumbing business until 1908. when he removed to COrdOva with his wife and daughter, purchased d lot and built himself a home and WIS engaged in the plumbing business here until 1915. He then moved to Anchorage. where he is now engaged ir the same business. Mir. Price for several years past has employed his spare time in the study of law, and in 1915 passed a very thorough eH- animation for admission to the bar before committee appointed by the district court of the third division.
 In 1916 Mir Price was elected ter ritorial representative, receiving the highest vote for that office excepting one. As a member Of the 1917 ses sion of the legislature he discharged his duties with honor and credit to himself and his constituents. With his past eyneriencc Mir Price will make a valuabl member of the next senate.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-14
SOMETHING ABOUT CANDIDATES
 NOMINATED BY THE DEMOCRATS
Representative Citizens Who Are Asking Suffrage of Alaskans in the Third
 Division
CHARLES A. SULZER
Candidate for Reelection as Dele

Candidate for Reelection as Delegate
 Delegate Charles A. Sulzer was born on q farm in New Jersey. February 24. 1N-9 He attended the public schools in that state and was graduated from Berkeley Academy. New York city. He joined the Fourth regiment of New Jersey volunteers in the Spanish American war After being discharged from the army he spent one year in West Point military academy. MT Sulzer came to Alaska in 1909 and settled a' the present town of SulZer. on Prince of Wales island, fifty miles yos, of Kctchikan.
 'l" was married in Alaska in 1905 t0 A-SE Gertrude Harrison MT and Mrs SulZcr hay" resided at their home in Sulzer ever since. They have one child a boy ninc years old.
 Mir. Sulz"r has been extensively en- gagged in mining Upon starting opcr- ationS in Nlaska in 19o2 he established an eight-hour day, has always paid the highest wages in the district. and given everyone square deal His home and all his interests are in Alaska. and he is thoroughly Alaskan ill every sense of the word. He $ an honest. sincere. broad-mindod and able man. and has done much to de vclop Alaska. He served with crci.t in the 1915 Al1&kan lcEisl"tur" H." stands for united and harmonious Alaska, for team work and construc- tive. businessliko policies for the up- building and development ol all parts of the tcrritc'"
 Delegate Sul2er is ? member of tho Elks Lodge of Elizabeth. No 2S9: is q trustee of the Grand Camp of the Arctic Brotherhood; mcmbcr of the Ketchikan Ncric of the Fratcrnal Or der Of Eagles, and a director of Sul- ger Lodge No. 1905, Loyal Order Of Moose.
 In 1916 Mir. Sulzer was elected dele gate to congress and has made an able and efficient representative. Ehe is in perfect harmony with rrc3.den, Wilson's administration, and also with the aims and purposes of Gov ernor Thomas Riggs, Jr.
 Delegate Sulzer says: Full home rule for the territory, complete con trol of the fisheries by the people of Alaska and government aid for the gold miners I consider to be the three greatest needs of Alaska today"
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-14
FOR TERRITORIAL REPRESENTA- TlVES
 
John Noon

John Noon is personally known ro nearly every voter in the Third divi. sion ..g .s o:.o e. the chalmers iH Alaska For tho last ten years Ir. Noon has been successfully engaged in tn" lImbrr business at seward, Alaska He was d member of the 1915 Alaska legislature. and ia justly proud of the record he made a4 rep rescntativc in that session. Mir Noon r.aEcs the following statement to the voters of the Third division: II am q candidate for representative on the Democratic ticket, and respectfully solicit your vote; have spent the best years of my life in Alaska, and know its needs; have been in Seward ten years in the lumber business, and eight hours has always been a days work with me and those working with and for me. l have served one term in the territorial legislature, and l refer you to the journal of that ses- sion as to where l stand on all ques- tions that come up. Have always stood for what I considered the inter ests of the majority of the people, and will do the same again"
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-14
FOR ROAD COMMISSIONER
 James E. Wilson

James F. Wilson is 52 years of age. In 1898 he came to the Northland, wEerc he engaged in frciEiting at Dyea and Skagway. and later at Daw- son and Fairbanks. In 1907 he took up his residence at Valdez, where he haa since resided During his twenty vccrs in the territory he has been continuously engaged in the freight ing business. MT Wilson has prob qbiv freighted over more miles of the roads and trails in different portions of Alaska than any other person From his experience on these roads and trails and his knowledge of what is needed for their improvement he is peculiarly well fitted to perform the duties of the office of road com missioner
 Mir Wilson hos been road commits sioner of the Third division for the past two years. and his work speaks fer itself He got one hundred cents of value out of every dollar spent on the roads and hos apportoned the ror"v ot bis Aienosol cCuitab!" over the entire division.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-14
(Paid Advertisement

Sec 2 Election Laws in precinct where the election legally called pallets judges Of which the be a
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-14
James II. Patterson

James II. Patterson was born in Cold Springs, New York, in 1876. He is one of the early pioneers of Alaska. landing in the town of Valdez in 1898. That year he went into the Interior over the glacier, seeking to discover great N0rthland. Mir. Patterson fol lowed prospecting and placer mining until 1906, when he opened q black saith and machine shop at Valdez, and has followed this occupation and madc his home at Valdez ever since. He has been four times elected to the common council of the town of Val doz. and has been mayor of Naldeu for two terms He is member of several frateTnal organizations. .-lr. Patterson has always been q staunch sunrort"~ of my movement that would advance the interests of Alaska or better the welfare of it's people.
 Ebert E. Ray
 F'lbcrt F. Ray is B years of age and was born in South Carolina. He has been resident of Alaska for the past twenty years. and has resided in various towns of the territory. and ie f2milia" with its needs ?nd require mcnts in a legislative way. Betor" coming to Alaska MT. Ray was d 2 n3cI tnachc. in various ctpN C' the United States. For several y q. he has been q resident of Cordova. where he has been employed aS q m&Chinist, and he is a strong advO- cate of constitutional riGhthour law. Needed legislation for Alaska mdy safely he committed to Mir. Rays discretion and judgment. He has never betrayed d friend. and as a rep rcscntative of tn" territory will not in any manner tetroy Alaska or ils varied interests and peopl" His motto 5s "A square deal for all
 Robert D. Small
 Robert D. Small. famili3rly known to the people of the Third division as Bob" Small. is blacksmith by trade. He was born at Fort Wayne. Ind. and has resided in Alaska since 1898 He followed prospecting and mining in various camps throughout the territory. For the past three years he has been a resident of An cEorage. where he has large and thriving blacksmith business. He is q member of the following fratcrnal orders Independent Order of Moose. Alaska Pioneers, and Frater- ma, Order of Eagles. Mir Small is a sound reasoncr. and we'll equipped in every manner to ably discharge the duties of the office to which he aspires The voters of the Third di- vision will make no mistake in com hitting legislative matters to his con sderation.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-14
GERMANY HAS A BIG SECRET
 PRISON CAMP

THE HAGUE. Oct. l3.-Thousands of Russians and Finnish Red Guards imprisoned in q secret camp at Fried enort. near konigsberg, Germany, are living and dying amid terrible condi tions, according to a neutral who has just arrived here after q long visit in Germany. Many of them, he said are virtually naked, and the remainder are clad in rags. Deaths are common and he predicted that with the coming of winter most of those still alive would perish from exposure.
 Food conditions in West Prussia this informant said. are by no means as good as in East Prussia, the home of the Junkers. Ample food was ob tainable at fairly reasonable prices in the east, in consequence of which the population was comparatively cheer full To this situation he ascribed the continued resistance of the Junkers to the desire for quick peace, which, h" stated, was growing rapidly in the other parts of the country
 The wreckage caused by the Russian invasion of 1914 was still evident, ac- cOrding to the traveller who found the streets of Cumbinnen in a ruined condition. Reconstruction of military works. however, was going forward steadily by the forced labor of many Russian and Italian prisoners. who were being worked on railways. bar racks. bridges. and Notifications.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-14

All of the above-named candidates were Gnly and regularly nominated ot the Democratic primaries held April 30. 1918. They are all good men of many years residence in Alaska, and know the wants of the people, espe- cially in this division. \ square deal to all is their motto. and you can rest assured you will get this by electing them to the respective offices to which -hcy asnire.
 DEMOCRATIC DIVISIONAL COM.
 MITTEE. THIRD DIVISION
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-14
Tanks Responsible
 for Allied Successes

NEW YORK, Oc; l3 German news papers received here generally attrib, ute the sucttess of the allied offensive to tn" "mISoyment of hug numbers of tanks"
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-14
Porto Rico's Ouoto Is
 Placed al $4,OOO,OOO

SAN JUAN. PorFo Rico, Oct. 13.- Porto Rico's quota Nor the Fourth Lib orty Loan has been fixed at $4.O0O,O6 For tn" Third LibeFty Loan, Porto Rico subscribed a littRe less than $3,- 100000, making a totas. of S6,O0O 900 subscribed for the first three loans.
 Fresh EverReady hashlight batter ies Blum,O'Neil Co. If
 Use the classified af column of the Times if you want rfnlt".
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-14

Use the classified ad column of the Times If you want results.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-14

The Daily Times Is now equipped with latest facilities for job printing.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-14

T'mcs cla@s'hed ads ce; the results
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-23
New Dog Law Very Severe

What farmers ought to know about
the new dog law. which went into ef-
feet some time ago Compliance with
the provisions OF this law viii great
ly aid the sheep industry
The dogs must be licensed by jan
uary 1. 1919.
That the County Court Clerk and
deputies can furnish license
That license will cost <1-00 for each
dog. two dollars for each additional
dog: two dollars for each bitch. and
four dollars for each additional bitch
That each dog must wear collar
which the owner must furnish
That the dog must stay ON his own
possessions without his owner accom-
panies him.
That any dog unlicensed or wearing
no tag can be killed by anybody any
time without Liability.
That any licensed dog wearing a
tag caught roaming around can be
| irnpounded and sold or killed by any
! sheriff or deputy sheriff after ten
days advertising
That any person can kin any dog
caught worrying or wounding any Ire
stock or any human being. license or
no license, without liability
That any dog that enters any field
! without its owner shall be consider
| ed a private nuisance and can be kill
ed by owner or tenant Of such field,
il killed in the field. without liability
That every dog shall be confined
at home between the hours OF sunset
and sunrise
/ That any licensed dog caught out
at night without his owner shall be
considered an unlicensed dog and can
be killed by anyone finding such dog
That owners of dogs that damage
livestock by killing or woundfng il
liable to the county for such damage,
the county in turn being liable to the
owner of the property so damaged or
killed
That the owner of the land IL re-
1pcnsibIe for the dogs on that land
That it is a fine not exceeding 500
and three months in Jail to refuse %
comply with this law
That the tax commissioner. the sher-
if. and the clerk have heavy duties
lai don them by this law and that they
must see to its enforcement
That the law is maed to protect good
dogs. and livestock and people and to
condemn bad dogs and pay fen tia
damage they do
That the greatest enemy OF sheep is
dogs and one OF the greatest friends
OF man IS sheep We must choose be-
tween dogs and sheep-betwesn food
an dclothing and bowling packs Of
hungry ours
Motto of the sheep men- TO make
the world safe for Democracy we must
make our farms safe for sheep.p
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-23
SHARE OUR SUGAR
WITH The ALLIES
British Get Two Pounds a Month
French Pound and Half,
Italians One Pound.
GERMAN SUPPLY PLENTIFUL.
All Nations Permit Use Of s~eetsnlna
fer Home Preserving Purposes

Americas new sugar nation OF two
pounds . month per person ls equita-
bic When COMPARED with the sugar ra-
ton enforce-i By rigid governmental
order in England. France and Italy. ma
lions with which we are sharing ssEar.
Each Allied nation-In the matter Of
sugar ccnsumption-is sharing on near
est possible equal terms the hArdshIps
imposed BY greatly altered conditions
In the world sugar situation
Formerly CHASED as luxury. sugar
Il nov a var time essential The fair
and lust diyfsion Of this essential Is
10 the hands Of the various Allied
food controllers
The United States Food AiEninistra-
ton has asked his nation to observe
. voluntary sugar ration Of two
rounds per perS0u month
In the other Countries Al war with
Germany sugar Is one Of the scarce
articles On every melR-Nhether In
the households u both rich and poor.
or IN the hotels
England today has q sugar ration
Of tWo pounds per month per peTson.
In France the ration is a pound and a
half and III Italy Il Is one pound
month. Ane the prices In allied ccun-
tries are fr0sn twe 10 three times as
high ~ in America.
II yan 20 - haref-ln England or
France fht-se days and order tea or
coffee they serve absolutely ne sugar
with II. II yOu want SUGAR you must
bring It with you
In England il S allowable TO use
one seventh ~ an ounce q sugar in
the preparztion % each luncheon In
France usany persaas carry little sac
ehsrina tablets about with them for
,sse Il hotels and IN England rich and
poor u1zsf tske their sugar with them
II they wish to have sweetened tea
while visiting friends
Before the war started France had
SeSa00 acres devoted to sugar ppoduc-
ton. By 1917 the French sugar acre
are had decreased % 10000 acres
Today the French man or woman with 4
sugar card has no assurance whatever
that he or she viii be able TO actually
buy sugar. To buy II. one must nrsi
ind H.
Italy Has estate Sugar.
Especially drastic regulations govern
The u,e Of sugar in Italy. Its manu-
facture. distribution and sale are close
~ controlled aud In part actually
taken over by the state.
Saccharine Is permitted to be sold
and used as substitute for sugar and
the rovernmen, manufactures mix
,nrs Of saccharlne and sugar called
estate sugar" whiSh Is largely used
German Sugar Ration Adequate.
Germany. before the war. pr',aaced
n rreat surplus Of sugar and exported
larre quantities Today the Germans
have virtually gone out Of the export
business hut have plenty Of cheap
,arar for home u.s.
WhDleSale prices prevalent In the
AIMED nations. according 10 lntorma-
,,cn recesSei by ne United States
rv,d Administration arr rs folloWs;
l,ncland 10 ccr,s s ponnds francc,
~ CENTS; I,aly. - cents n
while thcSe hiSh pFics are oelng
nalA aNr,aa nc sfgeylsNn Wholesale
nrlco Is beng held AZ "a cents
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-23
N&MN6itaIk&NsFr
Effective January 6. isIs
". FOrt Gay Central Tine,>

No. S-i-ss a. M Daily For Ken1yA
Hronton. Portsmouth. Cincinnati. Col
urnbua. Pullman Sieepers % Cincin-
naai and colt.mbls- Connection VIZ
natl and Columbus
No. Isles ,. m. Daiiy--Eor col1n.
bus. Cincinnati anc intermediate sta
tionA Pullman Sleeper Cafe car t.
Columbus
Lv. ans a m. DaE'y-For William
son. weich. Blnsneid. Roanoke. Lyaeh-
burg. Norsolk. Richmond. Pullman
Slsspers. Cafe Car
: s.is y m pAEy-For Williamson
Welch. BlnerslG. Roanoke. NorfcR
Richraozd Pullman Sleeper 10 Nor.
foss. Cafe Car.
Train kaves Kenosa z-ss a "a
Daily ~ Williamson via Wayne sn<
leaves Ksr.Vl sac = m daily fe- Co
gnr=.hns ard lOoal stations
FOr run information Apply .
W. 3. BEviLL. PasA TRAIT Msr.
W. c. SAUNDERS. esnL P.sa- ~,
ROANOKE. VA
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-23
ron SALE. TIMBER FOR
LESS THAN HALF PRICE

Thirteen thousand i've hundred
acres in one tract. railway alongside OF
tract. virgin lons leaf yellow pine new
er been tnrpentined or = stick cut out
You can get land and timber for sie
por acre. halt cash. balance three years
with interest. This land viii orine
yon SIS to sse per acre after timber :
cut on. tSooo acres wei timeered OF
railway. easy 70 log. fine land. You
can set land and timber for Nl,ee pr
acre: part cash. balance 10 b agreed
On With interest, have smaller tracts
n interested Write me- can trade SWAY
cooa land TOR clear Income rrNrefSs
IL me know what yOa want and W't,'
ron hAvo for trade. An shc sln,eer W.
nun over Seoo gees per acre CYAN
10 ORLANDO. fIloRlnA, ~ nai.es
ren.h Il Jacksonville, faesidN. i'es
town IL lhe state Then sake me eN'e
Aus NDsl On paved mad Tor my piAne'
1nst llxo miles I can holm IVA,
Yours truly,
FRSn n l,NNClt,
oas ast orlando, florlia
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-23
OLD MASONIC ACADEMY
STUDENTS CALLED FOB

am very anxious to get list OF all
persons now living. who were students
at the Masonic Academy in Louisa.
when Dr. G. W. Wroten was at the
head of it shall be obliged to an
who viii send me list OF those they
know to be living and their psecoffics
addresses
There has been some talk OF trying
to arrange a reunion
c. F. GALLUP.
Catlettsburg. KY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-23
TERM OPENS MONDAY SEPTEMBER ELEVENTH 1918.

Teachers of broad experience adequate equipment
Christian environment Active religious influences
Truth AMI viii shock and storm
of LIES hattie This ought consideration
IN selecting school Here have Christianity and
religious influence in positive terms.
Academic-Good high school or college preuaratorv Of
fered All the required subjects and number
uves- Standard course admitting any college
NormaI-COurse offered meeting the STATE requirement
Teachers also have opportunities in preparation
for examination and what better thorough prepara
ton for successful teaching.
Commercial Strong in bookkeeping short hand
typevFritng and eorreative subjects Our graduates
equipped to fill the best positions opportuni
ties are now offered through the business course
Music--PanO and Voice. This department has wen
merited the praise it receives have had far more
than the and tho this year
to be strengthened
Expression is noted for oratOry 1t is tai
and cultivated makes master assemblies We be-
lieve il is mistake neglect this talent
offering splendid course in physical culture and
expression
desire for their chr better school advantages
the time home caNc. In our elementary depar .
ment we offer this opportunity Our teachers grad
yates having had special training for the grade work
and In dormitory the teachers viii continue in
charge This gives You the advantage OF the best
schooling and also the careful oversight Of the
home.
Girl students win be required to board in the aormi
where they viii be under the Immediate Of he
teachers This is not done curtail liberties but
give 70 these young aaies that helpful sympathstc oy-
ersht that Is 50 essential IN the development OF wise
and stable character
Wa invite yonr patronage ana L you ase thlnkms Of
sendng your hoy or sis away Tor mo Nsr's schocns
We q nvestigaio the opportunities offcssd ~
SoWaras Principal raptsvllis. Ky, tr any further
formation you may desire
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-23
AUGUSTUS SNYDER
THE LOUISA GARAGE CO.

Now is prepared 10 do all kinds 4
repair work on automobiles. Vim BART
ram. who has had 5 years expe.-tncc IN
one Of the largest garages in Pitts
burg, Fa-- he charge OF the repair d.
pertinent and Will do your work in firsi
class manner. Charges reasonable
While the weather is bad is ssroi
time 10 have your cars overhsl led
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-23
FIRE Insurance

am prepared to write Insurance on
any insurable props-IT in Louisa and
on All good DWELLINGS AND BARNS
IN THE COUNTRY a.. limited mum
Der of stores not too far from Louisa
l have the agency for the following
companies:
HENRY CLAY co. OF KY.
NORTH AMERICA OF NEW YORK
WESTMINSTER OF NEW YORK
Win appreciate any business yO'
may give me
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-23
lawrence County.

county Jpdge-BiIlle RiTe-R
Co Attorney-D. l. Thompson Il
Courty clerk-D p. 4dams-R
Circuit cIer;<-W ]. Rohsrts-R
Sheriff-w. II. Taylor-D-
Supt. Schools. II EkersD-
JaiIer-S. ~ SturFeII-R
Assessor-Work WiIliams-R-
Surveyor-L E WaIlace-D.
coroner+M. V. Hicllman-R.
Justice Of the Peace, composing the
county fiscal court-R F. Diamond
cd. G. s. Chapman G3), George W
weIIman Cd. w E Fugitt CT1). G. v
Pack CR). Henry Bishop CR). jag
Frasher cd.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-23
GLENWOOD STOCKfARM
". B. ShOTtTidge Prop.
sLENwooc Ky,
80. q 81

We Hsvs Fer saie
THREE PuRE-BLooD sHoRTHoRS
CALVES. MALES FOR SAKE THE
sAMH TN IRE or E&EIsI-
TON AT -. oUNTy FAIR At
LOUISA, TO ANYBODY WISHING
TO BUY WE WILL MAKE THE
PRICE RIGHT CONE AND SEE
THE STOCK. REGISTRATION PA
PKRs FURNISHED
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-23
City OF Louisa.

Mayor-Augustds Snyder-D.
Police Judge--H- b. HeWIett-D
City cIerk-R l. vinson-D.
TreasVrer-J b. Kinstler--D.
Assessor James Norton-R-
MarshaII-C- c. SkaGg-D.
counc;Imen-Dr T. D. Burgess CRj
". E. Queen ID, n. E. Evans IRJ
John NJ Moore Cd, o. c. Atkins (Rl
J. R Lewis Cd
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-23
OUR OFFICIALS
tPoIIties Indicated By 0 and RI

U S. senstors--OTie N. James and
!. G. " Beckham-D.
ccrgressman--W. J. Fields-D.
Gcternor-A- o. stanIey-D.
LieUt- coverncr-Jas- A BIack-D.
Auditor-Robt- l. Greene-D.
Atty. Genersl-Chas- II. Morris-D
Treasurer-sherman Goodpaster-D
Sec Of State-James Lewis-R
Supt. Public Instrvetion-y. o. Gil
1ert--D.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-23

PAsTURAeE FOR RENT.
One hundred and fifty acres OF grass
for rent. Apply to Gartin & Dixon.
Louisa, KY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-23
War Time Sweeteners

ERICA has several excellent war time sweet
sners that will be used largely during the
shortage in the sugar supply
a They are maple sugar, syrups, honey and
GLASSES and may be used in preparing des-
serts and other dishes requiring sweetening-
When a cup of syrup or honey is used
to replace a cup of sugar the liquid in the
recipes should be decreased one-fourth.
One-third of cupful Of sugar is equivalent
To one=third of Gun of honey about one