davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-10

We have theory that an enter prislng man who would go to Russia and establish string of free lunch counters could be elected czar without osition.-Emporia Gazette.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-10

The "four,minute men have been instructed to cut out the hate in their addresses. Proper enough. Nobody can crowd even a fair-sized hate into four minutes. Chicago Herald.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-10

Alaska is celebrating the fiftieth an niversary of it's aneXation to the United States; also it should be cele- brating that 1t doesn't belong to Rus sia.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-10

racy, evidently, This would bo laugh able, if the blood of so many millions slain did not demonstrate what a peril ,o world-rcciom lies in any tolerated dcspotiSm.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-10

General March has made a demand upon Congress for large amounts of small guns. Would seem that Con gress could supply the demand.-Los Angeles Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-10

We read this headline in the Chi cago Tribune: You don't pay more to eat; you only think so.' The purely psychological" stuff seems to be having another inning here.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-10

The launch Waif arrived this after noon from Katalla with cargo of gas oline from the Chilkat Oil Company's property.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-10

The Boston Transcript says this is just the honeymoon period of the war" implying that the real fighting has not yet egun-Kansas City Star.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-10

The Kaiser isn't so many. The National Ancient free and Accepted Councillors and princesscs of Joshua ol the World was lately Incorporated at Little Rock, Ark.-kausas City Star.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-10

High as the cost of living in Ger many is conceded to be, 1t doesn't com pare with the expense of moving to France-Topeka Journal.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-10

When fighting the undoubted en- emy is nt time for kicking those of your friends who are also fighting him.-San Francisco Chronicle.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-10

That little Lang range In the North Hardware Company's window 8 just the thing for newlyweds.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-10

The emperor of Austria has ban ished his mother-in-law-which gees to show that there are some advan'
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-10
LIST OF STOCKHOLDERS

ASHLAND, ROBERT Corlova, Alaska and Seattle, Wash
  ASK, CHARLES W, Skagway, Alaska
 C. w. BENTON, ANDREW A., 70 Wall Street New York City Warwick President Bank Alaska BISBtF E. G. 254 Chamber of Commerce Bldg Minneapolis President American Lned Co BOGART, COL. JOIIN III Broadway, New York City Conutin Brooklyn Bridge BREWSTER, HENRY D., 120 Broadway, New York City
  CJRTISS, HENRY H., Syracuse, New York Co, Wholesale Plumbing Supplies DINSMORE THOMAS H., 366 Broadway, New York City Underwriting Co Vice Pres Inter State Chemical Typewrie. Dir V" States Portland Cement DIIDINE, F. F., Tacoma DINSMORE, LAIRD C., 366 Broadway New York City Vice Pres Underwriting DONANDER COMPANY, fl Broadway, New York City President DJNHAM LEWIS L., 12O Broadway, New York City Secretary Equitable Building Corporation FREEMAN, ZOHFTH S., 120 Broadway, New York City Formerly Liberty National FLEITMANN WM M, 356 Fourth Ave, New York City
  FULTON K L. Portland Indiana
 Secretary alkeetna CAVITY, PROSPER H., Skagway Alaska Wholesale Retail Director Bank of Alaska GIDEON, R. w., Carcross, Yukon Territory ' Caribou Hotel GORDON FRED w., 6l Broadway, New York City Director Corporation President Whitney CompaH, GRANT. JOHN G, Wrange, Alaska
 Wangen Hotel HALL, WM w. II East 42nd Street, New York City Retired Capitalist HARRISON, l.. A., Skagway, Alaska
 L. A General Merchandise HARROI.D F. SEARS, Westover, Virginia
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-10

tages in being a Kaiser-King, even in war time.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-10
BANK OF ALASKA THAT YOU KNOW

IFMIIII, A. J, 40 Broadway, New York City Chairman Guany Tu Co., ] D"r r Adams Enpe1' t1 sh CH c
  IIIIERY WILLARD R. Cordova Alaska Alaska Bank of Alaska HODGES GEORGE W, II Wall Street New York City
  KENNEDY, JAMES, Skagway, Alaska
 Kennedy Company, Clothing KOEIII.ER MAX, 2lG Ralo Building St. Louis, Mo-
  LEACH ARTHUR B. G2 Cedar Street, New York City A E Leach Bankers MCCORMACK, F. C., WnngeI, Alaska
 Trading MCFARLAND, J. F.. Carcross, Yukon Territory Superintendent Iaknaw Tagsh Mines MIDDIEDITH, JAMES F., Ill Broadway, New York City MILLER, CHARLES A., Utica, New York
 President Phoenix Underwear Co NOAH, ANDREW H., Akron, Ohio
 F. Rubber Company PI-IIEN, H. s.. Skagway Alaska
 Pulen RASMUSSEN, F. A., Skagwav, Alaska
 Commissioner SEAMAN HON A. P w, 60 Broadway, New York City SHAPIRO MARY E., 120 Broadway, New York City SHEPARD FINLEY J~ 12O Broadway New York City Missouri Pacific R R Co., SILBERMANN PHILLIP 1851 Seventh Avenue New York City Merchant
 STEVENSON, ANDREW, skagway, Alaska
 President of Alaska Director Bank of Alaska STEVENSON ARCIIBAID E 20 Nassau Street New York City Director American Excess Fire Insurance Co., WALBRIDGt. HENRY D., II Wall Street, New York City wabidge Co., Bankers Director Bank Of Of t Alaska m Director commopw pweaiI & Electric N MARRFN, W. H., WrngclL Alaska
 of Alaska WESTERMANN, J. T., Captain National Army WOLFE $ H.. 165 Broadway, New York City
  YOI NC. HOW ARD F.. 27Ol Boston Street, Baltimore, Md.
 President. S Young Company Iicor'ce Manufacturers
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-10

Your eyes fitted. Compound and astigmatic lenses replaced. See Os borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-10
"BeVO" Is Here

It's drink that surely fills the bill Delivered to the trade or families in large or small quantities
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-30
\
THE L


Many q town In the older parts OF
the country-New England. New
York. Virginia. Pennsylvania-has a
town pump about which the memoir
les Of generations linger. Perhaps
there is an inscription on a tablet
nearby which tells how a battle was
fought In the adjacent square and
how, afterward. the defenders Of the
town washed their wounds in wAter
from the old pump.
There is likely to be another sign,
however. reading something like this.
DO not drink water from this pump.
Dangerous"
The old oaken bucket likewise has
NanS tine memories towering about
Il. There Is no memorial tablet but
the memories r there just the
same. There Is no sign of warning:
but there ought to be. The old oak
en- bucket draws water from an open
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-30
We Have Another
Large Potato Crop

er has been content to raise potato
mongrels. and the potato buyer has
purchased all shapes and sizes, In
Guiding cut and damaged tubers and
marbles which should have been kept
on the farm for stok feeding, and
the retail grocer has bought every
thing available. IN the principle that
potatoes is potatoes. The consumer
has been getting q large proportion
Of trash in the potato basket, Little
wonder that he eats only the equiva-
lent Of one normal potato daily. and
little use Of asking him to eat moro
until We can make It worth his while
in better quality and value.
Again. our markets have struggled
with the handicap Of the Inaccurate
peck and bushel measure In selling
potatoes. A measured peck or BUSH
81 will b either several pounds un-
derweight. which 10 unjust to the
purchaser. or slightly overweight.
loss to the seller. The right way
to sell potatoes 10 BY the pound and
the hundredweight. and this has also
been made compulsory under . Food
Administration ruling.-Review Of
Reviews. .
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-30
~
THIS WAR OF
SCIENCE

The wonderful accuracy and long
range Of modern artillery. are as
cribed to four causes:
1.-The rifled barrel. This idea
IL old as bows and arrows. The saw
ages found that by twisting the head
or feathering Of the arrow. It would
fly s~traighter. The old fashioned
spherical cannon ball. which We see
piled In heaps inc ur parks. meets
with too much wind resistance. A
conical and cylindrical shell set re-
volving by a spiral grooved barrel.
meets less resistance. goes farther.
and carries straighter.
2.--Breech loading. The rifled
barrel accomplished but little so
long as guns were loaded at the
mussle. Only a loose fitting pro-
jectile could be used. The rifllng
did not grip 1t. The gases created
by the explosion partly escaped
around the protectile. thus diminish
Ing power Of discharge.
3.-The hydraulic recoil buffer.
This receives the recoil Of the gun
easily. and the piece Is pulled hack
into position by springs. The big
guns now used are said to need but
the slightest adjustment Of sights
the recoil.
4.--Smokeless powder. This con-
ceals the location Of the gun and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-30
EDITOR OF GERMAN
r IS WORRIED

foundations Of editorial comment
In the German press. made public BY
the Committee ON Public Informa-
ton. include the following from tho
Berliner Tageblatt:
1.-THE terms Of the ultimatum to
Russia will please even the most un-
relenting advocates OF violence. It
would BE- Interesting to hear Hertling
who accepted Wilson's second prin-
ciple that people are not to be bar
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-30

Our potato crop IL grown from
weak mongrel seed. The benefits
Of seed selection r enjoyed by hard
ly one per cent Of the farmers who
raise potatoes. It Ia possible for even
AN amateur to 90 through q potato
field. select plants that show mark
ed vigor. and save potatoes from
these plants that are shapely and
uniform In size. When these are
planted by themselves. and another
selection made. and then another. It
II possible to segregate . strain Of
potatoes true to type. healthy. dis
ease resistant. and so uniform In
size that any farmer planting that
strain and maintaining it, qualities
by the same process OF selection may
do what most farmers believe Is Inn
possibls-srow potstoes In ! mold.
Our potato crop 10 not only grown
from weak seed, but u Of poor eat
ing quality. certain varieties Of po-
tatoes are better to eat than other
varieties. Just - certain apples are
better than others. Moreover. It II
possible to grow varieties for boil
ing. others for baking and still 9TH
ers for salads.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-30
VICTORIES BY
DOPE

Look back all through history.
from the story Of the Trojan horse
back to the last development In mill
tary science. Where will you find
such a remarkable and s~tupendous
achievement az the doping of the
Russion people by the German
poison!
It beats all explosives. artillery.
military formations, schemes Of STRAIT
egic attack. II by the work Of spies
and PROPAGANDA. you can make 1o.-
100000 soldiers. fairly well equip
ped with munitions. lay down their
guns and sneak home like whipped
yellow ours. you have done some
thing that beats anything the mill
tary scientists ever taught.
That II just what the Germans
have done to the Russian army.
It makes the German power the
most terrible force that has appear
cd in the history Of the world. The
ambitions and achievements Of Ma.
poleon Bonaparte were mere anna
tsur play compared with It. Napol-
con had to fight for his Victories.
The Germans win theirs BY tho Id.
ministration Of dope in the form Of
lies that win deceive credulous peo-
pc.
Having achieved such . marvel
nj triumph. Il b natural that the
Germans should devote their best
energies from now ON to administer-
ing dope to her other foes. Ger
many's most dangerous army b not
In the field. 1t IL the vast force Of
spies and piotters all over the world.
slipping their Supplying dope into
mems ears and hearts. We get the
evidence Of It almost every day.
There On b - safety In the
world until this itealthy and insidu-
Y power II beaten down. Her peo-
pie must be made to . that they
cannot control the world by lies. And
We must be on our guard every min
ute against the poison In our own
neighborhood. The false story about
disasters to our soldiers. Of unjust
treatment in the camps. Of the Inn
possibility Of yer beating Germany.
the indictments to disregard Of the
food program. efforts to discourage
war work In q thousand ways. these
are the forms the dope most fire.
quently takes with US.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-30
ENLISTING WAR
SERVICE

A newspaper exchange remarked
a few days ago that not v Q a third
of the people In its own town were
doing anything to help win the war
And not over q third were comply
ing with the food conservation pro
gram.
: Is that the case In Logan?
Splendid work has been done or
the Red Cross. Liberty Bond, surgl.
cal dressings. and Y. M. G. A. cam.
paigns. because they were organized
Other efforts have been left toe
much to Individual action.
No kind Of proposition goes well
on that basis. 1t is like the mythic-
al time when 1t was planned that II
all the people Of the earth would
shut at the same instant, the noise
would be heard by the Inhabitants OF
Mars. When the appointed moment
came. everyone kept still to hear
everyone else boiler.
The people Of Springfield. Mass.
have worked out q practical idea
that should be put In force In every
town In the United States. They
gathered 1900 enumerators. and de-
voted n Sunday to taking q war
census. They tried to visit every
family. Get everyone to sign agree
ments 70 try to live up to the food
and fuel requirements. and also to
lind what labor could be transferred
to needed gaps in the war trades.
This gives the Organisation . COM
plste directory Of the war power Of
the city. and shows Just what forces
are available for war work.
Just now garden work ID the big
thing to put YER It should not be
left to individual initiative wholly.
Every household should be canvass
ed and every family should be urged
to have a garden. 1t Is the univer-
'sal hunAA ex-psrisnes that you can
get twice a. much cooperation BY
soliciting for II. - you can BY ex-
pscting people to come into line
without being asked.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-30
saves it from iminent danger

W 1t from iminent danger Of
attack.
The scientists have long been work
Ing to eliminate also the flash and
noise of the discharge. But the
more the flash is reduced, the more
the smoke. and vice versa. silencers
consisting Of a tube attached to the
end Of a muzzle. have had consider
able success on small arms and light
artillery. But silencing a big gun
seems almost hopeless. The noise Of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-30

tered about from sovereign to sov-
ersign. explain just what differences
exist between the politician methods
Of the past and those Of today. It
may be conceded that today the Ger
man Reichstag IL informed Of the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-30

coming changes. but not until the
matter has been settled without It.
We all hope this policy will bring
peace and prosperity. but We can not
conceal our anxiety At the birth Of
these new States"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-30

Foresight consists In knowing
where to borrow+an umbrella when
II begins to rain.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-30


we'll or from a clstern. Without fill
tcring such water it is unfit to be
drank.
Typhoid fever and other diseases
are communicated to allarge extent
by means of water. These diseases,
constantly diminishing in the cities
and towns, are still prevalent In the
ountry. Cities and towns r pro-
tecting their water supply. and are
insurins its freedom from harmful
germs.
We owe 1t to ourself and FAM
lily to see that our water supply is
likewise healthful. The same senti-
ment that leads to the preservation
OF the old town pump may keep the
old oaken bucket; but 1t should be
kept for sentiments sake. not for
use.-Farm and Preside.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-09-19
TOO WEAK
TO FIGHT

The Come back" man was really never
down-and-out. His weakened condition
because Of overwork, lack of exercise, i'm
proper eating and living demands stimula-
tion to satisfy the cry for health giving
appetite and the refreshing sleep essential
70 strength. GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil
Capsules, the National Remedy of Holland,
win do the work. They are wonderful.
Three of these capsules each day will put
. man on his feet before he knows it;
whether his trouble comes from uric acid
poisoning, the kidneys, gravel or stone in
the bladder, stomach arrangement or other
ailments that befall the over-zealous Amer
lean. The best known, most reliable rem
edy for these troubles is GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil Capsules. This remedy has
stood the test for more than 200 years
since its discovery in the ancient labora;
gives relief at once. Don't wait until you
sre entirely downand-out.. but take them
today. Your druggist will gladly refund
your money il they do not help you. Ac-
cept no substitu.es. Look for the name
GOLD MEDAL on every box. three sizes.
They are the pure, original, importS
Harlem Oil Capsules
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-09-19

cooked vegetables with an appropriate
salad dressing make most satisfying
salad.
Olive Salad.-Line salad bowl
with crisp head Of lettuce, cut one
boiled beet and one boiled potato into
dice. chop one small cucumber and two
hard-cooked eggs very fine; stone and
chop "a queen olives. Pound to a
paste two anchovies, or use tea
spoonful Of anchovy paste; dust all
with teaspoonful of salt, n few
dashes Of paprika and saltspoonful
Of white pepper; sprinkle lightly with
four tablespoonfuls of orange Juice,
then pour over French dressing and
serve at once. To make the French
dressing. use four tablespoonfuls Of
oil to one Of strong vinegar, little
onion juice, II liked, and salt and cny-
enne pepper to taste. The addition Of
a pinch of mustard and a teaspoonful
Of powered sugar improves the flavor
for some palates
cauiifower SaIad.-Soak In cold salt
water firm head of caulifiower for
half hour, to remove any insects ;
put to boil whole and when tender set
aside to cool. Put In salad bowl
and garnish with four pimentos cut In
dice, with ten stuffed olives finely
chopped. Serve very cold with French
dressing.
Combination Salad.-Make French
dressing and serve with cupful each
Of celery. cucumber. tomato. apple and
few spoOnfuls each Of green peppers
radish and young onion. all sliced thin
Serve on bed Of watercress OF
shredded lettuce.
Tomato eaIad.--Scald, peel and
chill six firm, ripe tomatoes, cut in
halves. To one cupful of whipped
cream add two tablespoonfuls each OF
lemon Juice and prepared horseradish
also seasoning Of salt paprika and
mustard. Place tomatoes on lettuce
leaves. heap the dressing on each
lightly, sprinkle with chopped pimento
and serve.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-09-19
Right Way to Arrange strawboard,
Excelsior, Cork shavln0s Or Cut
Straw for fIllera

Right Way to Arrange strawboard,
Exesislor, Cork shavln0s Or Cut
Straw for Filters.
The two compartments must be Of the
same size.
FiIiers.-Hard calendered straw
board.
Set to consist of ten trays and II
fats.
Pack top Of cnse with corrugated
cushions. excelsior, cork shavings, or
cut straw.
Pack bottom Of case with corrugated
cushion, k-inch cushion filters. excel
sior. cork shavings. or cut straw.
Use nat between eggs, both top and
bottom.
Excelsior, cork shavings or cut straw
cushions must be smooth and Of uni-
form thickness.
Filters must weigh three pounds for
ten trays and II fats.
NaIis.-Third cement-coated. large
head.
Fifteen nails for each side-five in
each end; FIVE In center.
Fifteen nails for bottom-five in
each end; Eve In center.
Eight nails for top-fush cleat.
Two nails for top-drop cleat.
Two nails through cleat into each
piece Of end.
Nails through cleats must be
clinched.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-09-19
Knew What He Wanted.

In the Seventh avenue district one Of
the first requisites for satisfactory ex-
istence is to learn the language. Sew
enth avenue has language Of its
own and the great difficulty Of mas
terfng II Is that IL Ii SO much like
English that It becomes unusually con-
fusing. A roughly dressed hoy Of
twelve wandered into drug store at
Thirty-fourth street and approached
the soda fountain. There was crowd
about 1t, but he forced his way through
and ordered "bonnella" soda.
The clerk, after some delay, pro-
vided 1t, but the boy Immediately Oh
jected that the drink was not for him.
II meant Z tell yuh," he explained.
~ wanted It In a sanctuary container.
It's for me kid sister out in the per-
namberator."-New York Herald.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-09-19

with boiled tongue, sweetbreads or
various meats. Put into a saucepan
two tablespoonfuls Of butter, one Of
olive oil, few dashes Of salt. one
onion. a Glove Of garlic. half a green
pepper. chopped. and brown all to-
gether. When well-browned add 0
pint Of tomatoes that have been
strained. Season with paprikn, salt,
few drops Of tabasco and teaspoon
full Of worcestershire sauce. Serve
hot over the heated tongue.
Wartime Pastry.-Grease a pie tin
well, then sprinkle thickly with corn
meal. busting It well up to the sides.
Then all with any desired mixture
pumpkin. custard lemon or cream fill-
ing; bake as usual. The pie will cut
and serve as well as II the regular
pastry had been used and II tastes
good. too.
Cold boiled rice may be used in the
same way In place of pastry or corn
meal. making a most appetizing pie.
Barley Sponge caks.-Take one and
half cupfuls Of barley flour. four
eggs, one tablespoonful Of lemon juice.
one and half cupfuls Of corn sirup.
one-fourth Of teaspoonful Of salt
and two teaspoonfuls Of baking pow
der. Separate the yolks and whites
Of the eggs. beating each well. stir In
the sirup and flour sifted with the
dry ingredients. Bake In moderate
oven.
Barley -four does not keep ss well
as wheat -four. 10 II should be bought
In small quantities. Pastry Is better
used the same day. when prepared with
barley flour. Less shortening is need.
ed when using barley. otherwise It II
used just as one does wheat flour.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-09-19

ess. When possible to buy this prod
uct In small quantities, or, still better,
grind 1t at home In small mill, It will
be found very superior In flavor. More
liquid and more fat should be used In
the nne' cornmeal made by the new
milling process than with the coarser
ground meal.
For cornmeal mush, take one cupful
Of cornmeal. teaspoonful Of salt and
add three and half to five cupfuls
Of boiling water or scalded milk. MIX
the meal with enough cold water to
pour. then add to the boiling, salted
water, stir constantly until smooth
Cook for four hours In double boiler
or In freless cooker over night. II
cooked over the direct heat less time
will be needed for cooking; but 1t will
need to be carefully watched.
Poured into a small breadpan. well
creased. the mush will mold to be
sliced for breakfast ana fried In a
little hot fat. Serve with sirup or bits
Of bacon.
cernmeal and oat cookIss.-Taks
one cupful each Of cornmeal, rolled
oats, nolasses. buckwheat flour. q tea
spoonful Of salt. cupful Of sour milk.
half-cupful Of fat, alf-teaspoonful
Of soda. Tablespoonful Of nutmeg
and arter-teaspoonful of ginger.
Heat the cornmeal. the molasses. salt
and milk with the rolled oats, stirring
constantly until IL becomes thick
paste. Remove II from the fire. add
fat. soda, -four and spices. holl thin
and bake In moderate oven.
Indian PuddIno.-Heat two and one
half cupfuls Of milk, add six table
spoonfuls Of cornmeal. mixed with one
cupful Of cold water or milk. Add a
half-cupful of molasses. half-tea-
spoonful each Of salt, ginger and Gin
namon. Stir in a half-cupfu! Of chop
ped suet. which has been lightly sifted
with corn fiour. half-cupful Of raisins
and bake. stirring often for the Grst
aalf-hour. Serve hot with hard sauce