davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-06-20
FRECKLES
New b lhs line . Csl Rid q TAsss UrIv Spsln

There's no longer the slightest need Of feeling
ashamed Of your freeklsa, 90 othine-doublS
Strengths guaranteed to remove these homeIy
spots.
Simply get en- ounce Of othine-doubls
strength-fFOm your druggist, and apply 4 little
Of II night and morning and you sho"ld soon see
that even the worst freekles have begun to dis
appear, while the lighter ones have vanished en-
tirely. II IL seldom that more than one ounce
is needed 20 completely clear the skin and gain
beautiful clear complexion.
Be sure 70 ask for the double strength Othine,
% tAis is sold under guarantee OF money baes
u Il fails to remove frecklas.-Adv.
The bet you intended to make but
didn't is always a safe bet.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-06-20

Riches consist in that which SUI
liceth.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-06-20
Have Apron Eronts.

Some Of the new trlcelette gowns
have apron fronts.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-06-20
HOW MRS. BOYD
AVOIDED AN
OPERATION

Canton, Ohlc.--s'I suffered from q
female trouble which caused me much
Douglas Island news., 1919-07-25
INDIAN RELIC

Andrew Brown. who has home stead at Che mouth ot Fish creek on Douglas Island Is the posscssor of am unique Indian relic. 10 is a stone hatchct or ax.
 Tho ax is one Of the finest pieces of work chat has ever been seen here. 70 is or hard rock. resembling flint. and shows evidence of having becn laboriousIy shaped by hand by some of Che aborigines of Alaska Tho article resembles In shape more a wedge than an OK. but 10 is al- most perfectly formed. Grooves have been cut In Che rock SO that @ thong would iasten it to a handle.
 Mr. Brown picked it up some time ago while going along trall that he had travelled many times.
 10 would be interesting ii some cthnorraphcr would examine Che im- Diomcut Co determine its approxi- mate are. 10 is very likely that it is many hundreds ot years old. as the Che Alaskan natives Of tho past fow hundred years have known the usc of copper and used it instead oi stone In shaping weapons and other articles. It may be a relic of Che stone age. which was before the be- ginning of history.
Douglas Island news., 1919-07-25
LECTURES ON ALASKA

A story of Northern romance. Alaska husky dogs. scenes of Alas kan hunts. fishing. mining. aricul- turai and other industries, with thc portrayal of Che lives Of EskImos gns pictured m 5000 feet of tiim at thc Hcur theatre in Portland re- gently when Che Alaskan Society presented Judge M P. Moran for a lecture on Pioneer Lifo of Alaska. DO Judge Moran has been a prominent figure ir Che history or Alaska. hav- Ing been member of thc legislature and a United States Commissioner for n'uo years Hc dwelt on the tu- turc possibilities of trade relations with Alaska and Che United States.
 Tho obIeris or the Alaska Society are entirely aitruistic." said E H. Coils. secretary 10 has in mind thc advertising of Portland iu Alaska by means of posters booklets and other methods. and it was through his knowledge of Alaska that Judge Moran was asked Go give Che public Che result or his interesting oxpori- eucc."
 Judge Moran expects soon to re- turn Co Alaska. Ho says his aim win be Go spread Che gospel of Portland. Go assure Che Aiaakans Of Che friendly Interest Of Por,landors. Co establish closer relationships and Co Invite them to visit Oregon. Tho hims were secured through Che courtesy of D. B nobhs. formerly of Nome.
Douglas Island news., 1919-07-25
FISH BITING

Many folks took trips to nearby streams last Saturday and Sunday Perhaps thc largest crowd was at Fish creek. on Douglas island. Among those there were Art Nelson. O Grundler. Clarence wlitanen and pio Martini who went in the Shaw ines. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Wchren. R. A. Schmidt. otto widomann and several others who went on Wehr- ons boat. and O. M olson. Jas. sey and J. F. Henson, who made tho trip in sey's boat
 The salmon trout were plentiful and an made good catches Most everyone in Douglas ate salmon trout on Monday. The weather was ideal at the creek and everyone had a fine outing
 Tho big frcshot of last September made many changes in Fish creek and cleared it Of many windfalls that used Co block it up.
Douglas Island news., 1919-07-25
STAMPEDE TO PLATINUM FIELDS

Tho following. taken from Ono Val .de Minor. tolls more about th'
 stampede chat ls on near that town
 Go The new platinum dIgging1.
 Tho stampede Go Che newly dls
 covered platinum nelds. eight mile. oa, of town. has continued unahatct al week. and practically every citi' zen has located a claim or two. Sov cral now discovcfios have been made In other localities. somo Of which pro reported Co bo richer than those first reported
 An week men have been dropping out of town by Ayes and tens. stalk ine promising locations. and pros pccune other localities for the precious metals In some claims a mineral believed to bo tungsten ia being found This metal comes in quartz and is quite malieablc when hammered. Assays received from the arst shipment oi Che supposed platinum deposits brought eight dol- Jars n gold and S2f1 in platinum. Since this umo Mr. Willard has sont out "a sack ol che dirt unwashod. for assay. and ls anxiously awaiting re- turns.
 The drst pmont was from Ave pans of che dirt There is on ample head ot water for an purposes on the now discovery. and as iar as prospectors have banned up Che mountain side Che soil Is found Co be heavily mlncralized
 While there is nothing to cause a stampede over unul Che later sam- pics are assayod. the citizens have taken ume by the torolock and staked Che mountain side pretty thoroughly.
 Later reports from mon sinking prospects on Che ground state that tbc metal is found In black sand or tale about four feet deep. What ever Ono mineral proves to bo. there is plenty of lt nearly every pan Of dirt showing high values.
 These benches being right In sight of the town. have boen passed up by Che old-tmors who believed Che for nation was not right for gold or other minerals. The pans show that Che gold In Che ground can be wash ed at profit. as plenty oi water is available for hydraulic purposes.
Douglas Island news., 1919-07-25
MR. BRADLEY AT DAWSON

F. w. Bradley prominent Alaska.
 Juneau. and California mining man
 and capitalist who returned yoster.
 day from Q visit lo Che Mayo district.
 in Che upper Stewart country may
 bo in Dawson for several days Ho
 wants Go see tho placer operations
 in this district and io look over thia
 ncld more extensively lf time win permit
 Mr. Bradley stated thi1 morning
 that he was ploasod with Che manner in which iho quartz miners Of tho Mayo district had worked and that they deserve all credit and every encouragement. He was cautious in respect Co hia opinion Of tho coun- try. but aoomod to think tho ndica- uons such aa to warrant more ex- lcnalyo prospccting He states that his visit Go tho Yukon valley is for tho purpose of getting acquainted with tho resources Of tho nold lic and Thomas e. Mcdonald. who came hero as advance scout for Mir. Bradley. visited the Yukon Silver Lend properties and Che Silver King mine together. but did not go out to Che Mount Cameron silver prop critics They found it would TO- qulro considerable time and trip over quite am unsatisfactory pack ! tran.
 Mr. Macdonald says that the miners in thc Mayo district who are doyotnr thcir atontion in earnest ! manner Go hard rock prospecting ! have dcmouatratod they know how to do Che work and that their tun- nols and other works are examples ! os their having prospectod in the ! most minor-lIko fashion No other work seen in the Yukon | had been done 80 we'll.
 Mir. Bradley has not announced | what win bo his next movomcnta . He says he was in hopes of visiting | ml Che Yukon valley properties. and ! of going over the entire Yukon and | Alaska field and becoming familiar w.th it His goologist Mir, Wer- ! nlcko. was at Whitohorso and vlein- ! ly recently. and may visit Dawson. l Dawson News.
Douglas Island news., 1919-07-25
POST OFFICE MOVES

The Douglas poai onico win hc moved on Saturday and Sunday from iia present location on Third stroot Go che office ot John Henson on Front siroot near tho city wharf corner lt s hoped ,hai by Monday morning everything wul be in shir shane and In rcadinoa to attend ic an postal business
 Since Che oGlco has bon rolgatcd Go tho fourth claa there is no allow ance tor onlco rcnt 30 tho move was made ncccmnry Co savo paying rent Tho now location win give ample room for ali tho hozos and equipment and there win also be a sood-sizei lobby and workroom witch plenty of light and ventilation
Douglas Island news., 1919-07-25
COMING BACK

Among thc passengers on tho Ala moda that sailed from Seattle ycsier- day morning arc pr c. F. Kuhn. formerly physician tor the Tread wou Company; Anton Marks, Doug las pioneer who has hcon living in Seattle for Che past year; Ed. Nlnnis. Trcadwou employee who has hcon visiting with h.s family in Oregon. and A. e. Johu.ou. proprietor Of Ono Douglas steam Laundry. who ha5 been visiting in Che East and with relatives at Rcdlands Callf
Douglas Island news., 1919-07-25
ATHLETES AT IT

The Girls Athletic Club has got down to real business and at their meeting of last Monday night at che Natatorium they had am instruc- tor present who instructed in Che calasthonics as given In thc '. S.. army The instructor was MT. ielge- son of Trcadwcll, who was a lieu- tenant n tho army
 Tho girls arc enthusiastically tak- iug hold of the idea in the right manner and mean business Although they have several places onercd them for club rooms. they have not yet decided where they will make their headquarters
Douglas Island news., 1919-07-25
FROM SHELTER ISLAND

William shafcr and John Mcwn- Ioms came In from their ranches on Shelter island the nrat part of the week and havo put thoir gas boat on the beach for repairs They brought in about 800 pounds of king salmon that they caught while trolling tn Che vicinity of tho ranch. Tho salmon were disposed of ln Che Juneau cold storage plant
Douglas Island news., 1919-07-25
FROM HOOD BAY

Miro Rose Manloy has returned Co her homo here. after aevorai wooks spcnt at Che Hood Bay cannory Mrs Mauioy camo home on hor hua- bands boat and while homoward bound stopped In at several inter- cstlug places ont had very enjoy able irip
 Mrs Cupplos. who accompanied Mrs Manley Co Che cannoery, asiin ont there. She wnl bo visited soon by her daughter Mim Thelma Cup plos. of Juneau
Douglas Island news., 1919-07-25
TO HOONAH

dim Cassie King Miss Frances Cashcn and Miss Virginia Laughiin left on tho Estcbcth last night for Hoonoh. where they win visit for O time. They win bo tho Eucsia Of Mir. and Mrs s. J Kane. MIfs Laughliu hos a two weeks vacation from her duties at Ono Trcadwcll store and win stay away that length of time. while the other young ladies win probably stay longer
Douglas Island news., 1919-07-25
VISITING HERE

Miss Mabel Jones Of Tacoma ar rived on Che City of Seattle We'd ncsday for a short visit with Miss Nora Musoth. Miss Jones is the daurhtor Of William Jones. tho pio- nccr transfer man of Douglas who with his family moved to Tacoma fifteen or sixteen years ago. Miss Jones win leave here on the next
 sailing of the steamer Admiral Eyans
Douglas Island news., 1919-07-25
DOLAURA IN

Tho big yacht Dolaura. owned by Arthur Mcckor who is connected with Che Armour Packing Co. Of Chi- caro. arrived ln Che Channel We'd ncsday evening. Mr. Meckor is aboard with a number Of guests and thoy are viewing Che sights of Alas ko for Che first time The Dolaura' which belonged to Che estate Of the lat. James Dunsmuir of Victoria is one of Che most palatial and largest yachts on Che Pacific coast
Douglas Island news., 1919-07-25
FOR AN OUTING

Mr p. R Bradley of Trcadvoll. ace connariei by his Two song. ioit last s1urdrv Tor OIvers Inlet for a ten day hunting and fishing trip. Mr. Bradley took a sCow along with him on which tho party win camp. hav- ing a tent co sleep In. Tho Mahic. with Capt Ted Erickson In conn hand. towed Che scow Co its destiu- ouon.
Douglas Island news., 1919-07-25
MAIL SERVICE
 GETS ROASTING
Fairbanks Commercial CluA Tells Eastemcn About Our Poor
 Service

Oaoaa.onally- Che Fairbanks Com. ncrein Club gets lotor or parcel which is oi some importance which |haa been In an encounter with tho Aloska mail service and emerged second best from Che contact some of fhoao happen Co come from Che United states Chamber of Commerce. central organization or an thc ai- miatod commercial bodies n Che country and ono who is accustomed Co doing things on schedule timo
 suoh caao waa recently brought to light when Che national organi- zaton mailed out a referendum ques- lion to an members asking for vote from each club and callng for rotuna In Washington. D C.. by June l, 1919 Tho question reach- ed Fairbanks on June 27 and cone soQuontIy no vote was taken by Che local club.
 Thinking it good chance to boost for a better mail service. Secretary Erwin Immediately sent an oxplau- alton Of tho failure to comply with instructions and naked for refer ondum on shall Alaska Bo Given on Adequate Man sorvico2" This lottor follows
 "FaIrbanks. Aiaakn. June 27. 1919. "Chambcr Of Commerce or tho United
 States Biggs Building Washing
 ton. D G.
 "Gonuomen Referendum No. 27 mailed by you Co us on April l6. 1919. was received today lJune 27l ut 70 o'clock Q. ma notice that bauotng closed on th.a May 3I t9i9 havo had several letters from you stating chat you had not received Che vote. but as have taken Che matter up with you several times before on thcsb rcforcndums aud oX- plaIucd how on account Of our poor mall service. it was imroab bic for us Go get our vote in in time Co be counted. did not answer any Of your letters.
 Perhaps you might sct out a rof- ercndum something lkc th'g.
 shall Alaska be given an ade- Quatc mail service -Au Che mail oll Che time
 "lf you look up tlo statistics you win Gnd that Alaska s alwalH do- lng bcr part and more According to population we lead cyory sinte in Che Union in Liberty loan buying and we had moro boys in tho draft and thoy averaged higher physically than from amy place iu Che United States.
 "What do we get in oxchange2 Our mail is cent by freight Co ocean ports in Alaska Our second-clas matter for Che Interior Is held up from October until tho following June. at least @ portion of it is. on tho drat through down-r.vor boat thn spring. which arrived here on June 2i. there wcro fourteen hum drcd GAOl sacks of mail. and we are now getting our lasf years mag- azInos out Of Che post 00icc
 Alaska con pay Che nations war debt" lf tbo United s'afos win only do what it is in duty bound to do-givo us Q mail .'ryico Why mol como Go Alaska with thcIr cxpcr- lmontation in airplane mail service. where there is on absolute need Of 10? There arc post offices In Alaska that only got about two moiIs a year that could bo roachcd in two or three hours flight by MrpIone This is Che logical place to give Che afr service a try.
 "Can your organization help Alaska9"
Douglas Island news., 1919-07-25
SHE WAS FIVE

Little Ccccla Gurr celebrated hor Gfh birthday yesterday by having a number of litte girl friends at a party at her home in Che afternoon. Tho utue ones had hnc limo playing games and eating Che nice lunch prepared for them by Mrs Gurr.
Douglas Island news., 1919-07-25
IN CALIFORNIA

Miss c. Irene Robinson. who taught Che primary department oi tho Douglas school last term. loft hero some time ago and is now at her home ln California. She will teach in California this year, as she has never fully recovered from an attack of tho nu and was unable to stand the wet climate Of this place. Her aunt. Miss susanuo Galwas. is stiil hero.
Douglas Island news., 1919-07-25
IN LIGHTHOUSE SERVICE

Robert McKlcm. who was recently discharged from Che army with thc rank Of first sergeant. has gono io Cape st Elias where lac will bo one Of Che keepers in charge of tho lighthouse station
 Mir McKlom was formerly iu Che Lighthouse service having been stationed In Lynn Canal before and after being employed at Troadwcll.
Douglas Island news., 1919-07-25
TO GIVE DANCE

Tho Order of Ecstoru Star will have invitations out tho nrt of tbe week for a bie dance Go be givon on tho 1lth of August at Nataior.um ball. Tho dancc win ho m coichra- uon of Che tenth anniversary or tho founding of tho lodge OF tho laiano
Douglas Island news., 1919-07-25
LOTS OF BERRIES

The berry crop in tho hills back of Douglas ths year Is big one end thc hilis arc mi Of berry piekors an day long and well into Che night Many gallons Of b'ueherr.es are brought to town ovoryrday Besides being used iroah for pies, many of them are being preserved for winter use.
Douglas Island news., 1919-07-25
MANY ORPHANS
 AT BRISTOL BAY
vioksburg Commander Upon Arrival at Seward Reports Co Officials
 on Conditions

The following is taken from the Seward Gateway and are the main points of tho report of the command CT Of the vickHburg on conditions as he found them at Bristol Bay. On account Of Che short time the vicksburg remained in this port the Gateway reporter did not have a lengthy interview with tho oficers. but Capt Reardon and Dr. Russell made Q report of thclr work Of com batting influenza among tho natives Of Bristol Bay to Arthur 1T. Miller. superintendent Of Native schools for Southwestern Alaska. at the Sexton hotel
 Captain Roardon stated to Mr. Miller that ho hrst attempted to land Inc vickaburs at the anchorage In tho mouth Of Nushagak river 10 get In communication with Dr. French. in charge Of Che government hospital at Dillingham; owing Co certain difficulties Of navigation he found this impossible, SO proceeded to Nak- nck anchorage and later conhning his efforts towsyd the relief of the natives at ugashik and Herendeen Bay where government schools are located. The coast guard cutter un- alga cxtoaded assistance at Unalas- ka. Nushaeak. Naknck and Koggi- ung.
 Captain Roardon estimated there arc nearly three hundred native chil- dren left homeless on Bristol Bay. tho adult population in some locali- tics being practically on dead. Grue- some experiences were related of in- doscribabic conditions caused among Che natives by the relentless rayages Of this awful plague.
 Two native children and three adult aatives started from Nushagak for Naknek. a distance of eighty miles, in row boat They were stricken with Che disease on route. Tho boat driftod Into Naknok and when found tho three adults were dead and Che two children nearly dead from starvation and exposure.
 The captain told Mir. Miller that a native boy is a weakened condition from tho disease. managed to row out to one Of thc government boats and informed Che officers that his people were an dead and asked for assistance Co bury them. On reach- ing tho scene they discovered that thc boy had shut several dogs in Che house where be had left Che dead bodies. On attempting to on- ter. the dogs proved vicious. sav- agoly attacking Che men. and were shot. To their amazement they found that Che dogs had almost en- tirely doyoured the bodies, leaving nothing but mutilated pieces Of flesh and bones.
 Captain Reardon. am eye witness from Che first. to the terrible com ditions existing among the natives from The scourgc of influenza. vol- unteered any further assistance he could render tho Bureau Of Educa- tion in getting the facts before con- gross to obtain at least sioo.ooO for tho care of the native orphan chil- dren Of Alaska.
 Dr. Russell reported one hundred and thlrty-slx deaths at the villages where ho was in attendanc render ing medical aid.
 Mir. Miller at once cabled the au- thoritlos Of his department urging ono hundred thousand dollars appro- priation for care Of native orphans.
Douglas Island news., 1919-07-25
PTOMANE POISONING

Nir. William Jarmau. steward ot tho Estobcth wag unable co make Che last trip on tna' boat on ae- count of an attack of what was thought to bo ptomaIne poisoning. He ls convalescing at his home here
Douglas Island news., 1919-07-25
BACK AGAIN

Iohn L. Musoth was a visitor in town yesterday with h.a parents Mr. and Mrs. II. J. Muscth. He has just recently returned Co Juneau from Petersburg. where he has been engaged with the firm Of stoft & Renng. He win stay in Juneau.
Douglas Island news., 1919-07-25
FROM YAKIMA

Mrs. E. J. McKanna and children arrived here Saturday evening for visit with her parents. Mr. ana Mrs. J. J. Penglaso. Mir. and Mrs. Me Kama are now residents of Yakima. Wash.
Douglas Island news., 1919-07-25
IS DELEGATE

Mrs. May s Johnson. who has been visiting her parents at Tacoma for some time Is attending Che cone vonuon of Che order of thc Eastern Star at Seattle as a dolegato from Nugget Chapter No. 2 From news paper reports it would seem that Che Stars arc being extensively enter talucd at Seattle Mrs Johnson is Che wife of U. Deputy Marshal Geo. L. Johnson or Douglas
Douglas Island news., 1919-07-25
NRs SERGEANT HERE

Mrs. A. R. Sergeant arrived here Saturday on a buslnecss trip. Mrs. Sergeant reports Che doctor and thc rost of thc family as being well and happy at Sheridan. oregon. where pr. sarEosnt has a very good medical practice.
Douglas Island news., 1919-07-25
AT TENAKEE

Mrs. A. Aalto and her daughters HcImi and Selma are at tho Ionakee Fisheries Company cannery. where they wiu be employed for the sum mer
Douglas Island news., 1919-07-25
BACK FROM SEATTLE

Mrs. P. H. LeNoir and son and her mother. Mrs. John Richards. returned on he City Of Seattle from a visit of several weeks duration to the cities of the Sound.
Douglas Island news., 1919-07-25
VISITING TOWN

Emil PMmhom who is operating a logging camp on Admiralty iaIaad. was visitor. in town thia waok
Douglas Island news., 1919-07-25

edge of somc glacior and .hcro win write hls book which Isio bopubiiah- cd In Che autumn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28
Funeral of Rev. MIR. Upton
Bloomfield Rector Was Sir
Thomas Iipton's Cousin

BLOOMFIELD, n j., Dec 81
Funeral services for the Rev William
7. Upton, rector of the Episcopal
Church Of the Ascension, Of this city,
and cousin Of Sir Thomas Upton,
were held at 2 o'clock this afternoon
in the Church Of the Ascension. The
Rev. Wilson r. Stearly, coadjutor
bishop of the Newark Episcopal Do
cese, otficiated. Interment was in Fair
mount Cemetery, Newark
The Rev. William T. Upton died
Tuesday evening in st. Barnabas Hos
pital, Newark, where he was i'll since
last July %. He was BON in Canada,
of Irish parents, ifty-six years ago.
He was graduated from bishop College,
LennoXvillc, Province Of Quebec. in
1890, and four years later received the
degree Of Master Of Arts from Trinity
College, University of Toronto His
first parish was at Wolfe Island, Marys-
vile, Canada. Later he was appointed
curate of Trinity Episcopal Church,
Newark and served in that capacity
for twelve years, resigning six years
ago to accept the pastorate of the
Bloomfield church. He was naturalized
in Newark in 1904. The Rev Upton
took an active interest in the affairs Of
the Newark Fire Department, and for
several years was its chaplain. He was
Mason, Elk and member of several
other fraternal orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28
Memorial Is Held for
Bishop David Greer
Former Associate Lauds Ideals
of Late Head of Diocese
III New York

A service in memory of David Hum
nell Greer. seventh Protestant Epis-
copal Bishop Of New York, was held
yesterday morning in the Cathedral
of st. John the Divine on Mornings de
Heights. William Lawrence, Bishop of
Massachusetts and an associate Of
Bishop Greer, preached the sermon.
Bishop Lawrence sketched the career
OF Bishop Greer from the time when as
a young preacher he joined the evan
gelistic movement, to the days when,
as Bishop Of New York, he became a
leader of the church.
"Throughout his life no honor tempt
ed him to assume undue authority"
said Bishop Lawrence He was al
ways simple and kindly, and took in
terest in the case of each of his flock,
as if none other than that particular
case existed. His bravery became APP
parent when, in the last years Of his
life, he worked constantly throughout
his diocese, in spite Of the fact that
he had almost lost his sight"