davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-08
Dreadful Maiady.

"Seasickness," said Lieut.. Sydnor Harrison, the novelist, "is dreadful thing. It will unman even the dough boy.
 "A doughboy on a transport bound for France, was seasick. His corporal to get him out on deck in the fresh air, reused him from his seasick stu DOT one morning and said:
 "'Come on, Jack! Up with you We've been torpedoed and the ship'll sink in ten minutes
 "'Ten mlnutes? groaned the dough boy. Then he added with a great gulp:
 "Can't you hurry her on a bit corpY"
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-08
LOSING DELIGHT IN BEAUTY
Arts" Which He Asserts 10 Going on Today.

All the arts but one. says Layton Crippon In his book, "Clay and Fire" show degradation today, in many cases degradation so great that they have virtually ceased to exist. We have not only forgotten how to make beautiful things, but we have even acquired an instinctive dislike of beau- tiful things. They seem to have be come offensive to us.
 'There was recently one curious little instance to which I am tempt ed to refer, showing as 1t did, that in our present state of degradation beauty is not only ignored, but has actually become offensive, causing in- stinctlve dislike. The St. Gaudens ten and five-dollar gold pieces were undoubtedly the noblest coins produced in any country in POO years. Within a couple of months the American pub lic had howled them out of circulation.
 "The explanation was afterward made that the coins were disliked be- cause the relief was incOnveniently high, but the original outcry was against the design and only the de- sign of these exquisite examples of die cutting. But America has no mo- nopoly of this instinctive hatred of beauty. It was exemplified in the van dalism that was common all over Europe, the destruction of ancient and glorious buildings, usually without valid excuse"
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-08
Y. M. C. A. Casualties.

To carry on its work with the A. E. F. the Y. M. c. A. has had more than three thousand secretaries in Europe supplemented by more than one thou sand French civilians. These have been operating about fifteen hundred huts and stations in the sectors held by American and French troops. Up to August 1 there had been more than fifty casualties, eleven of whom were killed while on duty, according to the Atlantic Monthly. Of the ministers engaged in the work four have met death while serving at the front and many others have been permanently injured.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-08
, Non.Cpnbatant Tanks.

Not all army tanks are destructive of human life. Those of the sanitary corps are dangerous only to germs The necessity of eradicating these from the drinking water of the sol diers has been met by the organization of puritication units or mobile water trains, These consist of a number of heavy motor trucks, each of which is a complete filtration plant in itself, h. cluding laboratory for testing. They are equipped to. both filter and chemi- cally purify the water, which may be pumped up from river bed or any convenient source. Attached to each train are a number of simple tank trucks used for storage or transpor- tation of the purified water.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-08
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

Take notice that the undersigned administrator of the estate of Orazio Salvinf, deceased, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, the following described personal property. Sale to take place at the place of business of the undersigned on c street, in the town of Cordoya Alaska, on the 10th day of March 1919, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m,, and to continue until said property is sold.
 List of Property 12 oars.
 1 new herring net, Finch mesh. empty barrels.
 1 box tWine.
 2 sacks sea corks.
 6 cork lines
 Lead lines.
 water breakers. 400 fathom salmon net.
 FRED SCHRAMM, Administrator. Dated the 24th day of February, 1919.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-08
NO DlMMING YANKEE SPIRIT
Soldier In Midst of Stern Duties of War Found Time to Play Little
 Jokes on Dad.

The Yankee spirit in the midst of the carnage and travails of war Is exemplified in letter written two weeks before the signing of the armis- dce to Edwin c. Brandenburg, for mer president, of the Washington board of trade, by his son, Sergt. Milton F. Brandenburg, who has been in France a year. Dark forebod- ings flashed through the mind of the father as he read through the epistle until he came to the last sentence. The letter reads:
 '1 dislike very much to have to write this letter to you, but the time has come when I must ask your ad- vice on a matter of great importance to me, the complication of which has caused me nights of restlessness and many day of anxiety.
 You will understand when tell you that many a happy home has been wrecked, and in fact even human lives upset by similar troubles, and that is why I haven't written you about it before, but now I feel that you should know at once, as 1t means such a great deal to me.
 "Even though I am in France, I dare not communicate the state of my mind to any of my friends here, so so to you. know I am asking a good deal of you, but your loyalty more than warrants it and l am go- iDp to oSL vo,, opd oypaot vo11 tO roll me from deep down in your big heart If you think that Jeff will ever be as tall as Mutt?"
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-08

It is believed that with the close of the war the entire line of trenches in France, extending from Alsace, to the Belgian border, may be converted into a sort of national sacred forest as a permanent tribute to the memory of the French "POilus," who died there defending their native soil. A proposi- tion to this effect has been prepared by the general council of the depart ment of the Mouse and will be sub mitted to not only France. but the en- tire world.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-08
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE

The registration book of the town of Cordova will be open at my office, in the corner store, Nicholson & Cur rier building, First street, Cordova, every day from 12 o'clock noon until 8 D. m.
 The registration book will be closed at o'clock p. m. Saturday, March 29, 1919.
 c. H. LAMPREY, Registrar.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-08

When in October M. Clemenceau rs-
 eslvsd Roumanian delegation he was asked, after a few minutes conversa-
 ton, by one of the delegates to send
 message to the Roumanians who had fought 50 gallantly and suffered 50 terribly in the allied cause. The French premier's message was as pithy as 1t was expressive. T riss.' he said, "in the presence of your dele sahon; take my hat off to the Rou. mantan people; I put 1t on again h face of the Roumanian government"
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-08
Fur Vests.

Some of the new velvet suits show vests of fur, of the shorter sorts. Ike squirrel or beaver, that button or fasr ten tight up under the chin.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-09-18
NOTICE 10 rus PUnLsc

We are sssa saeA day fFsa ~
A. II. - go ?. Il. A naa yin u
st ~ "a hsass saeA dsy dss6G
tAess hssFs- and ve viii spScseasAa
ysW petEeaAes. Give - . hiAl
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-09-18

FOR SALE-Cood secoad-hand Ford
touring car. in excellent eoaditioa.
/, J. C. Wagnr. 1t
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-09-18

FOR SALE-Wild Hay At 5000 per
ton. I have about fifteen tons.
Inquire Of Harry Emery, phone
Julesburg llSJ. s11.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-09-18

FOR SALE-l9lS Chalness s-paasaa-
ger touring car With extra casing
and tuhe. God - nsv ~ Q has-
gain if sold sooa. w. Rezell.
sle-zS
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-09-18
D1. <. C. SAPE1O

the well-known Eye. Ear. Nose and
Throat Spcialeist will agani visit
Julesburg, Saturday, October eth. st
the Commercial Hotel. Glasses fitted
scientifically. Consultation and ex-
animation free. sl6-25.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-09-18

FOR SALE-One light-six Buick five
passenger car in first class running
order and good repair. A. D. Nav
Kinney, Julesburg. s11-1Ss
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-09-18
fnE C2U
c. u. Innaa, l0naG1R
Slogan: ~ gsaaAast 80 - -
greatest n1oA0!s

Services for Sunday. Sept. 81.
100 A. r.. Sunday School.
l1:OO A. n. PrsacAhg.
TOO p. n. Epvosth Laague.
500 p. n. 6sag Service a.A Ser
mon.
On Wednesday night. Sept. 18th. the
mid-week service viii start again. II
will be held from 7:30 to 800 O'Clock
and it always interesting. Everybody
is welcome.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-09-18

FOR SALE-Belgian Hare Rabbits
and turkeys. Inquire at the Jules
burg Produce Co.. Julesburg lS6J.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-09-18

FOR SALE-l2-25 Waterloo Boy
tractor, new this spring and in
first-class running order. Also g.
bottom Emerson plow, both break
er and stubble; S-foot J. I. Case
tandem disc. Pee $12oo.00 for the
outfit. Inquire at this office or
see J. F. Kleist. 20 miles north Of
Julesburg. P. o. address, Oshkosh,
Nebr. $685.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-09-18

LOST-ream Of Bay horses, 8 years
old. weight 800 pounds each. One
has white hind feet, beth had hault-
er on when last seen. Reward. J.
c. Glover. s11s-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-09-18

LOST-One gray mare. vt. 400.
sucking colt; one black horse, 3 yrs.
old, VT. about 1901; one bay marc,
years old, vt. about 1900, and
one iron-gray yearling colt, vt.
about 100. Ben Inouye, Phoae
4J12, Sedgwick. sll.1o
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-09-18

FOR SAL[One pair Of new wool
horse blankets, sanitary couch and
pad. Bessie C. Crater. IT,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-09-18

FOR SALE-Issn ef ysiAg hsesas.
tAfse and fs0r ysaFs - Pss psies
a9aiee e ". J. Dstnse. 10 0ilas
ssutA q yulssb0H. sll-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-09-18

FOR RENr-leoo aess ineesvsi
farm. 500 serss rseAU = III +
Ehsat. lsh miles nsetA v~st q
JulesbarE. For furtAse iafssAatisl
inquire Chappell State 1a1k. ChsS
peli. Ne6e. Sill
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-17

cut out the picture on all four
sides. Then carefully fold dotted ,
line | its entire length. Then
dotted line .. and so on. Fold
each section underneath, accurately.
When complete turn over and
you'll find a surprising result Save
the pictures.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-05-16

gears ago. has been traded by Omaha
to the San Antonio, Texas league
team for Pitcher Townsend.
O'Toole, who is spitballer, asked
for the transfer because the moist de-
livery Is barred in the Western league.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-05-16
CHAPTER VI.
My Second Peril.

One day Mr.. Grimshaw came out
In the field to see my uncle. They
walked away to the shade of a tre<
while the hired man and went or
with the hoeing. could hear thu
harsh voice of the money-lendei
speaking In loud and angry tones ant
presently he went away.
whats the rip7" I asked as my
uncle returned looking very sober.
I'VE won't talk about 1t now" HI
answered.
In the candle-light Of the evening
Uncle Peabody said:
"Grimshaw has demanded his mort
gage money an he wants It In golf
coin. Well have to git 1t some way
I dunno how"
"W'y Of all things!" my aunt eE
claimed. How are we goin' to gii
all that money-these hard dmesH
ayes! I'd like to know7"
"Well. can't tell ye," said Uncle
Peabody. II guess he can't forgive
Us for savin' Rodney Barnes"
"What did he say7" asked.
Vuy, Ho cuyc VIC AduA AO OuSP
ness to hire a man to help US. HI
says you an me ought to do all the
work here. He thinks ought to tool
you out o. school long ago."
II can stay out O. school and keey
on with my lessons" said.
mot an please him. He was mad
when he see ye with a book in yes
hand out there In the corn-f1eld."
What we're we to do now7 I spent
the first sad night Of my life undoinl
the plans which had been so dear tt
me but not so dear as my aunt and
uncle. I decided to give all my life
and strength to the saving Of tha
farm. I would still try to be great
but not as great as the Senator.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-05-16

Peabody" she called. "this boy has
worked ike Q beaver every minute
since you left-ayes he has! never
see anything to beat it-neveri I
want you to come right out into the
wood-shed an see what he's done
this minute-ayes
followed them into the shed.
IVY Of all thingsl" my uncle *
claimed. "He's worked like a mailer.
amt her
There were tears In his eyes when
he took my hand in his rough palm
and squeezed 1t and said:
Sometimes wish ye was little
again 50 I could take ye up In my
arms an kiss ye Just as I used to.
Horace Dunkelberg says that you're
the best-lookin' boy he ever see."
repeated the rules I had learned
~ We went to the table.
I'm goln' to be like Sllas Wright II
I can." added.
That's the idee!" said Uncle Pea
body. "You keep on as you've start
ed an everybody'u milk into your
pail"
kept on-not with the vigor Of
that first day with it's new inspiration
but with growing strength and effec-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-05-16
"l'm Not Afraid Of Him."

walked away two or three steps while
the grown people laughed, and stood
with her back turned looking in at
the window.
you're looking the wrong way for
the scenery" said Mr.. Dunkelberg.
She turned and walked toward me
With . look Of resolution In her pref
ty face and said:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-05-16

That's right" said Mr.. Dunkelberg.
why. Bart, she's spry as a cricket
and pretty as a picture. Come up to
dinner with me and see for yourself"
Uncle Peabody hesitated. whereupon
gave him fur dive nod and he said
"All right" and then I had deli
cious feeling OF excitement. I had
hard work to control my impatience
when they talked.
BY and by 1 asked. "Are you most
ready to go?"
"Yes-come on-it's after twelve
o'clock" said Mr.. DunkeIberg. sally
will be back from school now"
So we walked to the big house Of
the Dunkelbergs and l could hear my
heart beating when we turned in at
the gate-the golden gate Of my youth
1t must have been, for after l had
passed it thought no more as child.
That rude push which Mr.. Grimshaw
gave me had hurried the passing.
was little surprised at my own
dignity when Sally opened the door
to welcome us. My uncle told Aunt
Deel that acted and spoke like Silas
Wright, $50 nice and proper" Sally
was different. too-less playful and
more beautiful with long yellow curls
covering her shoulders.
"How nice you lookl" she said as
she took my arm and led me into her
playroom.
These are my new Clothes" I
boasted. 'SThey are very expensive
and I have to be careful Of them"
behaved myself with great care
at the tablet remember that-and,
after dinner, we played in the door
yard and the stable. with great
fear Of tearing my new clothes.
stopped and cautioned her more than
once: BE carefuli For gracious
sakel be careful O. my new suit!"
AS we were leaving late In the af-
ternoon she said:
II wish you would come here to
school,"
IT suppose he will some time." said
Uncle Peabody.
A new hope entered my breast. that
moment. and began to grow there.
Aren't you going to kiss her7" said
Mr.. Dunkelberg with a smile.
saw the color in her cheeks deep
en- as she turned with a smile and
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-05-16
CUETO'S PRESS AGENT

When Manuel Cueto reported
to the Cincinnati Reds he
brought his own press agent
with him in the person of his
uncle, Sixto Urquiza, a sugar
merchant of Havana. Senior
UrQuiza was advised to spend
the summer in the North and he
will do it travelling around with
Cueto and incidentally sending
back reports of how the Cuban
players are fnring in the states.
Players with the Reds are al
ready declaring the Havana man
a prince. 1t goes without say
ing he's an enthusiastic fan.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-05-16
MOTIFS 0fMo
DIAMOND

Annapolis baseball squad of 200 can
didates includes % pitchers.
George DuMont has made good
beginning with the Red Sox.
Columbia university appears to have
strong baseball nine this spring.
The Tennessee supreme court has
rendered decision which permits Sun
day baseball in the state.
Fritz Maisel Is playing third base
for Jack Dunn's Baltimore Orioles in
stead of with the st. Louis Browns
AL Mamaux and Rube Marauard are
doing well this spring Marquard 10
the only southpaw with the Brooklyn
club.
The Cincinnati Reds escaped from
Texas with a record of six games won
and one lost against Texas league
teams.
SSNi SooluD3, Nttttdu
who has been making the rounds OF
the Southern league. has reported to
Galveston.
Johnny Tobin. Kenneth williams,
and Baby Doll" Jacobson are first
string outfielders with the Brownies
this spring
Manager Kid Gleason of the Chicago
White SOx wants a pitcher. He's will
ing to trade Shane Collins for Babe
Ruth now.
Joe Engel, though suffering from
sore arm. Is working hard for Lee
Fohl in the hopes of proving himself
of big league caliber.
Manager Robinson of the Dodgers
after thinking 1t over decided to keep
Zach Wheat as his third string catch
er and let Jack Snyder go.
Niles, the Louisville pitcher, Is a big
fellow, who has had experience in the
Central league. He has just recently
been discharged from the army.
The Portland club of the Pacific
Coast league and the Buffalo club Of
the International are in a dispute over
the services OF Pitcher Guy Cooper.
All of the experts have doped the
order Of the finish of the teams in the
two big leagues. But, as in previous
seasons, autumn has the last guess.
There seems to be tendency to
make Outfielders captains this year.
as instance George Whitted, Harry
Hooper, Zach Wheat, iris Speaker
and so on.
Cleveland writers with the Indians
are claiming that Lee Fohl has the
American leagues best staff of CATCH
ers in Steve O'Nelll, Leslie Nunamaker
and Chester Thomas.
Armando Marsans suggestion that
he be given his release because he ID
done with baseball hasn't met with
much response from the management
of the New York Yankees.
Augie Moran. who will be an Amer.
lean association umpire this year,
spent most Of last season calling balls
and strikes In a steel league and also
filled In ON the National league star
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-05-16

tiveness. Nights and mornings and
Saturdays 1 worked with a will and
my book in my pocket or at the side
of the field and was, l know, a help
of some value on the farm. My schol
arship improved rapidly and that year
I went about as far as l could hope
to go in the little school at Leonard's
Corners.
II wouldn't wonder II OIL Kate was
right about our boy" said Aunt Deel
one day when she saw me with my
book In the field.
began to know than that OIL Kate
had somehow been at work In my
soul-subconsciously as I would now
put 1t. 1 was trying to put truth
into the prophecy. AS l look at the
whole matter these days I can SEX
that Mr.. Grimshaw himself was
help no less important to me. for II
was a sharp spur with which he con.
tinued to prod US.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-05-16
CHAPTER V-Continued.

To Aunt Deel wagon grease was
the worst enemy OF happy and re-
spectacle home.
We hitched our team to the grass
hopper spring wagon and set out on
our journey. 1t was warm, hazy
Indian-summer day In November. AS
eve passed 1.-The mill' we saw the ST.
lent Woman looking out of the little
window of her room above the black
smith shop-a low, weather-stained,
frame building hard by the main
road. with a narrow hanging stair on
the side of 1t.
"She keeps watch by the winder
when she amt travelin'," said Uncle
Peabody. KNOWS all that's goin'
on-that womar-knows who goes to
the village an how long they stay.
When Grimsnaw goes by they say she
hustles off down the road in her rags.
She looks like a sick dog herself, but
I've heard that she keeps that room
o. hers Just as neat AZ q pin"
Near the village we passed q smart
looking buggy, drawn by a spry-foot-
ed torse in shiny harness. Then I
uOllteu Will u pduS tAde JUL "oeoA~
was covered with dry mud and that
our horses were rather bony and our
harness a kind Of lead color. So l
was in an humble state Of mind when
we entered the village.
There was a crowd Of men and
women in front Of Mr.. Wrght's office
and through its open door I saw many
of his fellow townsmen. We waited at
the door for few minutes. crowded
In while Uncle Peabody stood talk
ing to a villager. The Senator caught
sight Of me and came to my side and
put his hand on my head and said:
"Hello, Bart! How you've grown!
and how handsome you lookI Where's
your uncler'
Hes there by the door," I an
swered.
"Well, les 60 and see him."
Mr.. Wright was stouter and grayer
and grander than when I had seen
him last. He was dressed in black
broadcloth ani wore q big beaver hat
and high collar and his hair was al
most white. remember vividly his
clear, kindly. gray eyes and ruddy
cheeks.
"Baynes. I'm glad to see you." he
said heartily. ibid ye bring me any
jerked meat7"
Didn't think Of it." said Uncle
Peabody. But I've got q nice young
doe all jerked an II you're fond O.
Jerk I'll bring ye down some to-mor-
rer."
I'D like to take some to Washing.
ton, but I wouldn't have you bring
It 90 far"
"Pd like to bring it, want
chance to talk with ye for half an
hour or such q matter" said my un-
Gle. i've got q little trouble ON my
hands"
The Senator took US into his ONCE
and introduced us to the leading men
Of the county.
his hand on my head. "is 4 coming
man In the Democratic party"
The great men laughed at my
bushes and we came away with q
deep sense Of pride In US. At last I
felt equal to the ordeal Of meeting
the Dunkelbergs. My uncle must have
shared my feeling, for, to my delight.
he went straight to the basement
store above which was the modest
sign: III. Dunkelberg, Produce"
swell I swami" said the merchant
In the treble voice which I remem-
bered 20 well. ''This Is Bart and Pea.
body! How are your
pretty WE'LL" answered. my un-
Gle being too slow Of speech to suit
my sense of propriety. "How is Sal |
VT
The two men laughed heartily. much |
b my embarrassment.
Hes getting right down to busi- |
Aess," said ny uncle.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-05-16
M'CANN BACK IN BIG LEAGUE
Former Brooklyn Pitcher and Yankee
Scout Engaged by Pat Moran a.
Scout and Coach.

Here's Gene Mccain back in the big
leagues. Maybe the modern-day big
town fan won't remember him. He
used to pitch for Brooklyn and later
he was scout for the Yankees. Then
he managed minor league teams in
New England with great success. Now
Pat Moran has engaged him as scout
and coach for the Cincinnati Reds.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-05-16
BALK RULE TO BE ENFORCED
son and Notifies All Team Mama
gers and Umpires.

President John Heydler Of the Ma
donal league has followed President
Ban johnson Of the American and sent
out notice that this season the balk
rule is to be more strictly enforced.
Team managers and umpires have re-
.eived circular letters from Heydler
b sueh effect
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-05-16

Augie Moran. who will be an Amer.
lean association umpire this year.
spent most Of last season calling balls
and strikes in steel league and also
filled In ON the National league star
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-05-16
Barton passes through what
are looked upon a. the second
and third Of the four perlis pre-
dleted for him by "Rovln' Kate"
Don't fail to read Of HE expert
ences In the next Instaiiment.
(To BE CoNTINUED.)
Irs Ended Then.

Youngham-"How can I tell when
the honeymoon Is overr OLDHAM
when your wife stops telling thinsD
and begins asking questions"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-05-16
CAN USE HIS SPLITTER AGAIN
Texas League, Where Moist De-
livery Isn't Barred.

Pittsburgh Pirates for $22500 caused
sensation In baseball circles some
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-05-16
BARTON GETS NEW INSPIRATION FROM THE THE WORDS
OF THE GREAT SlLAS WRIGHT.

sy~epsBaron Baynes orphan to live with hi: uncle
Rattleroad. In
neghborhood 1926 He Sally
Dunkeberg socially Of class above the
fine clothes Barton
neghborhood the silent
Of the richest the
ship visitor the Baynes home and Rowing Kate tells the boys
galow
mischief
He Canton
by Slas Wright Jr
who knowing Peabody Baynes takes
box Of books and magazines the
of Mr.. Wright
wonderful
known Grmshaw
man
Baynes farmf a note he Is not
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-05-16

believes
a
a Salngs
of
thinks
make
base"
in baseball what be