davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1919-12-04

Coat OF manure to winter wheat.
left, so by the time the land IS ready
to work, it does not gather under the
plOugh-beam or clog the cultivator
teeth, as it does when applied in the
spring.
think. and large part of the best
farmers think, that the fresher manure
Is applied the more valuable it Is, for
when 1t is placed in a large heap to
rot, part of it will be almost useless
by the time all of the heap is rotted.
The reason why some of it is spoiled
is this: The large heap generates SO
much heat that the bottom and middle
of the heap is burned until there is
very little fertilizing matter left in 1t.
Manure, properly applied, We all
know, is very beneficial to the soil,
inasmuch as it supplies much of the
lost fertility, but manure can be so
applied. as to be an injury instead
of a benefit.
Always try to apply your coarse
manure to clay soils. as they need some
thing to keep them porous, as well as
to fertilize them.
Do not apply coarse manure to
loamy soil, as it keeps it too open and
it will consequently dry out.
For two years we have applied, as
soon as the ground froze. light coat
of manure to our winter wheat.
1t keeps the snow from being all
blown off, leaving it all exposed. and
also protects it in the early spring,
as well us fertiliZing 1t.
Cheyenne record., 1919-12-04
CARBON!
Rid System Of Clogged up
Waste and Poisons
with "Cascarets."

Like carbon clogs and chokes a mo-
tor, SO the excess bile in liver, and
the constipated waste In the bowels.
produce foggy brains. headache, sour.
acid stomach. Indigestion, sallow skin.
sleepless nights, and bad colds.
Let gentle, harmless "Cascarets" rid
the system Of the toxins, acids, gases,
and poisons which are keeping you up
set.
Take Cascarets and enjoy the incest,
gentlest laxative-cathartic you ever
experienced. Cascarets never grippe,
sicken, or cause inconvenience. They
work while you sleep. A TX of Cas-
carets costs so little too.-Adv.
Adversely is an egg from which e1.
Derience is hatched
Cheyenne record., 1919-12-04
COOLIDGE NOW A NATIONAL FIGURE

The triumphant. reelection Of
Governor Calvin Coolidge of Massa-
chusetts because of his stand for
Americanism against radicalism
makes him national figure.
Governor Coolidge comes by his
Americanism logically for he was born
on July 4. His birthplace was Ply
mouth, vt. He is forty-seven years
old. After attending Amherst college
he took up the practice Of law in
Northampton, Mass. He began his
political career as member of the
Northampton city council. Subse-
quently he was elected mayor, city
solicitor, clerk of the Hampshire
county court, state representative.
state senator, president of the state
senate, lieutenant governor and gov
ernor.
Governor and Mrs. Coolidge are
the parents of two boys. The govern
or's father, Col. John G. Coolidge,
was a member of the Vermont state
%
Cheyenne record., 1919-12-04
GoRGAs ERADIcA1Es YELLOW FEVER

America, which gave the world
new and terrible plague. has wiped it
out, according to word received from
Maj. Gen. William c. GOrgas. Yellow
fever was unknown to the rest of the
world before Columbus discovered
America. Soon 1t was creating havoc
in Europe and Asia.
The final determination of this
plague was one of the tasks under
taken by the Rockefeller foundation.
A commission, headed by General Cor
gas, had just succeeded in driving 1t
back into the two or three places in
South America where 1t was endemic.
and was preparing to move on the
outer works and exterminate the last
remaining vestige of the disease when
the great war broke out and the ex-
perts were called to q more pressing
campaign. Sentries were left on
guard, however, and as soon as Doctor
Gorgas was relieved from military
service he took up again the fight on
ports that the fight Is won. The last
Ecuador. General G0rgas, returning
that he believes the last trace Of the
about the definite end of the yellow
Ieases to suffer extirpation.
Cheyenne record., 1919-12-04
Pen SKETCH Of JUDGE E. H. GARY

Elbert n. Gary Of the United
States Steel corporation was the OBJ
served of all observers at the recent
national Industrial conference. Here
is a pen sketch of him by William
Allen White, the Kansas novelist, who
IS temporarily indulging in newspaper
work:
"Judge Gary sits in the midst of
the public group. He is the dapperest
man in the room. He Is dressed as If
sitting for his portrait, with clothes
creased and linen immaculate and
hands manicured. They generally
rest clasped together In his lap. He
impresses one as being a nerveless
man. He sat for 80 minutes without
moving muscle, except once or twice
to brush his chin while Samuel Com
pers stood arraigning the Steel trust
and all its men in powerful speech
one afternoon. His terrier bright
eyes glistened as they gazed dispas-
sionately at Gompers' face, but they
Cheyenne record., 1919-12-04

The first dose eases your cold! Don't
stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and
snuniing! A dose of "Pape's Cold
Compound" taken every two hours un-
til three doses are taken usually
breaks up severe cold and ends all
grippe misery.
Relief awaits you! Open your
clogged-up nostrils and the air pass
ages of your head; stop nose running;
relieve the headache, dullness. fever
ishness, sneezing, soreness and stiff
ness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and costs
only few cents at drug stores. 1t
acts without assistance. Tastes nice.
Contains no quinine. Insist on
Pape's ADV.
Men make money and women make
them hand il over.
Cheyenne record., 1919-12-04
FERTILIZER APPLIED
CHEAPEST IN WINTER
Most Farmers Are Not Busy
During Cold Weather.
Spring Rains Given Chance to Soak
Deeomposed Manure Into Soil In
stead Of Washing II Away
Flowing 10 Easier.
By G. A. FoRMosA.)

I think manures can be applied
cheaper In the winter. as most farmers
are not very busy at this time Of the
year, consequently they should not be
SO much occupied as in the spring when
they should be rushing in their crops.
I think when the manure is applied
in he winter it gives the spring rains
o chance to soak the decomposed man.
ure into the soil, instead of washing 1t
away, as some writer's think, and also
helps rot the coarse manure that is
Cheyenne record., 1919-12-04
DON'T SELL THIN CHICKENS
Pound Of Pork Will Make Pound
Of Chicken-Worth More.

There is absolutely no excuse for
selling young chickens from the farm
as thin as some people do. The amount
of corn that will make pound of
pork will also make pound Of chick
en- that is always worth considerably
more than the former.
Cheyenne record., 1919-12-04
INBREEDING VERY INJURIOUS
Best Plan to Introduce New Tom Of
Unrelated Blood Each Year In
Turkey Flock.

Inbreeding of turkeys is very harm
full. resulting in loss of vigor and VI
tality. Therefore. each year new
tom Of unrelated blood, but Of the
same type and species, is necessary.
Nothing is gained by cross breeding
and much is lost, as It soon reduces
purebreds to mOngrels.
Cheyenne record., 1919-12-04
HoUDAN FOWL TERMED QUEEN
Possesses Elegant Carriage and Form
lis Good Layer and Splendid
Bird for the Table.

The Houdan fowl may be termed
the queen Of the French farmyard. 1t
not only has an elegant carriage and
form. and a gay and enticing plumage.
but 1t also has all the practical quail
tiles that one could wish in fowl.
1t Is good layer, easy to fatten. and
their flesh Il Of q delicate flavor.
Cheyenne record., 1919-12-04
LADY AsToR's ELECTION CAMPAIGN

Lady Astor-"Miss Nancy from
Virginia"-certainly made a plctur-
esque campaign for the seat in the
house Of commons vacated by her hus-
band, the new Viscount Astor, son
Of the late Viscount Astor Of Hever
Castle, formerly William Waldorf AS
tor of New York city. This American
wife Of an Englishman Of title who
owns many millions of dollars worth
Of New York real estate, developed
Guickness Of repartee which carried
her triumphantly through most Of the
heckling at her meetings. Here are
some Of her sayings:
ut took the spirit of Drake and
the faith of the Pilgrim Fathers to
get me here tonight"
In a packed schoolhouse a wom-
an cried out: II want to ask Lady
Astor why we are all packed into a
room like this2" Quick as a flash
came the retort: Because men ar
ranged it." After making slight
Cheyenne record., 1919-12-04

try Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and
she did. I had only taken it . short time
when ! began to improve and it was not
long when / was well-in the best Of health.
help. keeping me we'll and strong tho entire
time."-MRS. BELLE CANNON. 20l9
Roosevelt Ave.
Cheyenne record., 1919-12-04


tide of ompe oratory and fell The whole 90 re-
did
he
thant that
Cheyenne record., 1919-12-04
FOOD REQUIRED BY CHICKENS
Cost Of Feed to Produce Dozen Eggs
Found to BE 18 to 10 Cents, Ae-
eordino to Tests.

Experiments carried on for II months
with 40 hens at the agricultural ex.
pertinent station, Ames, Ia. show thai
the food required by hens to produc,
dozen eggs costs from IS to 10 cents
Cheyenne record., 1919-12-04
Tears are sometimes a blessing.

To insure glistening-white table
linens, use Red Cross Bag Blue in your
laundry. 1t never disappoints. At all
good grocers, SC.
Cheyenne record., 1919-12-04


wrong It a will
him the
vagetha would be punishment enough for
Of
anything heard
Cheyenne record., 1919-12-04
Grass Pasture 1. Essential for Geese

layings will only be partially fertile,
so many prefer to allow them to lay
only about twelve eggs, which are
taken away. then let them set on the
second laying. After they are through
laying they may be plucked once or
twice.
Shelter for Geese.
The matter of housing for geese is
not of so much Importance as with
most other kinds of poultry. They
should have n dry place. fairly well
protected from the northwest winds,
and should have some straw or leaves
to roOst on. but usually they will care
for themselves if protected from horses
and colts.
To one who takes a liking TO them.
geese raising becomes pleasing in
dustry, and can be made n very profit
able one on most any farm-one that
can he conducted on either small or
large scale. If pasture is to be had
there need be no limit to the size of
the flock, except help to care for it.
Cheyenne record., 1919-12-04

Mun-QOWn, weak 0n0
nervous. ! was palo
a. death; my people
became very much
alarmed-thought I
was going into . de-
cline. My mother took
mo to our druggist and
asked him II be could
recommend some med.
icine that be thought
would be good for my
case. He told her to
Cheyenne record., 1919-12-04
MOTHERS, PREPARE

Kansas City, Kans.@"v-hen I vas .
gifl Just coming into womanhood became
Cheyenne record., 1919-12-04

A calm is welcome after storm.
Cheyenne record., 1919-12-04

the senate cover
is Of his speeches
Cheyenne record., 1919-12-04

Be not vexed at trifles.
Cheyenne record., 1919-12-04
FATONIC
(FoR YOUR AcW-SI0llAC8

Frugality is an estate alone.
Cheyenne record., 1919-12-04

Men make money and women make
them hand ii over
Cheyenne record., 1919-12-04

Adversely is an egg from which ex.
perience Is hatched.
Cheyenne record., 1919-12-04

Self-interest and sympathy have
nothing In common.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-29

Very unusual is this frock of white khaki kooI with its most orig inal trimming of pussy willow em. brofdered in natural colors. Angora wool with its fussy texture adds to the remarkably realistic appearance of the embroidery. The collar and belt are of knitted Angora, and the hat is designed to match the frock. Long lines are very apparent in the design, and the embroidery almost stimulates a panel. which Is, how ever, gathered at the bottom to a close fitting skirt hem. The sleeves arc straight and wide at the wrist
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-29

It should be so comprehensive that those who come on the strength of it need not be disappointed. When they venture here after having been told the whole truth and nothing but the truth, they will not be apt to. leave, should their fondest hopes be not immediately realized, blaming others for having held out false hopes to them. On the other hand, they will be of the less flighty, more sturdy and desirable type of citizens.
 As specific example of the infor- nation which would probably be of value to the Bureau and an induce ment to prospective Alaskan citi- zen: The exact location of home stead, and everything farmer would want to know about it; or tract of timber for logger; or fishing To- cation or trap site, or clam beds or shrimp beds, or a cannery site for salmon or other fish not now in large use might attract those in terested along such lines; mineral prospects showing good values and not located too far from transpor tation should soon be in good de- mand. There is always more or less capital available for any legitimate enterprise and men willing to under go hardships as we'll in directing the enterprise they have invested their own and their friends money. It is for Us to bring these worthy business chances to their attention.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-29
Tides Tomorrow

High water 0.01 a.m............. 8.6 feet High water 11.17 10.7 feet Low water 6.12 p.m............ 0.6 feet
 The telephone number of the Gift Shop is 258.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-29

had seen no human being from the Outside in that time. MT. Ibach will learn to operate a wireless, and will install a receiving station on Mid 1leton Island when he returns there to live with his foxes. They expect to remain at Cordova for a month befire returning to the Island.
 The quarantine regulations were lifted at Cordova Monday, January 20. There had been no new cases for two weeks, anda Il the old cases had been cured. Over thirty per sons were discharged from the de-
 ention camp when the ban was raised. ho5
 Joseph Ibach, the Middleton Island OK farmer, recently arrived at Cor Iowa with over 100 fine fox skins.
 The Cordova Times of Jan. IS says there had been four deaths at Copper Center and Tonsina of in- fluenza Dr. George Krause and Miss Carrie Oaks and Nina Nelson, trained nurses, left to relieve the situation.
 H. Milton Martin, formerly of Daw- son, has been elected a member of 'he Edmonton Board of Aldermen. He ran on the ticket with Joseph An irew Clarke, who was elected Mayor by 487 plurality. Martin was for merly Crown Land Agent at Daw- son. "Joe" Clark was famous in Yukon Territory as a politician. and ran against the late Gov. James Ham ilton Ross for member of Parlia- ment, and was defeated. During the campaign, Joe" Clarke refused to former Governor and former Member If Parliament Fred T. Congdon Of Dawson for a certificate of charac- ter" Congdon replied that Clarke was "hot but not perfect"
 The Arctic fur production this Winter will be very light, in all prob ability, as few of the Natives, on account of the influenza, will be able to trap (valdez Miner)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-29

Phone it to The Empire, No. 374.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-29
Juneau Ferry & Navigation
 Company

-operatIng-- st ALMA, LONE FISHERMAN, GENT AND TEDDY
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-29

Of 311 soldiers that were at Fort LiscuIn there are now only 161 left, and vf these 40 do not want to accept their discharge until they can com plete their naturalization as Ameri- can citizens
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-29
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
 ALASKA NOTES

Harold Noziglia, formerly of the Northern Commercial Company staff at Dawson and afterward connected with the head offices of the com pany at San Francisco, has recently been transferred to the Fairbanks office of the company.
 The body of an unidentified man was found on the beach recently at Strawberry Point, near Cordova. The condition of the body indicated that lit had been on the beach for sev- eral months Deceased wore fan nel shirt, which was drawn over his face, and a pair of white rubber boots. There is no clue as to his identity. Later it was discovered that the body was one that had been buried on the beach a year ago, and washed out of the grave by the surf 1t was reburied.
 Seward has reorganiZed it's Cham Der of Commerce, with twenty boost CTS enrolled as members, and they will contribute monthly to a fund foi publicity purposes.
 Frank Burns, formerly cashier for the Blum-O'Neill Company, is now sergeant in the Quartermaster's De partment at Camp Lewis.
 
 Lieutenant Buffum who has been in charge of the soldiers stationed at Cordova and along the Copper River valley, has returned to Fort Liscum, where he will be stationed hereafter
 E. A. Graham, manager of the Alaska Sea Food Company, has com pleted arrangements for extensive i'm provements to their cannery plant, and will leave for Seattle, returning to Cordova in March for the seasons fishing The company expects tc expend in the neighborhood of $40,00C in enlarging and improving it's prop erty. A new warehouse, 40x120 feet. lis to be constructed, the dock in creased in size, 40x60 feet, and an other fish carrier installed.-(Cor dova Times.)
 Of 311 soldiers that were at Fort LiscuIn there are now only 161 left, and vf these 40 do not want to accept their discharge until they can com plete their naturalization as Ameri- can citizens.
 Secretary Lane has telegraphed to the people of the Interior saying that there was absolutely no foundation for the rumor that the Government railroad would be completed by con tract. He says the Government will finish the road itself.
 Samuel Leroy Crawford, formerly of Fairbanks and son of R. M. Crawford of that place, was married recently at Wilmette, Cook County. H., to Miss Frances Merle Starrett of Boston, Mass. They will live at the latter place. Crawford was dis charged from the army two days be- fore his marriage.
 The trip between Nenana and Fairbanks by dog team is made in twelve hours, including stops.
 Roy Mover and Harry Warner are leaving Nenana for the Outside. They will probably return to Alaska be fore the end of the present Summer,
 Joseph Ibach, the Middleton Island fox farmer who recently arrived at Cordova with his wife, and $10,000 worth of blue fox skins, had not heard that the war was over or of the influenza epidemic which scourg ed the country, until his arrival Mir. and Mrs. Ibach had been away from civilization for six months, and
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-29
BY-WEEKLY TRAINS WILL BE OPERATED,
 TO OMSK SHORTLY

VLADIVOSTOK, Jan. 28. - The newspaper, Goios Primorya, claims to have information from the Omsk ministry of Ways and Communica- tions to the effect that a bi-weekly express train service will start soon between Vladivostok and Omsk. the schedule to conform to the old ex- press of pre-war days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-29
MISCELLANEOUS

SECOND HAND Furniture for sale # reasonable prices. Alaska rurni :are Co.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-04

There are many good reasons for tho
confidence the public reposo In their
druggist First. he Ia educated TO know
by four year. OF College and Practical
training. Second, ethical physicians
svcrywhcre rely implicitly IN his skin
--thcy trust him. This faith, OF course.
originates and In maintained by the
professional service rendered by the
drugr!st In flllinR prescriptions. Every.
ono admits this confidence when offer.
ing n prescription TO drugs st.
Very few men can he honest In one
department NJ their business. and dis.
honcs, In the other DR.. Jekyl and Mr.
hyde exist very ntue In real nfe. "
you trust ,our druggist to m your pre-
ScrIrtion. u erefnrc, In all fa'ruess. you
must accept his word against the word
81 unknown and far distant manuisc-
turers. o.
To recommend an article. the drug.
glst must Of course, know what II con.
talns and how II Ia made. and this was
ono reason for the formation Of co.
operative national association Of drug.
tist. and physicians who prepare a
complete line of household remedies
md toilet goods. This association II
Tho American Druggists Syndicate, pop.
ulnrly called ADS. which bonsts a
membership Of $4,000 druggists nnd
physlclnns. the largest OF lts Kind IN
The world For ten years these pro
fesstonel men met annually for confer
aras In order to obtain the best for
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-04
Whose Word is Better
Than Your Druggists? i?
Physicians, Dentists and Nurses Rely On Him--Isn't
That Sufficient Reason for Public Confidence?

mulns for It's products that the com.
blned skin and experience OF It's mem.
bers could produce All these articles
nre non-secrct, strictly ethical Tho In
gradients IN all ADS. preparations
conform 20 the standard advocated by
the government. and cannot he ex.
cellcd In quality. IA the association 10
strictly cooperative, Its merchandise
IL also sold At the very lowest prices
possible for the quality.
In Oklahoma City there are ~ drug
gists who viii tell you that ADS,
Household Remedies. IKE MIX OF Mag
nesin, Aspirin, Digestive r5hi-,s, rers-
diNo Tooth Paste etc. arc the best
that they can find In all markets
These ~ drusgists stano sausrely be-
hind every ADS. product with An un-
qualified guarantee and n hearty en-
dorsement. Such a recommendation 10
the greatest that can obtain. based on
the scientific knowledge of tens Of
thousands Of experts and fulfilled ny
n man you know well and must trust
implicitly your druggist
Whenever you need household
remedy or toilet article, ask an a D.s.
Druggist TO recommend ono to you All
ABB. Druggists Identify themselves
with prominent window or counter dis
plays Ask ono about ADS products
II you would trust him to fll your pre-.
rcripiion. It's only fair TO take hiH
word about tho merchandise he sells.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-04
VERY WEAKLY FOR
SEVERAL YEARS
North Carolina Lady De.
scribes the Symptoms from
Which She Suffered and
Which She Says Csrdui
Relieved.

- -
n g.
, g, - ... ,...,,,. r. h..-
,... .,,;; -, .-.,,,-
. .,,.,sL .,. y;,, .,,,.
Every month would h,y, 20 Il. IN
he'd fo, ,b,,. y, C,,, d,y,
MY ohiei suffering was in my BACK
'on'd not tel row pahIy II Aehen
but It seemtI as IT It could rot pos
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-04
HISTORIC OPERA HOUSE
DESTROYED BY FIRE

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. THE his.
tnrlH french opera house at Bourbon
ana Toulouse streets scene of the de-.
but ln the United states Of Adollna
Patti. aud where many Of tho most
noted singers Of the world have heon
hrnri WIS destroyed early today boy
fire The loss In estimated NJ 5000 600
The opera house was erected sixty
ycarr ogo being formally opened In
De omhcr. 1853
During tho clvil war the house was
closed but In 1865 II was reopenei.
The new director was ON his wny from
France with large company of artists
ou ro.rd the Evening star. bot the ship
lulrl,r,l and the entire troupe perish
81 Among those who went down wore
lhr architect James CALLER. and lis
wife
Ilo frc started from cause so far
undetermined, iu S}ycr'rc's restaurant
lu the front OF tho opera house, and
sprond rapidly until the entire hlo X IN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-04

Bourbon street from ~ Philip 10 Ton-
louso Wns threatened. but nremen sue.
cocded In preventing spread Of the
blaze 10 other buildings
Tho huildlng FOR tho last few yenfn
was the property Of tho Tulane Uni
yerslty fund, h Wing ln pufchnred
from the old French opera club some
years ago by wcnltly Orleanian. no
never permitted his na - to be made
public
The present season of opera began
Arinlstlre nipht aud according ~ M
management hns been the most sue
cossiui IN tho institutions history
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-04

Train Wreck Victims Recovering.
FORT WORTH TesnH. Dec, Thr
my y-sls persons injured when Fort
Worth 4 Denver passenger train wa
dernilcd Yesterday north ~ here Rni
= o are IN local hospitals, vii ro'o'rr
u was announced here today