davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-17

LOST:-By mistake an army over
coat was lain in somebody's Ford
car, on Main street, in front of
Walker Hardware store on last
Saturday. Coat was marked "E.
H." on inside of pocket. Return
to Sun office for reward. C. W.
Legard.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-17

WOOL WANTED:- Il will buy all
the good wool can get, paying
the highest market price. R. A.
Brumley, Greeneville, Tenn.
235-12t.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-17
Our Cheap Column,

A Little Advertisement in this Columns
Will Bring Quick Results--Ons
Cont q Word.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-06-06

meet; he's some handy with the oars,
I'll allow, but he can't beat the little
old rubber bathtub.
To-day he's got a new scheme;
wants to try 1t across the pond rowing
frontwards, facing the bow. Says ne
can trim me to fragile that way. It's
favorite of hisn, you know.
"Says l, You can't and off we went.
We was going like grease, too, but =
was kind of playing with him, when
all of a sudden, about halfway across
felt the little boat begin to drag
She dragged harder and harder. Gost
all fishhooks,' thinks l, she must bs
hitched to the bottom
"By the time we was three quarters
over it was no joke. was putting Into
1t for all was worth and having all
could do to keep up with Ed. Come on
OIL man. says he; and we let out fol
the finish. Well, boys, we hit the bank
jest about nip and tuck. And what az
you think The trouble was?"
He paused dramatically, and the or
Gle regarded him expectantly.
"When stepped out / heard SCR
Of swish behind be. l turned round
and there want no boat there. IA
forgot to unite her on tother side, anf
she had snapped clean back"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-06-06

During the past eight years efforts
have been made, under the auspices
of a scientific society, to recover all
possible traces of the lost race. To
that end explorations have been made
in the old kitchen middens, or refuse
heaps of the Arawaks, in which there
have been found, besides shells and
pottery and fish, turtle and cony bones,
many celts, or rude chisels, grinding
stones, stone pendants and axes
1900 objects in all, which have been
given to the American Museum of Nat
ural History In New York city.
To the anthropologist the most In
teresting objects are the cylindrical
stone pendants, which were fashioned
with sand and stone and endless rub
bling. Pendants of exactly the same
sort are worn today as insignia of
Office by chiefs or headmen of tribes
In northern South America.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-06-06
You Could Not Mistake Him.

Persons who had been in the habit
of traverslng Covent Garden at that
time might, by extending their walk
a few yards into Russell street, have
noticed a small, spare man, clothed In
black, who went out every morning,
and returned every afternoon as the
hands of the clock moved toward GER
tain hours. You could not mistake
him. He was somewhat stiff In his
manner and almost clerical in dress;
which indicated much wear. He had
long, melancholy face, with keen,
penetrating eyes; and he walked with
a short, resolute step citywards. He
looked no one in the face for more
than a moment, yet cOntrived to see
everything as he went on. No one
who ever studied the human feature
could pass him by without recOllect-
ing his countenance; it was full of
sensibility, and it came upon you like
new thought, which you could not help
dwelling upon afterward; it gave rise
to meditation and did you good. This
small, half-clerical man was-Charles
Lamb.-Barry Cornwall.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-06-06
THEORY OF ODD NUMBERS
As Far Back as Can Be Traced, Supsr
stition Has Held Them
In Reverence.

"Why is q hen given an odd num-
Der of eggs to hatch and never an
even NUMBER" a writer in Tlt-Bits
asks. He answers himself by saying
that 1t is all a matter of superstition
and that, despite our advanced civil
zation we still cling to things OF the
musty past.
Statutes from warsblps, forts, etc.,
are always given in odd numbers ne
explains, with no valid reason, other
than the old theory that the odd num-
Der was always lucky.
Virgil records all sorts of charms
and spells practiced around odd num-
bers and never an even one.
People still say, after two failures,
that third attempt may be success
full.
Seven is the favorite biblical mum
Der, and old divines taught that II
held a mystical perfection. Three Ii
the number of the Trinity-an ode
number again.
Falstaff, in the Merry Wives" II
entrapped a third time. He Is quet
ed as saying "They say there is di
vinity in odd numbers"
The number two was always avoid
ed and had an evil reputation, Ii
ancient times, because on the secon'
day hell was created.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-06-06
CITY BELOVED OF TOURISTS
Duitenzorg, Java, Noted for Its Gay
cites and Its Wonderful Dis
play Of Horticulture.

When a wealthy Dutch planter In
Drain flag by talking business with his
overseers and superintendent he Or
ders his servants to make preparations
for trip to Buitenzorg, the capital
of the island.
Buitenzorg is one of those few fasci-
mating cities where the climate is per-
feet and business never seems to inter-
fere with pleasure. The governor-gen-
erals mansion is the center of Javan-
csc government and frivolity-the
scene of occasional weighty confer
ences and many balls and garden par
ties. In this tropical court the Dutch
heiress makes her first bashful bow
to society, and noted scientists who
come to view the famous botanic gar
dens of the city are feted.
Bamboo huts of the Javanese, all too
small for the families they hold, snug
gle within the shadows of modern no.
tells and shops. All around are gardens
overlooking with roses and gay tropical
blooms. Flowers are popular in Buiten-
zorg, but, attractive as the amateur
gardens are, their charm is forgotten
In the wonderful beauty of the botanic
gardens, which lie within the estate
of the governor general.
For more than a century horticul-
tural experts have cultivated these
famous gardens, the success of their
work being proved by the enthusiasm
Of scientists, to whom this spot Is a
botanist's paradise. Unscientific visit
Ors revel In the profusion Of blossoms,
sweet smelling, gorgeous, strange ana
lovely, but the scientist hastens past
these frankly attractive blooms to ex-
| pend his enthusiasm on some twisted
dwarf, which he designates a DO
tanical triumph and labels with an
unpronOunceable name.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-06-06
Cotton Gin for zuluIand.

The first cotton-gInning plant In zu-
luland. writes Vice Consul Charles J.
Pisar from Cape. Town, recentlV COM
menced operations at AmRtihnlu. aftcr
almost q years preparatory work.
The capacity Of the American gin In
stalled Is between 1900 and 1900
pounds OF lint for an eight-heur day
which represents IA tons Of seed cot
ton. The installation Of this ginning
plant IL Hooked upon AZ one OF far
reaching importance for the cotton.
growers IN Zulnlaud, and Il 10 believed
that cotton growing there, which has
been receiving special attention from
government experts. win undergo .
very rapid Development In The near fu-
ture.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-06-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.


Department of the Interior, u. S.
Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho May
I26, 1919.
Notice is hereby given thu Isaac
A. LYDIA, of Joseph, Idaho who, on
October 8, 1914, made Add. H. Ii,
No. O5763, for S16 NW3G, SWA NE
X, and NW3l SEW Section II,
Township 20 North, Range / West,
Boise Meridian, HIS filed notice Of
intention to mal1e three year Proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, befere ]. Loyal Addison,
U. S. CompAssioner, at WhitebiTd,
Idaho, on tie 10Th day of July, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Arthur Flaherty, Of Joseph, Idaho;
James/M. LYDIA, of Boles, Idaho;
James, r. Gibbons, of Joseph, Idaho;
Charles A. Goodwill, of Boles, Idaho.
22-5 Henry Heitfeld, Register.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-06-06
TRACING LOST INDIAN TRIBE
Scientists Interested in Explorations
of Abodes of the Long-Gone
Arawak Nation.

When in 1894, on his second voy-
age, Columbus discovered the island
of Jamaica, it was populated by the
Arawak Indians, who, although at first
hostile to him, became friendly on his
giving them clothing and other arti-
cles hitherto unknown to them.
When later the Spaniards settled
the island they forced the Indians not
only to do agricultural work in their
own island, but to labor in the gold
mines of Hayti. So hard were the
Spanish taskmasters that by 1858 the
whole AraWak nation was extermi-
mated.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-06-06
BOAT WAS "SoME" STRETCHER
And Many Will Believe That Old Man
Moody Belongs in Much the
Same Class.

A group Of guides was sitting about
the tavern table telling stories. Among
them, says Mr.. Leon Dean in Outing,
was Old Man Moody. When the con.
versational ball was tossed to him he
was ready for it.
Boys" he drawled, you remember
that collapsible rubber boat that the
old gentlemen sent me up as present
from New York last Year," The circle
of heads nodded recollection. Funny
thing happened this morning. The
pickerel ought to be striking today
thinks 1; and went down to the pond
to get my boat Ed Greene was there.
Ed wants to race me eVerz TINA v~
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-06-06

For hail insurance. See Felix
Martzen. 16tf-
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-25
YANKEE SYNDICATE # BUYS THE ESTATE
 OF DEVONSHIRE DUKE

LONDON, Oct. 24.-The sale of the Duke of Devonshire's town house to real estate syndicate for $5,000,00p is the latest of the seats of the old nobility to pass into the hands of outsiders. The purchase of this Lon.
 don home of the Covernor-General
 of Canada is an American syndicate
 and it is reported that hotcl will
 be erected on the site.
 Devonshire House was erected
 nearly two centuries ago. in 173S. at
 a cost of about $1,0O0,000. It is one
 of the most important and historic of the old London mansions with ] gloomy exteriors and splendid in-
 teriors which Thackeray and other Victorian novelists made the stage
 settings of their most impressive passages of London life It stands | with characteristic British disregard
 for display, it's back to London's 1 chief thoroughfare. Piccadilly. its porches facing a spacious garden worth some dollars per square inch.
 Lansdowne House, the town placo of
 the Marquis of Lansdowne, which | commands an even larger garden, is
 the nearest neighbor and that is re- ] ported to be in the market also.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-25
BRITISH GOODS ARE
 READY FOR GERMANS

COLOGNE, Oct. 24.-British goods
 to the value of 10,0O0,000 pounds are
 in this city ready for sale to the
 Germans The goods belong to mem
 bers of the British Chamber of Com
 merce in Cologne.
 Charles Knott, President of the Chamber has made an arrangement with Matthias Erzberger, German Min.
 ister of Finance and Herman Muel. Ter, the Foreign Minister to prevent Humping" Mr. Knott announced
 that both the German officials agreed to his suggestion that claring house should be opened in Berlin to control markets and exports so as to prevent dumping"
 "No exports from Germany will be made," said MT. Knott, unless of
 British firms. and accepted by them fers are made by exporting firms to corresponding value of goods from Great Britian being acceptei for the German market.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-25
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Now Bound North Jefferson is scheduled to arrive
 here next Monday. Scheduled Sailings Northwestern is scheduled to sail from Seattle Monday. Admiral Evans Is scheduled to
 sail from Seattle Monday. l Aiaska is scheduled to sail from Seattle Thursday. Southbound Sailings
 Princess Mary is scheduled to
 sail southbound tomorrow. 1 City Of Seattle is scheduled to sail southbound tomorrow. 1 Admiral Watson Is scheduled to | sail southbound Tuesday.
 Jefferson is scheduled to sail southbound next Tuesday.
 Alameda is scheduled to sail 1 southbound Wednesday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-25
MASTER TELLS OF NEEDS FOR
 SAFE WATERS
Capt. Slater Outlines Aids That Would Make South- eastern Alaska Waters
 Safe for Navigation

Sometime ago the Dawson Devel opment League began agitation fol aids for navigation on the Inside passage between Skagway and the waters of Puget Sound. Among those l to whom 1t sent an appeal for helr in the matter was Capt. J. W. Troup at the head of the water service of the Canadian Pacific Railway on the Pacific Coast. Capt. Troup put the matter before the masters of Cana dian Pacific vessels that run on the Alaska route. Capt. A. Slater of the Princess Alice and Princess Mary, in letter to Capt. Troup, made the following suggestions:
 Hereunder I have drawn up a list of Aids to Navigation" which 1 con- sider absolutely necessary in order to safeguard traffic in the dangerous waters of the southeastern Alaskan coast, from Tree Point to Skagway, on our present regular route:
 Angle Point (Bold Island)--Off east entrance to Tongass Narrows- Light and fog horn, to guide vessels bound to the westward, toward en- trance of Ketchikan harbor.
 Guard Island (West entrance to Tongass Narrows) horn, along with light already there, to guide yes sels bound to eastward toward Ketch- ikan harbor
 Sukoi Island (Frederick Sound)- Light and fog horn in position of present light, as guide toward north entrance Wrangell Narrows. This is especially necessary on account of presence of ice, making the course and time unreliable.
 Grave Point Stephens Passage)- Light and fog horn in position of present light, to guide vessels toward the Gastineau Channel, or safe an chorage in Taku harbor. The pres ence of ice makes courses and time in this vicinity unreliable.
 Vanderbilt Reef Nynn CanaD-A good light and. fog horn, to guide vessels clear of this very dangerous shoal, and also as a guide to clear Sentinel Island Reefs.
 Sherman Rock Nyn CanaD-Light to be established on the buoy mark ing the rock, instead of on shore IS the light on the buoy would give a more accurate departure, and could be seen from the vessel when the light on shore could not.
 Battery Point (Chilcoot Inlet)- Light and fog horn to be established Q guide vessels toward Skagway or portage Cove. At present, if a yes sel is caught in a snowstorm. after having passed Battery Point, she has no alternative but to keep on her course down the canal, or lay to, in the canal, until the weather clears. which are both dangerous. but with fog horn on Battery Point, yes gel bound up the canal, or one hay ing turned back on account Of weather, would be able to make safe anchorage in Portage Cove or Skag way wharf.
 These are only very necessary aids on the main track; Vanderbilt Reef md Guard Island aids being urgent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-25

You get what you order at the Alaska Grill. sdv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-25
MONEY IS BARRED
 FROM WHIST AND
 DANCES BY BISHOP

LONDON, Oct. 24.-The Bishop of Chelmsford has barred money raised from "whist drives and dances" from fund of $1,250,000 which the people of Essex arc trying to collect for church extension. Writing to his people concerning these amusements the bishop declared: Both may be legitimate forms of recreation but they are not methods of the church for raising money I have never heard of either being opened or closed with prayer"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-25
FERRY NOTICE

Owing to the fact that the Lone Fisherman cannot land at the Doug las City Float during low tide per iods, the ferry boats will land at the Ferry Company's Wharf from November 1 until further notice. Waiting room privileges have been granted by Elmer E. Smiths Drug Store. Two whistles will be blown when boats are half way between Treadwell and Douglas, which will allow passengers ample time to walk from the waiting room to float.
 - JUNEAU FERRY & NAVI-
 CATION co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-25
WILL SELL SUGAR
 TO RELIEVE FAMINE

WASHINGTON. Oct 25.-Secretary Daniels announced today that the Navy Department will sell 3,00O,OOo pounds of sugar, held for hospitals and naval employees, to help relieve the present sugar shortage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-25

1 Officers, of the revenue cutter Bear fsport that an eaiormoais herd of wal rus was Iseen onotre lower edge of ahe Arctic iGe pack during the recent trip dfifhe icutter albng tho lcoasf. Thousands upon thousands of the huge mammals were sighted. an un- usual occarrence. i}s5
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-25
RED CROSS BUSY
 IN HUNGARY ALSO

PARIS, Oct. 23.-Hungary is the first of the late Central Powers to receive an official commission of the American Red Cross for civilian work! To meet theF urgent need for medical and surgical supplies in the hospitals of Budapest, a train of 30 cars in charge of a unit of twelve ssAmerican officers has been Sent from Paris. The supplies car ried are valued at $35O,000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-25

Luis J. Reyes. of Manila, . Fiji lino forester. has been sent to ths New York State College of Focesty at Syracuse by the Philippine voe. ct Service to obtain technical eds cation as . special student h vsed technology. Hs is . gfadnats ef tAs Forest School of tho Univses1ly e the Philippines and foe ax ssan has. been . membef of ths vsfuey Bureau of the PhillpplneA Hs . probably the best posted Han . tAs Philippines on the mirFaaesgae ses1y of Oriental wods aDd is tAe 69 Filipino to be sent b Anagan 3 forestry educatioa
 He has brought witA him eAFss bundred authsnf3e sanpsD eR PkA ippine trees. conpehang ess h0 lred species giyins e tAs Ksv Yoek Collegs of rsrntEy tAs oss eeopasls eonectisa iA ths esaneS. kt-
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-25

Messrs. Sutherland and Kay of Kennecott have taken lease for three years on the Cayouette prop erty on Dan creek, and are now pre- pairing for a big winters workable Carthy News.) .s.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-24

loans twice as much on out-of-the-
state real estate as IL does on home
real estate One bank shows outside
loans OF $1,000 600, while its home
loans are S1,7O0,OO0. There Is no
question about the attractiveneSs or
outside loans where higher rates or
interest can be had than the legal o9e
rate IN Vermont, but just how strong
a claim these institutions can make
as developers OF Vermont = cues
ton One thing Is certain. 6epoSl-
tors who leave their money N the
hands of Orleans county banks may
know that it Is being used 10 develop
Vermont. and not loaned 70 west AMI
midwest interests for the develop
ment OF that country IN preferences 70
our home state Perhaps some leg
fslation which would grant some con-
cessio1S 70 banks on Vermont loaned
money would help some Of our bank
ers 10 take greater interest N loan
money at home IS well Is securing
the deposits OF the home folk
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-24

TIE attention q al who served
with TIE army Or navy n the late
var : called 70 The recent rulings a.
. War Risk insurance AIRY policy
which kzS Lzpse6 BY reason O failure
70 pay EEa premiums may Be re-1ScaC-
81 81 o. before December S1St BY The
Uzyuent u premiums for no months.
the month the policy lapss6 and the
month q reinstatement and tre sign
ing o. : certificate that the heslch q
TIE applicant : IS good IS whsn dis
charged. O. whsn the policy IapSed
Al service men ara urged 70 keep up
their Insurance Forms for rein
statement can be secured from the
loezl branch Of the Red Cross
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-24

nv lo<sl applfcattons. as hey eannot re~eA
tie diseased portion OF the ear. There Is
caly ore way 20 cure catarrhal Seafness>
ard that il BY cocStitGuonal remedy.
Catarrhal DEAFNESS is caused BY an IN
famed condition OF the mucous lining or
the Esaseachiar Tube. When this tube -
frrarred ven have rumbhng sound or I'M
perfect hearing. and when IL IS entirely
Closed Deafness - the result Unless the
Inflammation can De reduced and this tube
restored 10 its normal condition. hearing
will be destroyed forever, Many cases or
deafness are caused by eatarrhs which Is
An frsSresi condition OF the mucous sur
faces Hairs Carsrrh Medicine acts thru
the blood On the mucous surfaces or the
system.
We win give One Hundred Dollars for
any case CT Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
&c cured by Halls CStarrA Medicine. CIR
e9la-s free. All Druggists. TSc.
=. J. CHENEY s CO. Toledo o
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-24

The eighth Annual Conference OF
the Older Boys OF Vermont VIII be
he'd IN Mortified, January 23-25
next II VIII begin with addresses,
group conferences, visit TO Norwich
university. and an attractive evening
program On Sunday morning the
conference speakers will give ad-
dresses N the local churches In the
afternoon there VIII be . conference
session. and the closing meeting viii
De held Sunday evening
The people OF Mortified kindly Of
fer free entertainment IN their homes
70 registered delegates, who must Be
boys between Is and q years Of age,
or the leaders OF delegation groups.
Delegates are invited from all
churches. Sunday schools, young PEG
Pies societies, Y N C. As, colleges,
nigh and preparatory schools, Boy
Scouts. clubs and similar organiza-
tons, but they should De boys who
earnestly purpose 70 have their lives
count for the best things, and who
would De interested IN = conference
O. this kind It's main purpose = %
give n=DiratIon and instruction I'm
service by boys, for boys
The conferences Of the past yearz
rave been attended by over 300 Of
-he strong EIrlle, older boys. a. well
- by pastors. teachers sc01r-masterz
and leaders who are interested In the
best welfare OF the boys OF Vermont.
Many OF the boys have been doing
splendid service IN their home organ
lza-1ozS because O. the help received
= these conferences
he speakers viii include some OF
ne best nen IN America, who are
working With boys. among than De-
ing Albert Z Poho~~< 6e1r - -
county department of the In+errrz-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-24

The figures OF deer killing IN Yer
mont again show that Orleans county
has comparatively few dear within
Is borders Fewer deer were killed
n Orleans county during the recent
epel season than N any other county
II the state, save Grand Isle and
Franklin Rutland county reports
more than five times IS many and
Washington county nearly four times
IS many, while ChIttsr6s1 county <
ahead q Orleans Who has : salts
factory answer Are the hunters n
Orleans and Franklin less skiIItuI
than those N the rest Of the state
Are more deer killed out OF sszsoz
hare than II other Places Are there
fever 6ssr hsre@ And 4 So why+
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-24

Considerable space Is given over
% TIE discussion Of schooI teachers
salaries n this issue TIE subject i
no doubt one that needs our hest
thought and careful Consideration
One fat rHa1s un6lSputs6 n eor-
EeS9Oo wI-h TIE SUe- and that x the
necessity Of tha best WIEN = cones
q tE2eEgs for GU yU1-h- and 4 n
creased salaries vii procure greater
e6cl61cE, bs--- Uso and wCusn u
tram Ga boyS and girls II today. via
Ell 1eoEs the mental moral and c0r-
Esrcal force Of tozO-ruy- Eh0Se Ehg
I'll make and enforce kw, order and
justice n hs @e5ate years ahezd
lei - ~ al means pay higher sal
ares, smile 81 Increased taxes which
DUS- follow and RoS that ws have
done oI duty b OU chII6re1-