davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-08-23

ways buy the cut from the prime ribs.
Chuck, shoulder and rump, though
tougher, are just as good as the more
tender. II these are purchased with
care. buying meat mottled with fat to
insure a juicy piece and il properly
cooked, soaring TO seal the juices in,
and then cooking slowly, bastng the
while, absolute satisfaction will re-
suit.
Evening journal., 1919-08-23

THE Prince OF Wales" says Miss
Adoree, lis as proficient in the rocker
as he is in the foX-trot The steps Of
the rocker are extremely simple.
You start or by rocking three
times from side 10 side. glide into the
fox trot then over again with the rock
inc. Il is graceful dance, and even
less Strenuous than the foX-trot.
THE Prince Of Wales is considered
a good partner by the girls with whom
he has danced. In choosing his part
ners he is the most unselnsh young
man to be seen in any BALLROOM. He
shows no fayoritism"
Hiss Renee idoree. who intro
duces The Rocker 10 America.
Evening journal., 1919-08-23
LATEST FASHIONS
nv TABLE HAMMERS

after an have been served Il en-
dangers spining. In drinking any bey-
erage use The spoon to stir and test the
temperature and flavor, then lay the
spoon on the saucer and sip quietly
from the cup
T/Se soup from the side OF the
spoon
In drinking from a water glass al
ways wipe the lips before drinking to
avoid leaving a greasy impress ON the
rim Of The glass.
The Want Ads will recover lost ar
Evening journal., 1919-08-23

Dorothy, aged PC, is spending the
summer at Lively Beach, having staked
her job and $500 savings on the chance
OF winning a suitable husband during
the summer. These are her letters
home to Joan, her chum.)
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-31

Eagle Dance Tonight in Eagle hall. Empress orchestra. Best floor.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-31

Mayor AdAm'9 Accepts tho MemoTsA. Friends:
 Nearly five years ago the skies of Europe were darkened by the clouds |of war. which clouds rapidly spread and increased in blackness until two years ago they had covered practically the entire face of the earth. and this country was forced to take up arms in defense of liberty and in the cause of humanity.
 Although we mourn for those who have 50 nobiy sacrificed their lives, and we grieve with those who have lost their relatives and friends, yet we rejoice that the great conflict for right and justice Ii. we, hope and trust, ended. We rejoice that the losses we have had to mourn are comparatively few. Belgium. France and England have infinitely more losses to mourn
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-31
WILL EXPLORE
 ARCTIC WITH AN AIRSHlP

PORTLAND, Me-, May 31 (by AssO ciated Press) Donald McMillan, ex. plorer, says an aeroplane trip to the north pole is impracticable and that dirigible would be better means of transportation. An aeroplane trip to the pole would cost $1,000,000. It is reported that Stefansson is dickering with Wright Brothers regarding an airship for Arctic work.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-31
NEW MAIL BOAT FOR
 THE RUN FROM KODIAK
 TO BRISTOL BAY PORTS

SEATTLE, May 31 (by Associated Press) .-Dr. Smith, of Portland, has purchased the steamer Bergen to re- place the Dora on the mail run from Kodiak, for which place she has sailed and will proceed from there to Bristol bay. The Bergen is ship of 130 tons burden net.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-31
NORTHWESTERN SAILS ,, FOR CORONA WITH
 SEVENTY PASSENGERS

< SEATTLE, May 31 (by Associated
 Press) The steamer Northwestern sailed from here on Thursday morning at 9 o'clock. Passengers for Cordova
 were Mir. and Mrs. w. c. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. o. E. Jones. Mrs. 0. J. sellander. Carilia Sellander, Maxwell Pierce, M. J. Bloom. E. B. Garnes. !. E. Ball, E. T. Loftsfeldt. Thomas N. Boucher. P. 8. Point and Bs steerage.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-31

than tnls country, and our sympathies go out to those distressed countries.
 A few weeks ago I participated in the exercises of certain fraternal or ganization held in honor of it's mem bers who had been called to assist in the conflict for right and justice. Upon the call of the Honor Roll answer was made to each name as 1t was called. Soon this answer came to name that was called, Fell in the service" 1" Farther down the list another name Answer Fell in the service" and again Fell in the service" Those names are among those inscribeds on this tablet. What world of meaning that phrase Fell in the service" con tains, when applied to our noble boys who died as heroes die. What does 1t mean to me? What does it mean to you? What does it mean to every liberty loving person on the faca of the earth Fell in the service"
 It is certainly fitting that lasting monument be dedicated to the mem ory of our brave boys who passed on to the unknown while striving to up- hold their countrys honor, and may that flag which they so bravely de- tended and that now waves over this monument continue to wave until time shall be no more. The good ac- complished by the aid of those men whose names are inscribed on this tablet will live long after this monu- ment will have crumbled into it's na- tive dust.
 In behalf of the city of Cordova, as it's mayor, I gladly accept this token of love and now dedicate it to the memory of those noble men whose names are inscribed thereon.
 Lest We Forget We are met today to remember
 And to honor our hero dead. For all who are gathered here today
 Their valiant blood was shed! . Leaving their loved one behind
 They sailed across the sea, Then on to fight at the battles front
 In defense of worldwide democracy! All too soon the great Reaper
 Gathered our heroes in; They made their last great sacrifice
 And now they live in Him! AS we think today of our soldier dead
 Slain ere the battle scarce began, We realize they died for us,
 No greater love hath any man! Of all the heroes throughout the
 world
 Who died midst the battles fray, None died more nobly, more brayely, Z Than those we mourn here today They gave their lives that posterity
 Might live in liberty,
 So let us never forget these dead,
 Who died for the flag and the home
 of the free!
 As we pass this spot from day to day
 Where rests this tablet and stone, Let us honor and never cease to regret
 These heroes who fought and never
 came home!
 As long as the years roll on,
 May we ever deserve their trust And let every heart pay tribute,
 Fen when this stone shall have
 crumbled to dust!
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-31
PROF. D!|YMONT ? ! RETURNS !.
 TO UNIVERSITY OREGON

snATTLE. May s1 (by Associated Press). Lieutenant Colin Dymon&, head of tho journalism department, at the University of Washington. hAs resignA to return to the University d Oregon.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-31

Rsad ths Daily Tinss foe tAs lateee and nest renabis world nsws. z
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-31
GEN. FREMONT'S AGED
 DAUGHTER IS DEAD

LOS ANGELES, May 31 (by Asso- ciated Press) .-Elizabeth Benton Ere mont, aged seventy years and daugh- ter of General Fremont, died at her home here on Thursday.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-03-20
DESTRUCTIVE
FILIBUSTER,

By filibuster conceived in hostil-
ity to President Wilson, Republican
Senators defeated bills appropriating
some $4,000, 900 900 for the operation
of the Government and the demobili-
cation OF the army. President Will
son suffers nothing in prestige or in
the public's confidence by reason of
this show of petty partisanship,
which is as certain to react upon the
heads OF its perpetrators as the fol-
lowing of day by night.
In the list of bills which this Re-
publican obstruction prevented from
enactment were several that are vital
to a quick and thorough reconstruct
ton of the nations commerce and
industry; to the employment of labor
and to fitting provision for return
ing soldiers and sailors. Some of
these measures. such as that con-
templating homesteads for soldiers,
and that authorizing the formation
of regular army to relieve the men
overseas, we're of the utmost i'm
portance to millions OF citizens who
had deserved the best. not the worst.
of Congress.
Those Republican leaders who con-
cocted and conducted the filibuster
against legislation which the whole
country has, been expecting and urg-
ing have assumed a grave response
bility. The bills were before them;
there was majority in their favor;
there was the admission, even of the
Republicans themselves-by their
voice and votes-that they were in
dispensable to the Government and
private enterprise. Yet, to crafty
a spite against the President they
failed in their duty as legislators and
worked harm to every interest, pub
lie and private.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-03-20

The United States Government has
placed an order with the Watervliet
Arsenal for a,gun to supersede the
famous ISs-millimeter gun. The new
gun is larger, shoots further and does
more damage. 1t is called a 'one-
ninety-four," and two guns were or
dered a. an experiment. The gun is
8 inches in diameter, IL feet 6 inches
long, weighs u tons, has = range Of
10 miles and the projectile weighs IFS
pounds. 1t 10 the most powerful
weapon of its size in existence.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-03-20
COME AND SEE us-wE WANT YOUR TRADE

of which President Wilson's pro-
posals will be part. They will have
learned before that memorable date
that this insurance against wars and
bloodshed and worldwide suffering
is everywhere regarded as more than
the policy of single party or of
particular people. They will know
that it is the hope and determination
of all nations. 81
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-03-20

League of Nations is going to re-
semble the last remains OF fatal
error in the very near future. So far
that spherical FOUL has been the
target of more hot shots than any
duck in a pilgrimage up the Mis-
sissippi and to date he has lost so
many tail feathers that he is almost
as funny bird as the pelican. whose
bill-but everyone knows the rest.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-03-20

Unless sufficient influence is
brought to bear on the U. S. Biologi-
cal Survey to induce that august
body to declare round robins" un-
der the protection of the migratory
bird law, that one Matched by those
senator's who are trying to buck the
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-03-20

Eugene Debs is at least consistent
IN what was termed his farewell adj
dress before he goes to the peniten-
tiary to commence serving the ten
year sentence recently imposed on
him for violating the espionage act.
He refers to Lenine and Trotziv ~
the Foremost Statesmen" of the -.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-03-20
THE TOWNSHIP ELECTIONS.

Township elections will be held
throughout the county next Tuesday,
March 3sth, and every Democrat
should consider it his sacred duty to
participate in the election.
Excellent tickets have been nomi-
rated in an townships and no Demo-
erat should underestimate the inn
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-03-20

Joe Walker, negro, charged with
having shot Waterman at Green
vile, Fla, was seized by q mob and
shot to death Thursday while being
taken to Madison, Fla, for safe keep
ing. The mob confronted the Off
GERS and demanded the negro shortly
after the party left Greenville.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-03-20

portance of electing his township
ticket.
Party organizations allowed to dis
integrate in the township threatens
the success of the county organiza-
ton.
Go to the polls early Tuesday
morning and vote the Democratic
ticket straight.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-03-20

Those Senators who are attempt
ing to make the League of Nations
q partisan issue will discover the
of their mistake before
the time arrives to fulfill their feeble
pledge to oppose the treaty of peace,
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-03-20

The more one sees of Republican
tactics in Congress the firmer ones
belief that President Wilson was
right when he appealed to the eoun-
try last fall to give him Democratic.
support in Congress. Republican
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-03-20

Senators and Congressman are prov
ing that their purpose is not 70 up
hold his hands, but to tie them.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-03-20
For Members of Township Board:
THOS. ]. RE2RIHILL
GEORGE HERTZ
TOWNSHIP CONVENTIONS

TOWNSHIP CONVENTIONS
Conventions OF the Democratic
voters of the several townships for
the nomination of candidates for
township office will be held at the
several places and at the time stipu-
lated below:
Pleasant Gap Township
Saturday, March -, d, o'clock p.
M, at Pleasa Gap.
V. J. Cumpton, Committeeman
Spruce Township Convention.
Saturday March 20. 1910. at ?
o'clock p. H.. at Enterprise school
house.
A. B. Burlington. Committeeman.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-03-20
HOSIERY.

New Silk
be found the splendid
of silk a accorded but few
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-03-20
DAINTY BOOTS AND oxFORDs.

DAINTY oxFoRDs
Of
o Of
s WI
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-08
NO POLITICS IN
SALE OF HERALD
Both Republicans and Demo-
Gratis Are Among Its
New Owners

Washington, Dec. S.-The Wash
ington Herald announces to-day that
c. T. Brainard has sold his con-
trolling interest in the paper to Wal
ter S. Rogers. Herman Suter, Charles
r. Crane, julius II. Barnes, Herbert
Mr.. Suter will be in active charge of
the paper.
1t is stated that the transfer of
the Washington Herald has no po-
litical significance, as among the new
owners are both Republicans and
Democrats.
The Washington Herald was estab-
lished in 1906 by Scott G. Bone, itr
many years editor of the Washington
Post. Mr.. Brainard, president of
Harper Brothers and owner of the
Mcclure and Wheeler newspaper
syndicates, purchased controlling
interest in the paper in October,
1918. He states in his announce
ment that he is disposins of his con-
troll because his other interests pre-
vent his living in Washington and
giving the paper his personal at
tention.
Walter S. Rogers suggested and
directed the American Government s
cable and wireless news service dur
ing the war, which sent American
news to most of the countries of the
world During Peace Conference he
continued this news service and had
charge of the Governments rela
tions with the press of the world
other than that of the United States.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-08
Auto License Tags to
Start Out Very Soon

Shipment of license tags for mo-
tor vehicles for 1920 will begin the
end of this week and State officers
urge that automobile owners make
haste in filing their applications for
registration. -oi
We estimate that by January
1871, we will have licensed 200 600
passenger cars. $4,000 commercial
ears ana 100000 drivers and oper-
aIoIs, SAID Registrar B. E. Eynon
Today. We do not at this time he
lieve that 1t will be necessary for
any extension of time to the motor
lsts or Pennsylvania because of
,allure OF this Department to de-
lVer 1920 license tags. The motor
lsts themselves will aid us in our
work II they will make as early an
appl1cation for registration MS Is
possible. The new form of applica-
ton is much more complete than
that eretofore used. 1t will reouira
that car owners have an intimate
knowledge of their machine. 1t will
be well, therefore, that motorists
secure an application as soon as nos
sIote SO that no time may be lost
In flling out the blank"
Applicants for registration of mo-
tor vehicles will find that when thev
appear before notaries public. the
notary will charge soc for each
affidavit required on the application
Tor registration, instead of 25c as
heretofore. If the application
for registration also desires an own
ers license to operate vehicle, two
affidavits are necessary. AS told. the
fee charged by the notary will be soc
for each affidavit. This charge ia
provided for in the Act of Assembly
approved by the Governor July 10,
1919. wherein all notarial fees are
increased.
The license tags for 1920 are blue.
WIN white numerals. A hyphen is
useo TO divide the numerals into
thousands. The keystone hitherto
found on license tags has been done
away with. Below the numeral will
be found the inscription, "Penna.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-08
Bankruptcy in
England Decreases

London, Dec. S.-Bankruptcy has
considerably decreased in the
United Kingdom since 1917 when
1899 receiving orders were regis
tered showing loss to creditors of
f1,52s,1S6. The figures for 1918
were 62S receiving orders showing
loss to creditors of f613,656 OF
which the largest were in the cotton
trade with f108.399 liability. There
have been no failures of bankers
since 1914. The number of women
bankrupts decreased from 25l IN
1915 to 81 in 1918.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-08
100000 Workers in
Detroit Idle TODAY

Detroit, Mich, Dec. S.-Approxi-
mately 100000 factory workers are
idle here to-day, the first day of
half-time working schedule adopt
ed by a number of the larger manu-
featuring plants as coal conser-
walton measure. The number is ex-
pected to reach 100000 by the mid
del of the week. unless strike devel-
opments at Indianapolis Tuesday
warrant use of fuel reserves until
normal production of coal is re-
sumed.
Factories in other Michigan cities
are similarly affected with no re-
serves or supplies for only two or
three days.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-08
Bandits Steal $1,000
"Pot' in Game at Club

New York, Dec. S.-Three auto
bandits sat in" in a quiet little
game at the Florida Social Club, 141
Ralph avenue, Brooklyn, within four
blocks of the Ralph avenue station,
last night and got away with a
"pot" of $1,000.
A short time later detectives
found the chauffeur of the auto used
by the robbers, but he denied all
knowledge of his passengers, saying
he had never seen the men before
they hired him to drive them to the
club.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-08
Streets and Bridges
Being Rechristened

Vienna, Dec S.-Several hundred
streets, bridges squares and build
ings named after the former royal
family are being rechristened. Many
of the new names are those of ma
tive Austrian men of letters, art and
science.
The government is being attacked
by the opposition press because OF
the cost of the changes which Is ex-
nected to exceed 5000, 900 crowns.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-08
United Tires From Factory to Rim
Guaranteed For the Life of the Tire

The finest materials the worlds markets
the making of UNITED "U" TIRES Come in and see how
skilled manipulation of this material produces of phe
nomenal mileage Extreme resieny worked rubber
smoothness into the casing mpressveness and quality given
the whole that makes the tire worthy of the finest
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-08

We every motorist the and skill that
into the making of UNITED U" TIRES The processes
interesting and educational
Visitors the exhibit will receive much valuable nforma-
tion the of tires 1t will be worth your while stop
for these hints.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-23
POTATO NOTES

Fort Fairfield Review. June 49,
During most Of the week there has
bean practically no market in Fort
fairfield for potatoes. Apparently
those who have smaller or larger
lots on hand will have to haul them
to- the aych-factories, Most Of the
buyers have got their stocks cleaned
out, some Of them within the last
day or two.
Aroostook Republican, June 10
Crops Of all kinds are growing rapid
ly. most fields Of potato looking es.
pecially fine. The rains Of the past
week have been OF much benefit to
hay. grain and other crops. Appear
ances indicate that the usual June
frost. which visits this county,
periodically. on the six month "a
every year, was quite noticeable by
its absence this year. There was a
light frost one or two mornings last
week. but no damage was reported.
Republican. Caribou. June 1s.--A
letter received this morning from a
friend in New Jersey says: "Pota-
toes in New JeTsey, are needing rain
badly; they are not near an average
crop: Maine must send US better seed
or lose our trade"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-23
zone Bio Union"

The attempt Of radical delegates at
the convention of the American Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor. to compel uniform
ity Of strike action by the adoption
Of lone big union" strikes most Of
us a specimen Of superlative pig
headedness controlled by a desire to
hold all the cards in any case. to
have both ends and the middle and
to be able to squeeze any opponent
ad libitum. It causes US to wonder
If these men are possessed of aver
age intelligence. If they are, has it
ever occurred to them that this ma
ton is "one big union?
II these radicals had been support
ed by the majority Of the representa-
tives. and this un-American stand
had been taken would they have per-
mitted all the rest Of US to join the
zone big union" or would they have
shut out the 1o7 million victims from
their three million ruling body and
called 1t a square deal?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-23
Name Gossip
The Hate Of tho Woods

I guess I'm as strong fer the timber as
any who follow the trail;
I'm here from the first Of December
until the first pipe of the quail;
I know ev'ry tote-road an travels,
know where the red runners go;
There isn't a path I don't savoy, there
isn't trail 1 don't know
1 know 'em. guess that like 'em, the
trails an the rivers an trees:
know l am hungry to strike EN- when
things are beginnin' to freeze;
guess sbourh may Svs say amt 5na! wo ,Uye that
With ali of the blueness above EN-. an
green's that are deeper than blues
But once in a while in the lonely, the
loneliest hours of the night
Awake in the bunk-house. with only the
stars through the window fer light.
There's soEethin' 'red-hot in me rises,
1t burns, an it hurts, an SurprlSes-an'
then fer minute l hate.
I hate all the trees an the timber, it's
rotten to follow the trail;
An why should l come in December an
stay till the pipe of the quail?
Why travel the tote-road an travels.
the trail that the red runners
know?
There isn't a path I don't, savey. but
only one trail / would go
1t follows the bend of the river. it fol-
lows the frolicking streams.
wonderful trail of my dreams: =.
1t leaves all the timber behind it. an all
the old trails that l knew.
An. Girl. how I wish I could find it,
the trail that leads somewhere to
Douglas Malloch, in the American
Lumberman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-23
II may not be able to beat all the dirt out of this,
but I'll mend the furniture all ri9ht"
fair sample Of the brain strain that
established daylight saving"

fair sample Of the brain strain that
established daylight saving"
If any business or any o:ass cares
to begin their work an hour earlier
after the days grow long in spring.
there is no law. never has been and
never will be. against it. Then why
the tomfoolery Of juggling the clocks
twice a year? With half the propa-
ganda and the brainstorms INDUCED
by those who denounce the control
ling small minorities." agreements
could have been reached by all rnese
daylight saving" avocates. to start
earlier, and the farmer would have
been helpless, hog-tied, ham-stringed.
and all bound round with WOODEN
string.
For heavens sake forget this
fashionable utterance of Control of
Congress" anG domination of the
people by small minority" 1t can't
be done outside a socialistic-bol-
shevistic-phosophically anarchistic
powwow.