davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-08-15
Respectfully
A Citizen


We heard that some people
claimed the /Postolic were dist
urbing the peace by preaching
loud and singing late at night.
A few days ago negro mans-
trel show put upin the heart OF
town and carried on all kinds OF
noises untilafter midnight. No
one was disturbed by them.
Why the difference?I guess the
town got several dollars out of
them in the way of license. Such
as that looks inconsistency to as.
consistency thou art a jewel.
There are people in this place
who strains at q ghnat and swa-
low camel. They are SO nice
and straight bavksa it hurts
them, II they were TO see a nan
take a drink, or dance going on
they "a have d fit Yet people can
be rottened egged and, waylald
on the highway in town limits
with but small effort being made
10 suppress lawIessness.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-08-15
HIGH PRICES for HOGS.

The past week the prices for hogs on foot went to
2Sc, the highest prices ever known 1t will pay
everyone to make an efortto raise their meat
pnly healthy hogs are profitable. and it has been
proven that Hog-Tone prevents all diseases among
hogs and makes them grow. The Glenmora Drug
Co is always looking after the farmers and stock
raisers interest, and it it will pay you to ask about
Hog Tone
The Keota news., 1919-10-10
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The Keota news., 1919-10-10
How'S This1

We Offer One Hundred Dsgis.s nevS.e
Tor any case Of CasasYh iha; csaaos u
evso1 b Aalrs CafasYh Ee.scis.
HaUs CsiAssh Nsasc!aS eas teen taken
~ easasrh sufferers Tor TIE vass thirty.
0ve jean. and has become kao~n a. the
most seliaoSs ssersdy sos ca,asrh. HAIRS
CataSrh Medicine acts thru shs Blood on
The 4veous surfaces. sxpeii.ng the Poi.
soe from the Blood And healing the dis.
eassd postioas.
Asssr you have taken Halrs ca,arrh
RTsee Improvement IN your general
hsaith. Start taking Halls Csiarrh Nesii.
eeme AZ oors ana ret std Of easasYh. 0snA
foe Testimonials. free
-. cHENEY q co. Toledo, Ohio.
Bod By al Dru9gisss. &c.
The Keota news., 1919-10-10

Pdstsd ststioossy costs bot little
moss thso ths pisis. boaght In the
ordinary way: but Il leaves . good
tmpssssioo for you aad your farm with
ths firms with whom you may have
buoiesss eosrespondsnee. May we
show you ssmpiss? The Keo<a News. II
The Keota news., 1919-10-10

Take . KODAK Win yea STANLEY las
them. also roll hin.s AID sspplies zs,f
The Keota news., 1919-10-10

fssIet srs~.ris-s a-s s-ss1ria. -
of>ninx rftn xYsa, s:ss--fss.s f.~.[
biiiiiss soT og. Big issS7~ cz.cAszs
They're 4o.ax 20 ss-@oe specially pc
paYsd Shells 30 ,a.i~s 1p -i;h czr-z--i
"EIs Esrfhas- 20 s~e SAMPLES - .z-
ems eoodi;i,as.
The Keota news., 1919-10-10

EsarT. .>asy ta.r eT~ ysr-'
k/a. t. ,eIr.s.---s hr 80 ---.- ~
81 a-1a.os % gre .sscJs & Efsr -
ey,rs- :s-.f.x> S,a-i->s - =c. =
20 f>r~cs a. -s-.s =aT ~-T> {,
se>-A .,txs. s<x,s~ 20 7-s>- - s,s-s-
kess.o> IT .ho-~ stss s.s ,s-zA "a.
so<.> ;...< q. .i-T<,.~ ~f- sea, tyra
az c.e>eA o. ~. sto.-s~>
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-18

1 one. There were present Miss Mar gart Foster, Miss Leona Churchill, Miss Almira McGowan, Miss Eliza beth OLoughlin, Mrs. T. Boyce, Miss Catherine Boyce, Harry Achison, Harry Porter, Everett Moore, Frank Angerman and Oscar Osborne. # # #
 Mir. and Mrs. s. M. Weir of Mile IA will occupy part of the new house which is being butt by the government at the Radio station.
 4. * *
 Mile IA were the weekend guests of Mir. and Mrs. Koch of Cordova.
 # # #
 Mrs. A. c. Exc and child have been the guests of Mrs. George Walker dur ing the past week. Mrs. Exc will re. turn to her home at Mile IA Monday morning on the train.
 # < #
 A week ago last Saturday very pretty wedding took place when Mrs. Bessie Brakke became the bride of Neil Mcdonald. The ceremony was performed by Commissioner Noaks at the apartment of the couple in the Currier building. Frank Lewis acted as best man, while Mrs. Frank Lewis was the matron of honor. Other guests were MT. and Mrs. Ed Lee and MT. and Mrs. George Walker The bride wore a beautiful gown of canary ored brocaded satin, with an overdress of white georgette crepe and silver trimmings. The bridal gown was New York importation, and displayed all the art and beauty that a fashion able modiste can give. The ceremony was followed by an elaborate wedding supper at the Model cafe, where plates were laid for eight at beautifully decorated table. The happy couple will be at home to friends at their apart ment in the Currier building.
 # # #
 Complimenting Mrs. M. Robertson of Fairbanks, a dance was given in the Blue room of the Alaskan hotel last Monday evening. The affair proved tn ho h nd ott ed by number of Fairbanks and Cor dova friends. During the evening punch was served.
 # # #
 Mrs. Charles l.. Willoughby is re- neWing old acquaintances in Cordoya while waiting for boat to convey her to her home in Katalla. Mrs. Will loughby is guest at the Windsor hotel.
 # # #
 J. J. Fraisure is in Valdez at pres ent, attending court
 # # #
 Mir. and Mrs. Bill Smith and daugh- ter have recently taken up their resi- dence at the Reception apartments.
 # # #
 Mrs. B. o. Graham acted as hostess to the Ladies' Aid Society of the Pres byterian church Wednesday afternoon This was the monthly social meeting of the club, and very enjoyable aft ernoon was had by all present. Deli cious refreshments made the pleasure complete Those attending were Miss Miller, Mrs. A. G. Shriver, Miss Ena Morris, Mrs. E. J. Currer, Mrs. Link Waln, Mrs. Tad Watson, Mrs. w. E.. Downing, Mrs. Bill Smith, Mary Eliza beth Smith and Mrs. B. o. Graham
 # # #
 There has been introduced into Cor dova a new form of amusement-that is, the popular college slumber party. The persons implicated are: Walter Doolittle, Bill Keller, Chuck Olsen and Harold Graham, and the scene was laid at the Graham house, on Railroad row. The prime requisite is an abun- dance of black coffee that would pre- vent Morpheus from coming within fifty yards of the house. Report has it that our young heroes did every thing but slumber. Mrs. Graham says,
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-18

The members of the Northland Club were hosts at very charming infor- nal dance held in the club rooms lest Monday night. The music rendered deserves special mention; for the dancers declare that it was an added pleasure to dance to such perfect har- mony. An elaborate supper was served at a late hour. Among those present were: MT. and Mrs. J. L. Galen, MT. and Mrs. Caleb Corser, MT. and Mrs. J. V. Lydick, MT. and Mrs. Fred Tracy, MT. and Mrs. R. H. L. Noaks, MT. and Mrs. Jack Sapiro, MT. and Mrs. E. L. Harwood, Dr. and Mrs. Daggett, MT. and Mrs. Roy DeLeo, Dr. and Mrs. w. W. Council, Mrs. Nal colm Brock, Mrs. Fred Glasbrenner, Mrs. H. I. O'Neill, Mrs. V. J. Dwyer, Mrs. Horace Leach, Mrs. B. V. Boyle, Mrs. Nafsted, Miss Genevieve Whalen, Miss Ethel Graham, Miss Gladys Wag- ner, J. A. Mcdonald, H. E. St. George, W. R. Hillery, Chares A. Derry, Wal ter Gaffney, John Muller, H. E. Nye, Ivan Suphellen, G. B. Wherry, Rev. E. P. Ziegler and Mir Hamil.
 A week ago last Friday witnessed lively scene at the Red Dragon club rooms, when a number of the younger set met for a good time. Games and dancing and refreshments were all thoroughly enjoyed Present were: Almira McGowan, Leona Churchill, Catherine Boyce, Margaret Foster, Elizabeth O'Loughlen, Mrs. T. D. Boyce, Mrs. w. Reed, Mrs. T. Bur chette, Mrs. w. OLoughlen, Frank Angerman, Harry Porter, Oscar Os- borne, Harry Achison and Everett Moore.
 * # R
 Antone Eide of the Alaska road commission and wife were Cordova visitors while the Northwestern was in port.
 # # H
 Duck hunters sure do queer things. A short while ago Johnny Muller of Cordova bank fame fell a victim to the hunting fever. Now, John is ap- parently in full possession of all his faculties when handling your money; but when he got there amongst those ducks and took careful aim of several at one time, the front of the boat just naturally seemed to rise up and get in the way. Anyway, John shot off both barrels of the gun right through the bow of the boat. Johnny refuses to discuss what happened after that, but it is safe to say that he probably either swore or tainted Intimate friends of the young man are kind enough to believe that he was labor ing under the temporary delusion that here was a whopper of new species of duck called the "gondOla."
 # # #
 Jack Myers, an old-time Alaskan, will be passenger on the steamship Alaska when she leaves for the south. Jack has been here for ten years, and is now taking his first vacation trip to the great Outside; and he promises his friends that he is going to have the time of his young life
 # # #
 MT. and Mrs. D. L. Leaton and daughter will take passage on the steamship Alaska to spend the winter Outside. They will visit for while in Seattle and then leave for Birming- ham, Ala, to visit a brother of Mrs. Leaton.
 # # #
 MT. and Mrs. D. L. Leaton and daughter, Vashti Mae, were the din ner guests of MT. and Mrs. Charles Foyston on Friday evening.
 # # #
 Friday evening Miss Catherine Boyce was hostess at a party given at the apartments of her mother, Mrs. T. Boyce, in the Lathrop building. Games, music and refreshments all
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-18
BY HILDA JOHNSON .................


 however, that they did pretty good job in cleaning up the house after wards.
 MT. and Mrs. Ed Lee entertained a number of friends at loge party at the Empress theater last Sunday even ing. Those occuping the box were MT. and Mrs. George Walker, MT. and Mrs. Neil Mcdonald, MT. and Mrs. Frank Lewis and Mir. and Mrs. Ed Lee.
 Miss Clara Rosswog entertained a number of her friends Wednesday evening At the close of very pleas ant evening the guests partook of dainty lunch. Bdsides the hostess there were present Mrs. E. P. Har- wood, Mrs. Charles Scheffer, Mrs. Whalen, Miss Genevieve Whalen, Mrs. Charles Rosswog, Miss Marie Rosswog and Miss Genevieve Rosswog.
 # # #
 Tom Donohoe, son of MT. and Mrs. T. J. Donohoe, is at present attending the Leland Stanford University.
 # # #
 On Wednesday evening the Alpha School of Dancing held it's weekly re- cital for members and their friends. The affair was much enjoyed by those in attendance. Refreshments were served at a late hour.
 # # #
 Link Waln and Louis Dahl are again out on the trail of ducks. This time they chose the Copper River flats for the scene of their warfare Persever- ance, they say, is a great virtue.
 # # #
 George Iyto was the inspirator of a Japanese affair given at the home of Mrs. William OLaughlin last Sunday evening. Real Japanese dishes were served, which the guests declare were most enjoyable, and the whole party was carried on in approved Oriental Phyllis Reed, Sal Reed, Jr., Mrs T. Boyce, Miss Catherine Boyce, Miss I Th,,roIi1 M,,c o,o, OLoughen, Miss Elizabeth O'Lough- len, and Earth and Matthew OLough- len.
 # # # Mir. and Mrs. Hans Hansen will leave on the steamship Alaska for Se- attle. Mr. Hansen expects to locate in business permanently on the Out side,
 # # H
 The children of St. Georges Epis- cOpal church Sunday school enjoyed immensely the party held last evening at the Red Dragon. All sorts of games were played while some of the heav- fer weights indulged in boxing Later in the evening all kinds of good things to eat were served, making the affair complete success.
 # # #.
 At the home of Mrs. H. P Aiken there was inaugurated one afternoon last week a new organization, to be known as the c. B. Club. The initials are very mysterious, and the members refuse to divulge their meaning. The aim of the club is to have a sociable time and do some embroidery work at meetings to be held every two weeks. After this first meeting a dainty luncheon was served by the hostess. Those present were Mrs. H. I. Call, Mrs. Chester Mellison, Mrs. Lester Koch, Mrs. J. J. Beattie, Mrs. Charles Foyston and Mrs. H. P Aiken.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-18

We always have a supply of pasteurized sweet milk and cream on hand. Also buttermilk and Bulgarian buttermilk. City Dairy. Phone 1S7.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-18

If you do not receive your copy of the Times regularly, please notify the circulation manager.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-18

Harmony Club masquerade, Hal loween, Eagle hall.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-18

Subscribe for the Daily Times.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-17
THE THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION OF THE NEW YORK WORLD Practically a Daily at the Price of a Weekly. No Other Newspaper in the World Gives so Much at
 so Low a Price

The forces are already lining up for the Presidential campaign of 1920. The Thrice-a-Weeh World which is the greatest ex- ample of tabloid journalism in America will give you all the news of it. It will keep you as thoroughly informed as a daily at five or six times the price. Besides. the news from Europe for iong time to come will be of overwhelming interest. and we are deeply aud yitally con, cerned in it. The Thrice a.Ween World $ regular subscription price is only Sl co per year. and this pays for 156 papers. We of fer this unequalled newspaper and Carlisle Independent togeth CT for one year for g 25.
 The regulai. subscription price of the two papers is &. 50.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-17
The Velvet Bean and Its Place on the
 Farm

Farm
 The velvet bean is the most vi, gorous growing annual legume in the United States. It is al highly concentrated feed crop for i've stock, the ground-up pod and bean very nearly equaling cotton seed meal in food yalue. It grows a heavy net work Of vines, some of which attain growth of fifty feet and even longer. The roots, which are surface feeders and which are also numerous and very long have nodules like the COW pea. These gather nitrogen from the air, thus making velvet beans valuable green manuring crop As q nitrogenous fertilizer. # oatranks soy beans and cowpeas t Is adapted only to warm climate and long growing sea son, but has all advantage in the fact that cold, frosty weather not only does no damage to the crop but makes it more palatable to stock. Only this characters tic makes it available as a pront- able farm crop, since on this ac- count the crop may be pastured till mid-winter 1t makes so long vine growth that it is not prac. ticabie to cut for hay.
 Velvet beans should be planted with corn. as soon as all danger from frost is over, one seed m every hill where checked anu A inches apart in drilled corn rows Plant strong varieties of corn like Mexican June to prevent the mass of vine froin pulling the corn oyer. Cultivate with the corn and, after the first killing frost in the fall, turn the horses. cattle, hogs and sheep in. taking care to keep the stock in for on ly an hour or so a day for eight or ten days. Gather or leave the corn as you like.
 There are three varieties rec ommended for Arkansas. the Georgia, sometimes called Earle Specdled" or Hundred Day Speck!ed." natures in 120 days; the Yohahoma, natures in 110 to t20 days; the Osceola. natures in l50 to l60 days. These can be. grown in Arkansas, but the Os- ceola in Northern Arkansas might get caught by early frost before maturity.
 Velvet beans will bring re- turns to the farmer Mr. Cot trell, Mr Lasseter and Dean Nelson all endol SC it. Try it. Get some experience with it and adapt it to your individual taste. The increase in feed and fertiliz. CT will more than pay you for your efforts.
 Jim G. Ferguson,
 Com. Mines, Mfrs. and Agri
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-17
A Respected Negro Drops Dead

Dock Crenshaw aged about 55 years, respected negro farmer died of heart failure at his home two and one half miles southeast of town at noon Friday. He had been blowing in the field all the forenoon and had gone to the house for dinner. He was pre-
 sumably preparing to feed his
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-17

horses when he dropped dead This negro leaves many friends among the white people as well as large number among the the negro population who regret to learn of his death.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-17

Messrs. Haselden and Wells, who conducted the lot sale here last week. left Saturday morning 2 in ear for Stuttgart, where they are negotiating for some
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-17

city property to sub divide and
 sell in about the same manner that they conducted the sale here If they should conclude an arrangement in that city, we
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-17

WANTED-A few pounds of clean. cotton rags, for which we will pay 5 cents per pound. No strings nor heavy course rags wanted.
 Independent Office
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-17

can recommend them as perfect gentlemen, who will be found honorable in all their dealings with the people with whom they come in contact.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-20

wharf, to shower the tokens on the
fighters as they went by on route to
Camp Dix from Camp Meade.
She stood waving and cheering as the
train slowed down to permit brake
man TO throw" switch. Then she
worked closer and closer to the moving
train, throwing her flowers at the sol
dicrs hanging out of the open windows.
Some hit and some missed, and as
she took another step forward to hurl
the last little bud her foot caught in
tie and she trippcd.
The child screamed as she fell, her
hands thrust forward to break the fall
and to prevent her body from going
beneath the wheels. Her left hand
passed beyond the rail. however, and
in moment the wheels of the train
had passed over it, scvcring the hand
above the wrist.
! Patrolman Mason. of the Twelfth ant
Pine streets police station, wa,
summoned by her terrified playmates
and Anna was picked up and rushed
to the Polytechnic Hospital in com
mandccrcd automobile. There physicians
found it necessary to amputato the arm
ut the elbow TO save her life.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-20
GIRL MARINE NOW SERGEANT
PhIIa. "Noncom" Promoted for Eff
Client Work In Investigation

Miss Mildred L. Mobley is the only
woman sergeant in the marine corps in
the Third Marine Reserve District She
was promoted from corporal May 1G as
reward for especially efficient service
in an important investigation conducted
in this city. Her home is at 2721 Dia =
mond street.
Miss Mobley enlisted in the reserve
corps of the marines September 2G,
1918. Upon hearing that the reserve
corps Of this branch of the service was
open to women for specific kinds of
work, she Immediately enlisted for four
years, Miss Mobley is still subject to
be called upon by the government for
the next three years and four months.
She is now secretary of the United
Service Club, having been appointed by
Colonel G. B. Hatch.
After her enlistment Miss Moblcy was
detailed to Washington in the casualty
section of the marine corps headquar-
ters. She was made corporal on jan
uary 90, 1919. After spending some
time in Washington she was trans
ferred back to Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-20
80 PENNSYLVAN|ANS
ON CASUALTY ROLL
100 Other Names Listed Today
by War Department at
Washington

Washington. May 2O.-The War De-
partment released another casualty, list
today, containing 22S names. Thirty
eight are Pennsylvanians. complete
list of whom is given below:
Died from Wounds
PR1vATE-Lewis Crosovolt. Houtzdale.
Died from Accident and Other Causes
PRIVATE = Henry q: Eberle. 4lo West
Norris street Philadelphia.
Wounded Severely
PRIVATE - Daniel V. Crawford. 2O22
Stenton avenue. Philadelphia.
wounded, Degree Undetermined
PRIvATgs-Frank Dora. Walston; George
n Ritter louisville: Walter Hams, Castor
road and Co.tman street. Philadciphia.
N wounded slightly ..
CoRIoEAI-togSS F. osraa Deran Fis,tsbursh Er,s
PRIVATEs : Paul r. cooper. Mononge,-
hsla; Donatsntorio CGrgza ls HoTsli sfrssSt niSo
chsstsh cstsdIn 'GsR rs n Sors s's Street.
ssino Ssssin Grs2u Grsnf yrGh
Missing In Action -"
SERGEANT = Albert w. Buckner. 7ll7
CoRPoRAL = Charles H. Miller New
PRfVkTE-Edward.A A. Smith. 1929 Shack
smaxon street. Philadelphia.
Died Of Disease
WAGNER - Clement c. Bates. James
town.
Missing in Action tPrcviously Reported
Wounded Severely
CORPORAI-Davd G. Ware. 1929 NORTH
Fiftieth street. Philadelphia.
Missing in Action tPrsvlon.ly Reported
Wounded slightly
PRIvATE--John A. Keinman. York.
Killed in Action Preyiopsly Reported
Missing In Actton
PRIvATES = Joseph j. Baldrick. III
Walsh street Philadelphia: Barney BazeiocK'
Mount Carmel. .
Died previously Reported Missing In Action'
CoRPoRAL-walter l.. Shay. Knox.
Returned to Duty tPreyiously Reported
Missing In Action.
PRIyATES-Carlo Bianchi. Eynon SIG
mund Covalesky. Scranton; James NJ. Sa'"'
Imperial.
Erroneously Reported Wounded Severely
CORPORAL - Frank Beaver. Chambers
PRIvATEs-Jacob John Abp!anslp. Pitts;
hurgh; Nicholas Lucich South Fork: C9nraa
PIehier Sellersville: John NJ; Powers. brao-
dock; Matthew w. Stern. Pittspursh.
Died Of Disease Preyious!y Reported Died
from Wounds)
PRIVATE - William A.. Kretschmer'
0reenock.
KILLED in Action tPreyiously Reported
Missing in Action)
coRPoRAI.-John a. Veal. New Brishtin,n.
PRIVATES-SamuelA a. Rowe, Cohheiis-
vile; Charles NJ. Smith. BlalrsViue'
Died (Previously Reported Missing In Action'
PRIV ATE-stanton II. Cloud Collingdale.
Returned to Duty Preyiously Reported
Missing in Action)
pRIyATE-George Kubatski. Erie.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-20
FLOWER TO SOLDIERS
COSTS ARM OF GIRL
Child Injured Near Spruce Street
Wharf While Showering
Tribute
SERIES OF MlSF0RTUNES

A tiny flower, which little girl at
tempted to toss to her soldier heroes. as
they passed by in troop train last
evening, caused her to lose her left arm.
With several other children. ten
year old Annie Curlcy, of 420 South
Twenty fourth street, gathered some
flowers and went to the Baltimore and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-20
White OXfords Will
Soon Receive the
Service Call

They are so comfortable and
easy to wear that women are glad
to take to them as soon as warm
weather comes.
Buckskin finish white leather
ties with turned soles and high,
covered heels are $5.75 a pair.
The same style in canvas is Sd.
Women's black calfskin, low
heel oxfords with welted soles are
$5.40. =,
Mems dark tan and black dull
leather shoes on English lasts are
special at $3.50.
Boys dark tan leather shoes
and oxford ties in sizes 1 to 6 are
$5.25.
Children's white canvas button
shoes with welted soles, in sizes
6 to 2, are special at $1.90.
(ChestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-20
Veil Notes

Chiffon bordered wells continue
to be Just as fashionable as ever,
and little wonder when their uni
versal becomingness is considered.
From S1.50 to $3.50 there are
many attractive wells in various
kinds of meshes either dotted or
prettily scrolled. In black, brown,
taupe or navy blue.
French dotted yelling in black,
navy blue, taupe and brown is
$l.50 a yard.
The veilings are in dozens of
styles between 35c and $1.25 a
yard. Also in black, brown, taupe
and navy blue.
(CentraD