davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-17

Messrs. William Traut and Dolph Smith of Valdez have leased the Home stake claims, in the Kantishna dis trict, to Fred P. Davy, who was an outgoing passenger on the Alameda, with some fine samples of ore. The mine is located >~about twenty five miles from the railroad, and a trail will be built the coming year to haul supplies over.
 MT. Davy stated that he would re- turn from the States in March and would take in about two hundred tons of supplies. The property is high grade ore, the gold sticking out in small nuggets all over the samples.
 The property was discovered some time ago by William Traut and Dolph Smith.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-17
MINING NEWS FROM CAMPS
 IN INTERIOR

There will be considerable mining activity on Bottles river, in the Koyu- kuk country, during the coming winter, according to Jules Oliver, veteran pilot, who is just back from a voyage up the Koyukuk river.
 The men who have ground on Bet ties river Oliver says, are preparing to do a lot of work during the winter. They have taken out some gold al ready, but the extent of the pay will not be known until about the first of the year.
 Oliver was informed that about forty men would winter on Bettles river and on Lake creek, a tributary of Bettles. At present they are en- gagged in cutting wood and making other preparations for winter opera tions. AS soon as the snow comes they will begin hauling in their sup plies.
 The Reliance was fortunate in find ing a full stage of water on the last voyage up the Koyukuk. The water had been very low, and but for the fact that rain came when it did, it is very doubtful if the steamer would have been able to reach the upper stations, which would have been a se- rious blow to the Koyukukers, inas- much as they depended upon the Re- liance to deliver sufficient supplies to carry them through the winter.
 There had been no new develop ments in the Hog river district at the time of the Reliance's arrival there, but considerable work probably will be done during the winter by the thir- ty-five men who will continue to search for the paystreak. Sam Dublin had forty tons of supplies on the Reliance for his trading post, in anticipation of busy season.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-17

We always have supply Of pasteurized sweet. milk and cream on hand. Also buttermilk and Bulgarian buttermilk. City Dairy. Phone 1S7.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-17

Fresh Ever-Ready Flashlight Bat teries, all sizes. Blum O'Neill Go. 3-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-17

After a summer spent in the Chand- lar district, doing development work on properties in which he is interested Jimmy Funchion left for the States, highly pleased by the showing made by his ground. Both he and Bert Johnson, who spent the summer with him, declare that the Chandlar will make a camp.
 The great trouble in the Chandlar, as in many Alaska camps, is the ab- sence of roads. Under present con- ditions the district is practically in accessible-a serious obstacle to de- velopment. The two old-timers claim, however, that the district will begin to attract the attention of mining men at no distant date, and that the show ing made by those who are pioneering the way to future development will be such as to convince the road commits sion of the importance of providing better means of transportation.
 Both Funchion and Johnson are we'll known in the Interior, the former hay ing been heavily interested in placer ground in the Fairbanks district, and the latter engaged for many years in the teaming business there and else where
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21

Are zou ioasins forward. deer proc
psrtive mother. 90 thr voadeffui. Klnri-
Gus time ~hen you shall hold In reaF
arms tho little unite. when 10 Of your
flesh and blood. With feelings OF mis-
Eiyinsr
Sow IL the time n get IN coalition to
meet the crisis. and three Esuefaiions Of
women have found On ~. TINS. honorcd
preparation. Mothers Friend. n grateful,
pensifasins remedy to prepare their sysa
TENS 20 withstand the shock.
The action of this famous remedy T.
60 relieve tension on drasr nerves. cords.
tsrdons ard Hnaments. 90 relieve strain
and dlscomfofta, such nausea. nsrs.
BUSINESS. bearing down and stretching
pains. ny regular use daring the period
the muscles expand easily when baby
ia horn. pain and danger at the crisis
10 naturally ises and the hours are fewer
10 not neglect the OF Mother.
Friend. ~ 10 for external application
only. 10 absolutely SAFE and wonderfully
effective
write the nradfieid Regulator Com
pany. Dept. ". lamar building. Atlanta.
Georgia. for their Nothsrhood Hook. and
obtain a bottle Of Mothers Friend from
the drug store ~ u just az standard "A
anything you can thipk Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21

TWIN FALLS. Idaho. March IL
The Spanish influenza situation in
Twin Falls developing within the
past 10 days has assumed the pro
portions Of an epidemic. according
20 the statement Of DIR. c. q. Me
Ginnis. county health officer. nj a
meeting here OF the county commits.
aloncrs sitting az the board Of health.
The board decided to enforce "A
rigid quarantine aH To individual pa
tients with a view 10 controlling the
epidemic by this means II possible
without rcsorting to issuance OF any
closing order.
According 20 the statement OF DR..
Mct;isnis. 60 cases OF influenza in
Twin Falls had been reported up TO
last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21
ARREST CHINESE

All Tom. %. was arrested Thurs
day night on a charge Of conduct.
ing n gambling game. and later re.
leased on payment of 500 bail
Others In the store at the same time
and arrested. were All Sing. Frank
May. Alec Kalais and Ed Martin.
They were released on a payment of
$40 bail each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21

ftfFHrN--wiiiiam =. Hart In Tho
rcpp, Grit. ttasi.aad"i The VII
isgr ~mifh,." q ~ruoett comedy,
fafhr News Es~ats.
tf.IN AfG.H---Faaifae Frederick In
The Woman sn the Insies"t
Know Nouv Ha.ban q Christie
essnss,tl rrisma eoiared pictures.
toft>It VI - Norma Tsimsdge In
The Probation Wife, Lyons
Nosun comedy toils~asn News
sfhA>ii---s Constance raimsds~ In
~RoHnape~ aud arabeits"s '.Ons
fseFy Minat<," comedy. News Pic
tori.i..
HisN--rbeds lara in ''<sisme.'s
Nfs-fa>--<seerge fsskin and sefty
Comp.on 10 The Eorder Rsiaev~."
Cotn>tA1~--t.essas Walsh In '>sves
-Hy Quit"
Itfrf.fs--dsrfin Jasan.sn's Canal
balls NJ the sosth s~ss"s sena~ts
comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21
FRENCH WOULD KEEP
SUBMARINE FOR WAR

Especial to The Star by ~ r. Al
PARIS, March 2f.--Figaro. French
newspaper. protests against the elm
ination Of the submarin. "a a wesp.
on of warfare. Our geographical
situation compcis US 20 devote most
Of our expenditures to national de.
Tense and to keep up our land army.
Our navy win always be proportion
ateiy weaker. In these circumstances
the submarine Is for US an indispen.
sable weapon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21
Moore First
of Goldwyn
Male Stars

Tom Moore. who comes 10 tho
clemmer. starting Saturday. Ia "Go
West. Young Man" IN one OF the per.
manent names In the early history
of motion pictures. Tom Moore has
won his place In the sun. lie Is a
star In his own right now. and the
first male star presented by the
Goldwyn Film corporation.
Some time ago eight merry Moorcs
left Ireland Six are still living.
The children rescmbled flight Of
stairs. Tom. the eldest, was 49,.
Then there were owen. Mary. Jack,
Matt and Joe.
Jack did not live long after the
family came TO Aemriea. Father
Moore. 1oviai wunderer 10 the last.
died few years ago, while on "A visit
10 his sister. In Ireland
Tom had not been long In Ameri-
ca before he began wandering al
ways from Job 10 Job. and never long
without one. His travelling by jerks
took him all the way across the con.
tinent. and halfway back.
In Chicago he teamed with owen,
ana tn" TWO OF them invaded the
Bush Temple stock company This
waa their Introduction into dramat'
les of any sort. and neither Of them
guessed that "A lifelong profession
was opening up Ia them. Any con
firmed movie fan win remember Tom
Moore's name being associated with
the early picture days under the ka.
lem banner.
Tom alone. OF the brothers. retains
the elusive. hitting brogue OF the cul'
turcd. genuine irirhman. For one
Of the things he found time 10 get in
his jumps about the L. =. A.. was a
very good education. His library is
an attcststion Of that
Tom has three hobbies--golf. his
adorable baby daughter. Alice Mary.
and the rest Of the Moores. They
a -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21
SENT FREE
ON THIRTY DAYS TRIAL

Send &c postage, maine and ad-
dress. plainly written, and we Will
send you on approval our stomach
preparation, Jo-to. for 30 days. ut
which time you arc to send us 800
Or return the unused portion II not
perfectly satisfied.
Address. BellinRham Chemical
Co. Beilingham, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21
An EARLY BIRD

Harriet Harmon. THE Sennett
girl with the classic profile" gets UP
at $50 every morning. Eight o'clock
n m. when the girls report for duty.
IL way along in the middle Of the
morning for her. Miss Hammond
says she will never marry until she
finds man willing to breakfast at
ESQ.
II looks like life Of single blessed.
ness or a millionaire dairyman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21
Gimpses at
Features in
Playhouses
LIBERTY

IL Is something new to see nir
Hart IN horizontal stripeT instead of
his usual cowboy outfit lie ls ap.
pearing aa convict IN his latest
picture. THE Poppy Girls Hus.
band" which il playing ut the Lab
crty.
liii Isn't aVcrHe to wearing stripes
M long as ~ ~ In pursuit OF his art,
Also, he does not mind sitting In
cell SO long ns he knows II IL made
OF wood instead Of steel but
He did hate TO sacrifice his hair
tho Il had 20 bo-and he went To the
BARRIERS rather woefully to get
close trim,
The narhary Coast affords col.
orful background for the Ntory--thc
underworld OF san Francisco. Yet
there II a good moral To the plot and
and Hart, as "tlaifpin Harry" has
one OF the strongest roles OF his
career
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21
ARREST SAILOR

Ralph X. Weir. is. a sailor. was
arrested az i1;5o O'Clock Thursday
night in the Soldiers and Sailors
club. charged with having stolen a
pea Jacket from sailor who was
Nie.ping Ia the same room with
Weir.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21

Newer Say Quit tho George walsh
comedy which OPENED Thursday nj
the Colonial The hoodoo does not
let go Of walsha coattaiis from the
Friday on which he Is born 90 the
Friday on which his wife presents
him with sriplrts.
In his cndeavor 60 escape the iinx.
he leaps over fences and scramhics
over houF~iops, but all IN vain.
sharpers fleece him. bandits rob him.
His aun, leaves him fortune which
he never gets Thero are only n few
OF the queer things the jlux does
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21
0xA0 Stomach

sour stomach uheartburn,. Belching,
swelling and Full Feeling. 40 fire.
tuently complained OF after meals
relleved In Two Minutes. Almost IN
slant relief from Pains in the Stom'
ach caused BY undigestcd food.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21
III StIMt>BtYNE
ENTER VAUDEVILLE

Beverly Iiaync and Francis Bush
man will appear ia vaudeville just Ms
soon as a suitable sketch can be oh
,ained Next SEASON the film stars
are 10 bc featured in the legitimate
by A. H. Woods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21
SOME GIRL.

Fatty Arbuckic describes his new
leading lady as roguish. dainty. de-
lectabio bit OF femininity. Who II
she7 Wen. she's Molly Malone. and
she's done lots Of picture work, but
her role In THE Bank Clerk" marks
her debut az Fattya leading lady.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21
MISSION

Pretty little Betty connaon out
wits "a vampire In This Border Raid.
ers." AZ the Mission this week and
George Larkln. her lover. rids the 1T
tic town In which they reside 81 a
gang ~ desperate opium srnufEiers.
Saturday brings Bessie Harrincalc
In IAN Of a sudden Norma"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21

Constance Talmadgc and her five
suitors will lac seen at the Strand In
Romance and Arabelia" for the
last time Friday night fright and
early saturday morning. Wallace
Reid will be at the strand In Alias
Mike Moran"
Alias Mike Moran" IL story
that proves the folly ~ deception. II
a man tells lie or decclVcs. he Inn.
mcdiately becomes slave and re-.
mains enshacklcd until hc confesscs
and clears his conscience. Larry
Young is the prsyaricator. who de
ceivcs his sweetheart. his friends
and his country hy sending another
man In his place when me IL drafted
into the army. Wallace Reid. as
Mike Moran. Is the man who as.
sumes Larry YounEa Identity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21
COLONIAL.

Thirteen is a, work with a vim In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21

REX
Nearly an entire mcnnrcrie was
required for local color ~ ''salome. I"
which IL playing NJ tho lex Forty.
four eameia $500 horses. Is don.
keys. 90 elephants. goats. sheep.
bullocks. oxen. dogs. eats. parrots.
doves and peaeocks are shown IN
the various scenes.
Thcda nara plays the wicked
''saiome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21
COI.ISEt VI

Norma Tslmadge the uretty little
probation wife viii remain at the
Coliseum until Friday night only
In THE Probation Wife" Miss
Talmadge appears "a a young cab.
arrt giri who. after being caught In
a raid. IL sent 10 q rvformatory, By
Disgusting herself IN tho matron'S
clothes. she escapes and eventually
becomes the wife Of an influential
and very wealthy man.
Anita Stewart and Earle VIII.
llamS. one of the most popular pairs
OF co.starH on the screen. viii ap,
pear in From Headquarters. start
Ing saturday.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-02
R1YAk Today Norma Talmadgen "H %s 9ey
MAN OF IMAGINATIVE MIND
Among Many Useful Inventions Of
Seth Boyden Was That Of Pep
ular Patent Leather.

The first patent" leather was the
invention of Seth Boyden. who was
born in FoxbOro, Mass. one hundred
and thirty years ago. He was brought
up on a farm and educated in q dis
trict school and in the village black
smith shop, where he spent all his
leisure time '.tinkering" and expert
menting. His first invention was a
machine for making nails and files.
Later he invented machine for split
ting leather, and in 1915 he engaged
in the leather business in Newark, N.
]. In 1916 he invented an appliance
for cutting brads and in the following
year he perfected his patent leath-
er. The leather prepared by this
process gradually became popular, and
until 1881 Boyden was principally en-
gagged in its manufacture. He then
turne6 his attention to steam engines,
and made several improvements in To-
cOmOtives. He took part in. the Cali
tornia gold rush Of 40, but soon re
turned to New Jersey, where he en-
gagged ir farming and produced d vari-
ETY. Of strawberries vastly superior to
any then known in both size and quail
ity. He died in 1870, and his memory
is perpetuated by statue at Newark.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-02
MIND CONTROL WORTH WHILE
Not an Easy Thing to Acquire, but
Its Value is Beyond All
Computation.

Jealousy is kind Of misery that
could be avoided if one could forcibly
remove ones mind from a hurtful
subject. Anyone who has ever been
jealous knows how the mind runs
round and round from one suspicion
and one torturing thought to another,
like an animal in cage. Mind con-
troll would enable one to take the
mind out of the cage and set it free.
Anger is another energy waster
which would be minimized if one
could control ones mind. One might
be momentarily angry, Of course, but
one would not permit ones mind to
brood over real or fancied wrongs I'M
til ones whole brain was filed win
the poisons of hate.
These states of mind are but a few
of the many which could be avoided
If one only began as early as possible
to control ones mind. Begin In the
little things and by and by you will
gain a larger control. Say, this very
day: Il will not worry over that prob.
lem"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-02
italy's Present to Wilson.

A gift, a. combination Of beauty and
rarity, Is to be made to President Will
son by the Italian government. If re-
ports speak true, the gift consists OF
an antique and beautiful painting,
which has only just come to light.
The rarity, for newly discovered
painting. even il beautiful, is not ex-
actly an uncommon thing in Italy con-
sists in the extraordinary fact that this
painting was made on piece of the
sail of the caravel on which Chris
TOPPER Columbus embarked on the voy-
age which resulted in his discovery of
America. Nothing more appropriate
could have been presented to President
Wilson certainly no discovery of a
buried bit Of antiquity was ever more
apropos.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-02
Birds That Are usefu,.s

1t is In their relation &c insects ano
other enemies of crops that birds are
most directly associated with the vel
fare Of man. It is not possible. to give
hard-artd-fast rule, applicable to the
whole country, as to whether any GER
tain bird is beneficial or injurious to
farmers, but in the United States de-
partment Of agriculture's farmers
bulletin $50, "Some Common Birds
Useful to the Farmer, 4 more than fifty
species of birds common to farming
sections are discussed. The birds treat
ed in the bulletin are: Bluebird. robin,
titmouse, wren, brown thrasher, catbird
swallow, towhee, sparrow, house finch,
grackle, brewer blackbird, Baltimore
oriole. Bullock's Oriole, meadowlark,
redwing, blackbird, bobolink, crow.
bluejay, Pacific. coast jay, phoebe, king
bird, nighthawk, woOdpecker, cuckoo
and bobwhite.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-02
Making Furniture With Home Tools.

Making Furniture With Home Tools.
"SOme of the neatest furniture that |
ever saw was made with no other tools
than an Ak and q knife, the blade OF
which was made out of piece of bar
rel hoop, tempered and sharpened for
the purpose" says Dan. Beard in his
article on "HOw to Make Rustic Fur
niture" in Boys Life. IS
III little log shack in the northern
wilderness of the Quebec country
milessand miles from either wagon or
railroads.; saw rocking chairs made
by hand by an Indian who had never
seen a. carpenters chest Of tools. He
had made all the tools that he used
except his ak. The rocking chairs were
trim. shapely and better made than
any we can buy in the stores
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-02
EVERY MAN TO HIS TRADE
IN Siberian Prison Camps Each Un-
fertunats Exile Followed His
Vocation.

Far more popular than the church
were the library and the school, a
regular organized high schooleollege,
where law. mathematics, chemistry,
ten languages and many other sub
jects were taught. Again, this part
Of our work rose out of a very humble
beginning. The first. school was held,
almost secretly, in an old washroom.
and ambitious Russian guards con-
dscated logarithm tables and French
dictionaries because they looked 50
suspicious. And the teacher Of ge-
ometry, who made those peculiar
drawings, was arrested and taken for
q spy, who taught how to escape with
a plan of the camp. The library was
born when the first z. NJ. G. A. Sec
rotary arrived and gave six or eight
books which he found In his trunk
to members Of the head committee
to read, Johan W. Prinz writes in
Asia magazine. The sport commit.
tee was in charge Of the socker field
and tennis courts and In some camps
there was even a gymnasium. A
small bank was established for the
convenience Of those who wanted to
borrow a few rubles on their official
announcements from banks in Pc
trograd that money had been received
from relatives I'm the central countries
(by way Of Sweden) and was on the
way. Work shops were organized 80
that the &radesmen, the carpenter, the
shoemaker. the barber, might turn to
his trade and work for the benefit
Of his comrades. But the pride of
the Y. NJ. G. A was the American
kitchen. This welfare kitchen was nee
-essary- because the Russians never
gave the men enough to eat. Here
they had a chance, gonce in while.
to get a hearty meal for a few ko-
peks; here a certain number of sick
and poor could eat every day without
cost. How many favorable comments
have I heard upon those kitchens,
which really became blessing for
the prisoners -
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-02

The peculiar effect on the blood
caused by the rapid changes of win
ter especially this winter, the chilly
blasts and dampness long continued
will undoubtedly have a disastrous
effect upon your system II your
blood happens to be in bad condition.
You should not allow yourself to run
the risk of suffering with boils and
carbuncles, you should not willingly
walk into the snare of pain and suf-
fering of rheumatism or eatarrh
when you can put your blood in
shape to prevent it by the simple
method of taking glass of hot wa
ter upon arising with one-half lax
carin tablet. .s-F ~ ~
Boils and carbuncles are evidence
of disordered blood. They do not
necessarily mean an inherited faint,
but they tell you that your blood is
poisoned, that the life4giving stream
a
that should flow through your veins,
pure vigorous and healthy has be-
come upset, maybe through your
overeating and drinking, more prob
bly, by constipation, stomach trouble
weak kidneys or not properly work.
ing liver, or perhaps by uric acid.
Whatever, might be the cause, your
blood has become poisoned and you
are not going to know what it is to
feel well until the poison and inn
purities have been washed from your
system. The blood, purified and in
vogqrated, will once. more perform
its normal function Of keeping the
body full of health and vig0r. ~
Every part of tie body is depend
emit upon the blood for nourihhment
and strength, and when for any cause
this vital stream becomes run down
it invites disease to enter. The livel
and kidneys failing to receive the
proper amount of nourishment from
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-02
Blood In Bad Condition???
Troubled With Bowels or CarburC'e. p?
Ever Tried LaxCarin??????:?:?:?:

the blood, grow inactive and dull and
the waste and bodily impurities. that
should pass off through these cham
nels of nature are left in the sys-
tenn to encourage some blood disor-
der. Take for example great big
dam built to hold the flowing waters
[of the Mississippi River. Suppos-
ling we were able to hold up the mil
lions of gallons of that immense
artery. What would be the conse-
quences-what would happen to the
lands which would be overflown.
When the blood is in this weakened
condition, it should be treated with
a remedy that is in this only thor
Eough, but gentle in its action.
-Laxearin is a pure vegetable REM
edy, which is made from roots and
herbs, and it is exactly what is need
ed. It not only cleanses the blood
Iof impurities and enriches and
strengthens it, but gently builds up
the entire system by its fine tonic
effect. Laxcarin invigorates every
part of the body. gives tone and Wig
or to the blood, and as it goes to the
different parts, carries health and
strength.
Laxcarin acts promptly and gives
lgood results. 1t gives the blood pow
er to drive out rheumatism, catarrh,
boils, sores and ulcers, skin diseases
corrects constipation, gives a
healthy movement, helps the stom-
ach in performing its duties-does
away with sour gassy fermenting
and> belching.
"Laxcarin is sold by the Laxcarin
Products Co., Dept......, Pittsburp
Penna- Price per box one dollar.
full treatment six boxes five dollars
VIII be sent post paid upon recent
OF cash, money orders or stamps ,,
substitutes must be refused.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-02
WANTS THEIR PICTURES
Former Cornul Cara Zertucf

Former Connul Cara Zertuche,
who has remained temporarily in
charge of the Mexican consulate at
Nogales, has requested THE OASIS
to state that foreigners who take
passports to that consulate for wise
are requested to bring two copies of
their photographs, which are for the
files Of the consulate and the depart
ment of foreign relations.