davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-11-01
Good Job Of Painting.

"What do you think Of her complex
ion?" Il think She puts it on remark
ahiv we'll"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-11-01
Hurry! Let "Oanderine" save your
hair and double its
beauty.

To stop falling hair at once ana rio
the scalp of every particle OF dandruft'
get small bottle of delightful Dan
derine" at any drug or toilet counter
for few cents. pour a little in your
hand and rub it into the scalp. After
several applications the hair usually
stops coming out and you can't find any
iandruff. Help your hair grow long
thick and strong and become SOFT
glossy and abundant.-Adv.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-11-01
Catty.

OdLIy.
Mildred-I think I'll have my beauty
nap now.
Maud-Well, take good, long sleep,
dear
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-11-01

Accent california" Syrup Of Figs
alv-loos for the name California on
NJ uackage. then you are sure your
ana Is having the best and most harm
10 laxative or physic for the little
smach, liver and bowels. Children
i've It's delicious fruity taste. Full
|abctions for child's dose on each bot
|A Give il without fear.
Notherl You must say California"
ADV.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-11-01

Time Is the physician Of sorrow.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-10

second shot, which struck the mon ster squarely between the eyes, kill ing him instantly.
 As the huge beast rolled over he was caught between a tree and boul- der, and now the most difficult part of the task began, that of extricating the beast. He could not very well be moved, as his weight was estimated at from 1900 to 1900 pounds. With an axe they had to chop out pieces of the bear in order to remove the skin. which process occupied two days. And then the skin, weighing 150 pounds, and the head, weighing forty pounds. had to be packed to Charlie Ross's ranch.
 The bear was killed with a .401 Winchester. The skin, unstretched, is more than thirteen feet in length, and the animal stood about four and a half feet high. The face measures twenty-six inches from the tip of the ears to the nose, and from ear to ear is eighteen inches across, which is really some face to have glaring down at one. The carcass was in splendid
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-10
C0RD0VACOES OVER THE TOP
 IN LOAN DRIVE
..$@,eW
 11,4eo
Previous subscriptions ------$oo'soo Today's subscriptions ''4oo
 ro..,. .$72,35o
..$72,35o

The above amount is exclusive or subscriptions from Copper river val lev towns, Katalla and the local can neries. which at very conservative estimate will be at least $2O,O0O. Lo- cal committees are still at work, and 1t is safe to say that Cordova has re- deemed itself and again gone lover the top" The exact amount raised will not be known until all the re- turns are in, but from present 1ndica- tions it will be nearer $1O0,OOO than
 The local banks will receive belated Victory loan subscriptions on Monday. the quota of $90,000.
 Today's subscribers were;
 Chester Mellison, Ida Oowalder, Mrs. Charles Argall, Joe Frey, Phil O'Neill, William A. O'Neill, Harry J. O'Neill, Jr., J. G. Johnson, Gus Jep- son, Alvah Flames, John George Meaker, Gerald E. Hoadley, Ole Malm, John Pietila, Robert Lunday, G. Gull liksen, John D. Workman, B. H. Sand berg, John Wickstrom, Andrew Chris tianson, J. c. Smith, George Docley, D. T. Greenig, William Snyder, J. H.. Ross, B. F. Miller, J. M. Steffgen, William J. Crooker, O.. B. Holmberg, Charles M. Rosswog, Ida Dyson, F. M. Ford, Alaska Transfer Company, M Brennan, Norman Bigford, Arthur Perry, Jack Heath, l.. c. Better, Cor dova Chapter. O. D. S., Frank Palo, Mrs. B. Tuerk, Conrad Johnson, John Spitz, Francis Oleson, J. w. Graves, William Hayes, H. P. Hansen, Fred Excell, A. M. Broadfoo, R. H. L.. Noaks, w. R. Cameron, N F. Kleyn, William McFadden, H. A. Skog, Fred Peterson, Joseph Kisling, Pete Tay- Tor, Lewis J. Day, MT. and Mrs. P Tamany, Phil Berail, A. J. Adams, kimy Okahira, A. A. Mitchell, Mrs. Mary E. Mitchell, Nick Delich, Dr. l.. von M. Zesch, Charles R. Auer, Ron aid Higginson, Andrija Wukichevich, Dorothy E. Ward, Jesse E. Rice, T.. J. Sully, Ole Nelson, H. s. Hutchin- son, G. w. Dillon, Fred Hartwig, John Rawson, D. Beaton, Peter Olson, T. J. Mccarthy, Joseph White, Annie K Moody, David H. Shoemaker Ivan H. Suphellan, D. L. Leaton, John He'd
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-10

and half hidden in the brush as they were, the position was difficult one to shoot from. But the first shot from the doctors rife entered the bears breast, smashed four ribs and tore open one lung. MT. Bear fell down and then got right up again. and there was murder in his eye as he looked about for his assailants.
 Not seeing them immediately, he made rush for nearby tree, and standing up on his launches, dug his claws into the tree, tearing down branches and digging out big splin- ters, all the while giving vent to the rage within him, not by the regular high, squeaky call of most bears, but by deep, lion-like roars which would have curdled the blood of any but the bravest.
 Over the top of the tree he caught sight of the hunters and made straight for them. Dr. Chase stepped out into the open and waited for the infuriated animal. Closer and closer he came, until at distance of fifteen or twenty feet the doctor fired the
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-10
LOCAL HUNTER KILLSLARCEST
 ALASKA BEAR

'The biggest brown bear shot in Alaska" is the unanimous verdict of all who have seen the hide of the monster animal on display in Dr. w. H. Chase's office. In fact, Joe Ibach swears that his first impression of it was that it was not a bear at all, but some mammoth strayed down from prehistoric ages And Dr. Chase is the lucky and courageous man to conquer this latest wonder For four years the doctor has dreamed of and hunted for the big bear of Hinchin- brook, and now he can calmly point to his trophy and say Here he is."
 Dr. Chase and Joe Ibach left Cor dova Tuesday for Hinchinbrook island, and at 1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon they got on the trail of seven bears. For four hours and half they followed this trail, and finally came upon a group of four bears in some deep, heavy under brush. The doctor and MT. Ibach were below the bears, having followed up creek which drowned the noise of their approach, so the bears were totally unaware of any human pres ence.
 At distance of about sixty feet,
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-10
kANTlsHNA COMMISSIONER
 CHANGES HEADQUARTERS

The residents of the Kantishna re- cording district have presented a peti- tion to Judge Charles E.. Bunnell ask ing that the headquarters of the com missioner for that precinct be changed from Glacier City to Eureka creek, and that another person be named to act as commissioner instead of J. c. Van Orsdel, who is Outside.
 Judge Bunnell will grant the peti. tion of the Kantishnaites and states that the headquarters will be moved as requested. To succeed Van Ors- del as commissioner, c. Herbert Will son, who is engaged in mining there will be named. This will meet with the approval of the miners of that section, as it was upon their request that the appointment of Wilson was made Herb" Is a capable man and will make good.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-10
PURELY LOCAL
 GOSSIP ABOUT YOUR FRIENDS
The Alaska Copper Corporation will resume operations at it's property on Nugget creek next Thursday,

resume operations at it's property on Nugget creek next Thursday,
 The bents taken out of the Chitina bridge by the ice foes will be replaced next week, when trains will again be run across the river.
 William Anderson, the last of the smallpox patients, has been dis charged, and there is no longer any of the disease in the community.
 How many Cordovans know that the Pioneer clam cannery, since 1t has been increased in size, now bears the distinction of being the largest clam cannery in the world?
 Joseph Reeves will leave on the Ala meda for the States, and will go from there to Cananea, Mexico, where he has mining interests. He expects to be gone from Cordova a couple of months.
 w. D. Harding will leave in day cepted position with the Alaska An thracite railway. It is reported that steam shovel, new engines and other equipment are being shipped from the States for use on this road. : The Carlisle Packing Company showed it's appreciation in substan- tial manner of the excellent work done by the Cordova fire department upon the occasion of the recent fire at their cahnery by sending the department check for $425, which the latter de- sires to gratefully acknowledge.
 Joseph H. Ibach has received a cablegram from London informing him that the twenty-five blue fox belts sent to that city brought $250 apiece. MT. Ibach shipped hundred skins to New York; for which he received only $150 apiece, and in consequence is $7500 loser by the transaction.
 Rev. B. P. Ziegler today sent by ex- press to Archdeacon Stuck at Fort Yukon painting he made from a copy of Ruben's "Crucifixion." It is about five by eight feet in size, and is memorial to MT. and Mrs. Walter Harper, who were drowned through the sinking of launch in the Panama river last fall
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-10

Fur Warden Cal Townsend, whose headquarters is Fairbanks, is getting the government launch Swan ready for the annual cruise of the Yukon river and it's tributaries. He expects to start out on the tour immediately after the opening of navigation. The Swan was recently built at Fairbanks for the bureau of fisheries of the de- partment of commerce, and is con- fortably fitted and powerfully engined.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-10

condition, being simply rolled in fat.
 A frame twelve by fourteen feet will be made on which the skin will be stretched
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-10

strom, Charles E. Rogers, Mrs. Fife Lindig, Knights of Pythias, Edna M. Morris, Grant Caughey, John Chilli guous, Peter Johnson, Bryan Doster, w. E. Brown, Dimon Nickoloff.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-10

Fred Hovey recently arrived at Wangell to be foreman of the Alaska Sanitary Packing Company plant at that place, succeeding s. E. Walker, who will be foreman at Cape Fan slow.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-10

A 3% horsepower Evinrude engine, with new housing, gears, and shaft for 75.OO at Northwestern Hardware Go. 1-tf
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-01-29
GOVERNMENT READY TO
HELP ROAD WORK

"If the 2O-cent road tax is acted
upon favorably the Federal Govern
mint may be counted upon to aid
In the improvement of road" is the
effect of statement of a high au-
thority at a good road meeting in
Louisville last Thursday night
With state aid and Federal aid
and a 20-cent road tax added to
what we have now. Ohio County,
for the first time n its history.
would be able to improve its public
roads. The County ;could then
develop and nse that fine gravel bee
at Smallhouse. IL could encourage
the development and use OF the fine
limestone DEPOSITS in the vicinity of
Narrows, Kronos and elsewhere in
the county.
There are several communities
that have started good road move
ments. notably p road from Taffy
10 Pleasant Ridge. ard others. All
these would re hc.red right along
With the 20-ccnt read tax.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-01-29
IN MEMORY.

OF Mrs. Pearl Westerleld who de-
parted this life January "a, 1919.
Her death was due to influenza fol-
lowed by pneumonia. She was the
daughter of Mr.. A. b. Leach and
the wife of Mr.. Jay Westerleld
She professed faith in Christ at the
age of 13 years and became mem
Der of Pleasant Hill Methodist
church and by her beautiful life
and example she set before the peo-
pie proved her christian life. She
is survived by a husband, four child
rem. four brothers and two sisters.
Interment in the Brick House GENE
terry.
A SCHOOL NATE.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-01-29
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Below are given all the Marriage
license that have been issued since
January the first:
Camel Canary. Beda, to Ethel
d. Clark, Buford.
Roy Jane Wsilliams, Beaver
Dam, to Grace Anna Shuts, Prem
tiss.
Clyde Smith. Baizetown, to
Claudio Baize. Hartford, Route z.
Everett Keown, Fordsville, to
MifTie Midkiff, Fordsville.
]. H. Plummer. Beaver Dam, to
Goldie B. Davis, Beaver Dam.
Bonnie Walker, Fordsville, to
Lille Ethel Muffet. Narrows.
]. M. Whitehead, Simmons, to
Jennie Clark, Rosine.
Chas. w. Black, Beaver Dam, to
Athel M. Withrow, Central City
Earl w. Coghill, hartford, to
Treecie Farmers, Adaburg.
Everett p. Taylor. Beaver Dam,
to Fannie May Smith, Select.
Joe Leisure. McHenry. to Mrs.
Eliza Eddy, Rosine.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-01-29
A BONE IN THE THROAT.

The Hartford Republican takes
Jus to task in terms so full OF per-
~sonal bitterness as to only elicit
the supreme contempt of anyone
6who respects the rules of decorum
in editorial combat. To berate the
oprofession of competitor in a
(lvain effort to carry a point. or re-
sort to personal ridicule, has been
abandoned by the journals more
Vpddicted to responsibility, but this
vLancelot of the country press
decent Citizen" If you please
Swhose perpetual responsibility is un
Questioned CD, still clings to the
1A;laditorial method 1t is immater
al whether the editor of The Her
y'ld is a minister or a booze-peddler
% long as il is the ISSUE at stake
And not the personality of the
ritter However. we will gladly
ubmit to the judgement of the
..hio County, people as TO the Her
md editors responsibility
= His attempted arguments are as
agrant as his personal thrusts. He
tacks us as advocates of "mob
w" and with the same breath
iuds those Irish vllains who har-
,red German propagan lists, and
40 stand in open rebellion to the
wers that be. II we are adyo-
les Of mob law then he is an eS
nent OF treason. In the first
zee, we did not recommend lynch
we said. mo one will be ex-
sed who violates the unwritten
or attempts to spoil virtue
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-01-29

The sanctity of womanhood is the
unwritten law of the southland and
the despoiler must be made to suf-
fer. There are courts in the south
that can and will fix the proper
penalty and we are as far from ad-
vocating lawless violence as is our
decent neighbor. The Republi-
can failed to state whether it ap-
proved of or discouraged the ne
gro's offense. His position seems
to be that of defending the negro
only, without mention Of his grue-
some crime.
Our editor is also very strong on
suggestion. He says. 1--WE assume
the owners of The Herald will call
this mob-mad editor to account for
his shameless defense of open dis
order" Really! AS it matter
of assumption we will assume that
the owners will do no such thing.
Fortunately We are not a political
typewriter nor do we write ac-
cording to the dictation of those
higher up" in order to hold down
a Job. We do not intend to tres
pass on the traditional policies OF
The Herald, nor will we let these
policies suffer at the hands of in
antagonists There has
never been any kick about what we
wrote and If such should arise we
do not think the owners of The
Herald will call in the editorial adj
vice of The Republican. Verify
the Republican has a bone in its
throat by the way it is coughing!
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-01-29

1t is singular fact that, unlike
other wars, the great war did not
produce even one great song.
Though numberless hits were writ
ten yet a song bearing the true spir
it of the struggle never made its
appearance. The Revolution had
its yankee DOODLE the Crimean
war its "Annie Laurie" the Civil
war is Dixie" and the Spanish war
its Round the Campfire" but with
the exception of "Tipperary" and
"Over There" the great war did
not make an immortal song. The
only song that will live after the
struggle is a memory is Keep the
Home Fires Burning" and il is
about the only popular war-song
that was not written in ragtime.
The fact that the war took away
the breath Of the world" may ac-
eou for this singularity.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-01-29

A bill has been introduced in the
Wisconsin Legislature prohibiting
the formation of a new church hav-
ing as its creed the doctrine that it's
communicates iapst take a drink
every morning and evening. We
venture to assert that if such a
sect were formed, it would cause a
greater religious revival in seven
days than Billy Sunday could stir
up in seven years.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-01-29
SHOOTING At ROCKPORT.

Following 2 ia;nily row, Elvis
D'uglas, a young man of Rockpors.
vas shot and probably fatally
wounded Tuesday morning By
Buell. James. The bullet entered
his bowels and he is IN very CERT
Gus condition. The origin OF tho
trouble is not known but 4 reccs
the two men we're engaged IT. 2
family trouble and during the al
tercation. James shot him. Physi-
clans We're immediately summoned
brit l't'le hire IS held out for his
recovery.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-01-29

journey, Still, in the death of one
so young, there is peculiar pathos
that is not so attached to one who
has served on his period of useful
ness here. But death is no re-
spector of persons.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-01-29

Anita Stewart says she will re-
fuse the honor of being the queen
of Portugal because she is not a
successful bomb dodger." All she
would need wiuld be some good
companion to shout register
bombs" IL she is as well trained as
most movie actresses are.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-01-29

Things are beginning to again
assume the normal. The boys are
arriving home every day, war time
industries are being again reverted
to peace-time persuits and the heal
ing of the heart of the world is TAX
ing place with remarkable rapidity.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-01-29

Hartford has paid her first price
IN lives to the awful seourge OF in
illonza. Ia the death Of the young
man Saturday morning one Of our
most promising young citizens pass
81 along the path thai AL must
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-01-29

We hear little nowadays about
the yellow peril" since the Ger
man propagandists have had to go
out of business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-02
GREENVILLE

Greenvflle, December 1-tSpecia1)-- With the rising of the sun Saturday morning in Butler county A number of moonshiners found themselves sur rounded by members of the State En- forcement Squad. and at an early hour this morning over eight arrests had been made. Before the sun sets it is believed that this number win be greatly increased as members of this fofce have gone to other sections of the county. The Enforcement Squad Is lead by Officer Austin.
 Among those who were arrested were J. Fl. Davis. J. c. Stephens. white. and Shed Brown, a negro, and others
 General R, E. Steiner win be in Greenville next week or the purpose Of organizing a troop of calvary for Greenville.. He will address & mass meeting at the courthouse and later definite steps win be taken toward tbs organization of the troop
 During the outbreak of the Mexican trouble in 1917. cavalry troops was formed in Greenville and went to ths border. After the return from the boF>- der they were transferred to branch of artillery and saw service in France. 4 large number of the members Of this former organization reside in Green vile and surrounding territory and these men are showing considerable fn- terest in this new organization. and it is believed that there will be no diff culty in obtaining sufficient mum ber of men to organize a troop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-02
CORN SWINGS UP
 ON ANXIETY OF THE COAL SHORTAGE
Oats Also Bolstered Up, While Provisions List Was 17c Off to a Rise
 of 2 Cents
By Associated prss

Chicago, December 1.-Increased anx- iety regarding coal shortage did good deal today to give an upward swing to the corn market. The close was unsettled at 1A to SIS cents net higher. with De cember Sl.SSA to sl.Sas. and May s1.S2sa to $l.32% Oats gained % to IFS cents. In provisions the finish varied from 17 cents decline to rise of 2 cents.
 Corn traders showed an evident dispo- sition to anticipate that as a result of coal strike developments the movement of corn to primary centers would be more restricted than has heretofore been deemed probable.
 The fact that there was no corn deiiv- cred here today on December contracts tended to focus attention on the smallness of the stock or corn in Chicago, and sq too did the comparative scantiness of re- ceipts and offerings. Besides hog values were sharply higher and weather condl- tions unfavorahie. In the last hour though, the advance of corn was some what checked by announcement that one of the chief industrial buyers of corn had withdrawn from the market.
 Export sales and a decrease of the visi- ble supply total added fir1nness to oats.
 Provisions averaged higher, with corn and hogs, despite talk by packers tha' the winter cost of hogs would be less than SIP hundred weight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-02
DECEMBER FIGURES .ON COTTON WERE !. THE CHIEF FEATURES
General List Closed Steady, at a Net Gain of IS to g Points Over the Close
 of Saturday
By A.sssIatsd Prs.s


 New York, December I,-TheS feature in the cotton market today was the strength or December deliveries, which sold up to 8.6oc, or 8 per bale above the closing prices of Saturday, and established a new high record for contracts here, not only Tor the season, hut since the beginning of trading in futures at New York Other months were influenced by the advance Of the near position, with January selling to Ss. f5c and the market closed steady al net agin of ta to g points
 The market was nervous and unsettled during the earlier trading
 Liverpool did not fully meet expccta- uons, private crop estimates were sha dc higher than looked for, while the failure of over Sunday news to show any inn provement in the Mexican or coal situa- tons was probably isappofntment to buyers of late last week.
 The labor troubles at Fall River were also disturbing feature. and after open ing 15 points higher to B points lower, active months soon sold g to <s points lower than Saturdays closing At this de- cline offerings seemed to have been pretty well absorbed, chiefly by Liverpool buy ing of January. March and May to cover the short end Of straddlee, and the mar ket turned much f1rmer on covering
 Easier exchange rates promoted real izing on advances but there were only moderate ,setbacks, and the demand for December became more urgent in the late trading, with shorts showing increased aalrm over the failure of cotton to move in this direction for delivery and the comparatively small number of sellers. March sold up to 34. 4oc and May to 3e.5oc or 30 to 3s points net higher, and the close was within 10 or F points of the besr. Two private crop reports were issued, one estimating the yield at 10,64z,0oo, and the other at 10, 735 900 bales, excluding lin- ters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-02
New York Futures
 Q~ As<a~tz4>x pr><s
New Orleans Cotton


 New Orleans, December While the cotton market opened at the decline to- day there were recoveries before the trading went very far and finally net advances which persisted to the close, which was at'net gains tor the day of .3 to B points. Buying was for both accounts, and. once it started, was met by poor supply of contracts.
 Initial prices were lower because of the Fall River strike and local crop estimate of 1o.e4z.o0o bales. At the decline the market acted somewhat oversold as well as sold out and pro- fessional traders started buying, ap- parently on the theory that a reaction upward was due. The upward trend of the market continued until the ac- tive months were 2s to s4 points higher than the close of Saturday. The decline at its lowest amounted to IS to 32 points below.
 Late in the session there were small recessions from the highest under a private bureau estimate of 10,732000 bales. butNthese declines were not we'll maintained.