davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-11-22
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Pedigreed English bull dog puppies from imported parents and prize winning champion stock, none better Murphy. 174S West Jack son street, Phoenix. ak
 FORD touring car for sale that is good mechanically, practically new tires. good paint, shock absor bers and a bargain at $4O0. 32 West Adams street. ak
 LOST-Medium size, red COW strayed from 1914 North Central. Animal has left horn off, right horn is crooked stub: had long rope around neck. Please Phone 29S6. ak
 FOR SALE-Forty acres well i'm proved alfalfa and cotton land, Glen dale-Peoria district. Particulars see Murphy, 174S West Jackson street, Phoenix. Call mornings. ak
 FOR SALE-Large lot, Wise addi- tion near Capitol, reasonable, or will exchange for Liberty bonds or dia- Ronds, or what have you. Address F. o. Box 662. Phoenix. Arizona. ak
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-30
BUSINESS MEN
 ARE ASSURED : OFASSISTANCE
Development of Alaska and Its Resources Is Theme of Dis cussion with Officials
 from Washington

"How can the department of the interior and those in Washington help build up this country and secure a greater population for Alaskan"
 This was question by Assistant Secretary of the Interior Hallowell at a gathering of the business men of Seward
 And answers were given that start ed the official thinking as we'll as other visitors at the meeting.
 Senator L. V. Ray, the first one to answer the question said: Secure men who will buy property, pay taxes and not send the money out. Secure those in building the government that type of men to be employed in the construction of the railroad who will remain and grow up with the country"
 Representative John Noon, the sec ond speaker, said: Around Seward there is too much land reserved One cannot secure a site for an industry on Resurrection bay, as the land is re- served and it requires much expense and time to secure even a lease. Out in the country it is the same thing land reserved for oil coal, timber and agricultural land, all reserved. Give us a territorial form of government, give us an opportunity to develop our land; do not land on this country all of the mistakes of the past forty years"
 Transportation and the opening Of our natural resources is what will help Alaska" said Judge s. o. More ford, another representative citizen called upon to make reply to the assistant secretary's question. "Let us open our coal and oil fields, give us cheaper transportation and when the opening of the natural resources have been secured, two of the chief prob lens for securing home builders and the return of the prospectors will have been solved.'
 HaloWell an Enthusiast
 Governor Thomas Riggs, IT,, while
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-30

not making a definite reply to the as- sistant secretary's question, as he said it was mighty big issue with Alaskans, said he had advised Sec retary Lane to secure a man in the department of the interior who could look after Alaska affairs, and 'I want to tell you assembled here that we now have that man, great enthusi- ast, hard worker and competent man, in the person of Assistant Secretary Hallowell.
 "I have travelled with Assistant Secretary Hallowell for the past three days and I am pleased with the way he looks upon Alaska and all Alaska matters. I am glad that Colonel Mears is back on the job, know he is thoroughly acquainted with the work to be done, and will do it.
 Regarding what can be done to induce more people to come to Alaska and make their homes, that is mighty big question-a most vital one. Owing to our laws the laborer and the capitalists view Alaska with suspicion, and these laws must be remedied. l know that here on Kenai peninsula, where there are many small but rich properties, develop ment has been retarded Wagon roads must be built as feeders for the government railroad, publicity must be given to the territory and all must boost. Alaska must not be treated as an experimental farm"
 He Knows Alaska
 Colonel Alfred H. Brooks was in- troduced, but the introduction was unnecessary as he was known by all present, but Assistant Secretary Hal lowell made a most apt introduction at that, as follows: "A well-known newspaper writer, many years ago, in writing about Alaska, said there were two who who did know Alaska-Dr Brooks and Providence"
 Colonel Brooks said that he had been in the Alaska service for the past twenty-five years, he had come north before with governors, had come north before with commissions and had been in the north many times with other secretaries.
 "T have heard that Alaska has gone back during the past few years and many of the old-timers and prospect ors have left. I have great confi- dence that they are all coming back. The gold is coming back in value, it is still in the mountains, as quartz, and in the valleys along the creeks and rivers in placer lands. Three million men have been over there and they are accustomed to the great outdoors; they, or rather many of them, will come north to the last great frontier. Everything will come back, and Alaska will be the greatest
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-30
comeback ever."
A Railroad Builders View


 A Railroad Builders View
 Colonel Slade, member of the Mears party, said that he first came to Alaska twenty-seven years ago as tourist. "I understand the devel- opment of new country said Col onel Slade, "also the building of a railroad in pioneer country, as I have been engaged in both pursuits in connection with the Northern Paci- fic. This Alaska is being developed slowly and surely and soon the peO- pie on the Outside will know more fully the great possibilities of this northland."
 Colonel Slade mentioned letter he received upon his arrival in Sew ard, from Secretary Lane, which stat ed he had been appointed an engineer with the Alaskan engineering commits sion at salary of $1 a year.
 "I trust that when I return to w dSu1uS lO UOOSL AldSkd ana S0- cure the appropriation for the rail road, that I may have proven that I have earned my ST. said Colonel Slade.
 People Should Rule
 F. R. Coudert of New York City made most entertaining and pointed talk. What Alaska needs is liberty and transportation" said MT. Coudert. q have listened to your talks here to- night, all elucidating talks. You peo- pie, you hardy prospectors, old-timers, you real boosters and permanent resi- dents, you have been throtcfed and what you need now is a chance to gov ern yourselves, to handle your own resources. But the pendulum always swings both ways and while cOnser- vation has been the cause for your near ruin, the pendulum will swing back and normal conditions will be
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-30
attained

dIJdIUEU,
 "I am making my first trip to Alas ka. I am thrilled with the glories of the land, thrilled with everything | have seen, and some day Alaska, the last great frontier, will come into her own, you will come into your own and you and your land will prove your greatness. ."-Seward Gateway.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-30
LOST

on Prince William Sound, a House Scow, same having gone adrift in heavy gale.
 For identification, both ends plainly marked A. s. F. Go. No. 2.
 REGISTRY NO. 166,675. Finder please deliver to, or commu- nicate with, the undersigned and se- cure liberal reward
 ALASKA SEA FOODS CO.,,
 Cordova.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-30
SEDAN DAY WILL NO
 LONGER BE OBSERVED

BERLIN, Aug. 29 (by Associated Press) Prussia has discontinued the practice of raising flags on the anni- versary of the battle of Sedan, lest the people regard the ceremony as a demonstration favoring the old re- gime.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-30

Harmony Club dance at Eagle hall Labor day.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-30

Read the Daily Times TOT the latest and most reliable world news.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-30

Monday being Labor day, the Blum O'Neill Company store will remain closed all day. 28-2
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-30

Good music Labor day dance at Eagle hall.
Sharp County record., 1919-02-21
FOR the CLUB BOYS
Members o. The Pig Clubs WIN Get
! !, Their Pigs This Month. u,

Dear Boys:--1t is now time for Us
to begin planning our work for this
year. The community clubs have
been organized, and are now ready
to begin work. Bulletins and in.
formation will be forwarded to you
as soon as possible.
Pig club boys will Oct their pigs
this month. The age Of the pig
should be from three to four months
old by the first Of March, when all
record books will begin. Boys who
have asked to borrow money
through the bank will be supplied
with pigs this month,
Corn, cotton and peanut club
boys should begin to make prepare
ton for their acre. Get your father
or someone else to help measure off
your ground.
Corn club boys should select a
rich, we'll drained, bottom soil, and
II possible make arrangements to
Get barnyard manure to 90 over
your acre. II we cannot set barn
yard manure II will pay to buy
commercial fertilizer. From 200 to
300 pounds Of fertilizer containing
a high per cent Of nitrogen is best
for corn.
Cotton and peanut club boys
should select for their acre a rich,
sandy loan soil, either bottom OF
upland, The soil should be Of b
warm nature and we'll drained
Barnyard manure Is a good fertil
izer, but we eau net good result'
from commercial fertilizer. A fer
tilizer that has u high per cent Of
phosphorus is best to use under
cotton and peanuts. From 200 tt
500 pounds Of commercial fertilizer
under cotton can be used to sdvan
taSe.
Boys, to make a good crop, foul
things are necessary. We can SUI
ply three Of them.
| !. Soil preparation, Or breaking
your soil thoroughly, making O eoot
seed bed before planting,
2. Good seed,
3. Good cultivation.
4. 10 controlled by nature, whicl
are the weather conditions an'
seasoue.
Hoping 70 help yon make this th'
most s,lcpesoful year. nm,
l., &. MoWillialns,
County Agent
Sharp County record., 1919-02-21
Our Pay Roll

These friends Of the Record have
ald subscriptions during the week;
,ack Qualls, M, ". Phillips, T. j.
ltimes Of Williford, Roy Landers,
.Is Harrell Of Cave City, c. J. Nor.
IA, w B, Barnett Of Ash Flat, Cal
in Watkins, R, W. johnson of
louohkeepsie, M. L. Hulett Of Cen.
srfM j. West Of Mobley, M. B.
chols Of Sidney, V. D. johnson Of
alaniine, John SPOTS Of Smith.
w. D. Byrd Of Monette, J. B.
tsker Of Melbourne, G. H. Stocks Of
1Itue Rock, G, g. Mcclure Of Even.
nd MADE, ", H. Vance Of Fate,
Tsxas.
Sharp County record., 1919-02-21
poUcHkEEPsIE POINTERS
Mrs Cora McFarlin Dsad--Tws Men
Are Champion Mink catehsrs.

n
Bill r. Norris went to Williford
Saturday 10 look after some bust.
ness.
The fine days we are having
makes one think Of farming and
gardening
School is getting along nicely
now, with an enrolment Of about
l25 pupils.
Miss Mae Ghormley went to Mel.
sonville Friday for a short visit
with relatives.
Wood is cheap now. Coy Burl
Medlock is hauling wood on the
halves all the time.
Carroll and Coy Burl Medlock
have caught 10 minks this winter.
Who can beat thatY
Prof. j. W. Taylor and Homer
Wann visited relatives at Shelby.
vile Saturday and Sunday.
jim Lowery has moved out Of
town. We all regret losing jim.
His seat Is vacant In all the stores.
Lewis Bettis Of Lebanon town
ship, one Of our school boys, visited
the homefolks Saturday and Sun.
day,
The young folks enjoyed a valen'
tine party at the home Of Judge
and Mrs, W. II. Kelley last Friday
night.
The school will entertain the
people with a short program Sat
urday night, Everybody invited to
attend.
Simon Norris, who has lately re.
turned from the marine service
was at Judsonia and Batesvillt
last week seeing come Of bis
friends
George Price Of Calaipine, who
was kept out Of school for about
two weeks by an attack Of tnulnps
returned for his books a few days
ado, We are sorry to see George
leave Us, lie is eoipe TO make
crop,
Mrs, Cora McFarlip, wife Of Toul
MeFarlin, died at the home ol
Charley Medloek Thursday Of last
week. She leaves many relatives
and friends TO regret her death, The
body was buried nt the Barnes CEN.
'etery
Sharp County record., 1919-02-21
EVERYBODY HAIL
The DOG TAX LAW
# The Senate Agrees A Tax
OF 81 Will Be placed On
DOGS In Arkansas,

After the hottest debate Of the
session, the lower house Of the GEN
eral assembly Monday passed bill
levying a tax Of 81 each on dois in
Arkansas The vote was close, A
to ~
Tic bill now goes to the senate,
and II that body is as dame as the
lower house Arkansas will have a
doe law,
Sharp County record., 1919-02-21
|TaE coRIHrH LETTER
,are ..pernics Norton Passes Away
At Lake City.

p H. Holt was at Hardy We'd
,esday looking after some matters
il business.
Ms. Edward Price was at Hardy
Wednesday making final proof on
,er homestead,
We notice that Lester Stewart is
till diving hogs and cattle to mar
;et every week.
Mrs. ]. D. Rice and children Of
kansas City, Mo-, are visiting her
,arents, J. T. Spurlock and wife, for
NIew days.
y. E. Rogers was here from Ash
'lat Sunday and Sunday night Wis
lln9 bis parents, Rev. and Mrs.
leoree Rogers.
S. r. Murphy Of Center and Mrs.
lartha j. Spurlock of King Mills
iere united in matrimony Thursday
flast week. Their many friends
ere Wish for them many happy
ears toeether.
Our school closed Friday. A
ery interesting program was rem
cred by the pupils Friday night, at
,hich time there was also a box
upper. There was a large crowd
iattendance, Notwithstanding the
ad weather.
|: Elmus Kissineer, who lives 2 few
lilies south of this place, had the
lisfortune to lose a good work
orse q few days ago. The animal
ecame sick as Mr.. Kissinger was
stunning from Hardy, and died
Um colo it is thought.
Miss Chloe Holt, daughter of Mr..
nd Mrs. W. C. Holt, entered school
tAsh Flat Monday. Our terms Of
sh0Ol are so short that our child
ID are forced to 90 elsewhere to
btain their education. We need
vote a larger school tax in this
strict
Johnnie Weaver was seriously i'll
few days last week at the home
Marcus Thomas, near King Mills.
u recovered sufficiently that he
I'D removed to the home Of his
'Ith6r bear Hardy, and his friends
ae hoping that he may sosn be
Bell aeain.
\ Mrs. Victoria Birchfield received
Telegram from Lake City one day
st!week announcing the death OF
sr laughter, Mrs Bernice Norton
Upon receipt Of the message Mrs.
lirchAeld and her son, Edgar, left
,r Lake City to attend the funeral,
4lra Norton was the wife Of Jimmie
'icrton, who formerly lived near
Atka. She leaves the husband
Ind four children, and other rela.
ives and many friends to mourn
ieir loss, 1t seems that the hand
y death has dealt heavily with the
Iimily Of Mrs, Birchfield lately, she
Ayint lost two daughters and q
auIdhter.in'law " in the past few
''ionths.
Sharp County record., 1919-02-21
MAxvILLE NEWS NOTES
A Batch Of Paragraphs That Will In.
terest Record Readers.

T. E. Pickens, Arden Duncan,
D. N. Ring and C. P. Bray were al
Batesville on business the first part
OF the week
Neal Buree, a Batesville grocery
drummer, was here Monday show
ing his wares to our merchant,
A. j. Lamar.
G.R. Ballard is on the sick list
this week, being afflicted with kid
ney trouble. His friends hope for
his early recovery.
Charley Jones and family we're
looking after some business and
visiting relatives at Cave City the
first part of the week. o. .
Speaking about the roads in this
country, it is probable that they
have been worse. If so, it must
have been 1000 years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. J, H. Wilmuth
gave the young people singing
Sunday night, which was attended
and enjoyed by a large crowd.
Earl McGinness of Shelbyville
was in this section Sunday. We
hope we violate no secret when we
say that he was here to see his
best girl.
Earl Simpson and Allen Gilbert,
Cave City young gentlemen, were in
this vicinity Sunday dear hunting,
and 1t is reported they are success
full hunters.
Since the pretty weather began
again most all the people OF this
section are making preparations
for garden making and are thinking
about farming.
| L. W. Provence and family and
j. T. Jones and wife of Cave town
ship were visiting in Washington
township Sunday, guests at the
home Of II. }. Provence
Haze Mobley, a live stock dealer
of Emery, was buying hogs in this
section last week. He said he
would return later for the purpose
of buying both cattle and hogs,
j. H. Boles came in from jack
son county a few days ago, where
he spent some time with his two
sons. who we're i'll of influenza at
the home of his brother, &. W.
Boles. Both the boys have recov-
cred.
Bernace Mssner, who has been
in California for some time, return
ed a few days ago, bringing a wife
with him. His many friende arc
glad to see him back and wish FOL
himself and his bride many happy
years. Y
We are sorry to ichronicle the
death Of Miss Eunice Boles, daugh
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs, e, W, Boles o
rCenterville, Jackson county, wht
formerly resided in this community
This family has a host Of friends
here who sympathiye with them u
their bereavement
Sharp County record., 1919-02-21
LINES FROM ASH FLAT
What Is Happening At The Capital OF
Richweods Township.

Dee Phillips was in Little Rock
several days this week on business
matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood Carpenter
are spending some time with rela-
tives in Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lunn of
Sharp's Mill, Fulton county, are
thinking of locating in Ash Flat.
| We should be glad to have them
among US.
W. J. Rumsey has bought the
Oscar Murphy stock of groceries,
and has taken charge of that store.
Mr.. Rumsey has also bought the
John Burrus residence.
A son was born recently at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Rich.
ardson. This youngster weighed IS
pounds at birth, and is said 10 have
been the largest newborn baby
this section is known to have pro.
duCed. ..
Since the Ash Flat items were
last sent to the Record Frank Rit.
chic and family have gone to Rang
er, Texas, where they will make
their future home. William Wiles
bought and is occupying the Richie
residence.
Mesdames Richard Stockard and
Marvin Stephens this week placed
an order for a complete line Of
spring and summer millinery.
These ladies are artists in this
line, and will no doubt receive a
liberal patroneage from the public
here. ,f.'
William Eric, who resides in Ok
lahoma, came in one day lately for
a visit with his grandfather, VIII
liam Denton. Mr.. Ertic is lately |
back from the war. He went over
the top three times and bears the
scars of wounds received in battle.
He has many interesting things to
tell Of the big fight.
John Turner left a few days ago
for Ozark, where he is looking for a
location for himself and family. |
Mr.. Turner lately sold his farm TO
W. W. Bristow and his hotel prop.
erty to Isaac Wiles. The Turner
family are old residents Of Ash |
Flat, and many friends would re.
sret to see them move away from
the town.
S. P. Murphy, one Of the most
prosperous and best known citizens
of Center, and Mrs. M. j. Spurlock,
a splendid lady Of Davidson town.
ship, were united in marriage here |
Thursday Of last week, Rev. Jessie |
Martin performing the ceremony |
This couple has many friends who !
will wish them many years Of con-
tentment and prosperity.
Right now we are badly In need
Of what the people are owing US
We have thousands Of dollars on
our books, which II we could COL
lect, would put our business on Its
feet. If we cannot collect, we are
going to suffer; that's all. Haven,
we helped you when you needed
helpH We need It now. What are
you going TO do about III Phillips
Bros. g. Co.
Our knowledge and use of tht
English language fails us when ",
attempt TO describe the condition Of
the public roads. We often won.
der II Sharp county Is ever going tt
have good roads, or will we ploo
along always with something like
we are putting np with nowy Bao
roads are holding this county In tn,
background year by year, and II |,
high time we were all getting wild,
ANAL N 40 tkt. foat
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-12
Attention!
Soldiers, Sailors and Marine

You cordially
held Monose Wday September I7d 1919 which
Western Slope Fair,
day WELCOME HOME DAY for e,uned Sol
Ges. Sailors and Marines Of the Wesem Slope
free ticket will be each S, Sailor and Marine for
the Western Slope Fair Grounds and Grand Stand.
special been prepared for this honoing
Soldiers Sailors and Marines
and dance will that day
This effort Of such magnitude that becomes
know the number be expected therefore each Soldier Sailor and
anywhere the Western Slope. who possibly attend requested
6l the following blank L. Atkinson Celebration
Commi Monhse, Colorado.
F. D. CATLlN Chairman Mnhoe County Chapter Red Clos.
Attest EMMA WILLIS Secretary
de H Committee
Iepetto obeprsnt he sailors Sandman
a
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-12

IL fhvsss1 tahsne - LaHGso e -
osas - q ~ nsaty ~ s.e1lGcl1
- U0co ssetisosns vith 0suu. =.
Now@ho oD41saly eAanguo ftuuG q,
eAosoD = 1avss e asesss1ng - AamaDo
oeeec11aed yoaA - = - uar ~ -
secoos - uncoo11tiGaol Dsacs ee -.
ose1loDd Dsass IN osfnany.
Wos tAeeo svef . moeo lnanno -
tssnatioaal policy proposedS In ~
MIXTURE ef poatrooeesy aid Ssaly Il =
diffleuit 10 - which predooInaesA
Senator Knox spes the limit. He ~
only proposes that We desert 80
friends and ahaa6ea eur obligntjona,
but ~ osooeees that We release 0ee.
many from al promises Of inlemnitiss
end reparafiona.
~why not = further and peopooe
that We compensate Germany Thas
would be still stronger appeal to 0sr.
man sentiment"
Senator Hitchcock said that he had
fvl1 faith that the trsaty would r.
ceive different treatment In the senate
than II has In the foreign relations
committee. In the Senate" he sald.
sthere ere few men who favor desert.
Ing the 'eause' Of civilization until the
victory In the field has been rendered
permanent BY peace settlement with
smple guarantees. Ceramics in the
Senate are a few senator's who favor
releasing Germany from all responsible.
ity OF the war. few senator's willing to
sacrifice the material interests of tho
United States which this treaty alono
can protect"
In concluding what was without
doubt one Of the ablest speeches that
has been made In the Senate for ratifi.
cation Of the treaty without amend.
ment, Senator Hitchcock said: at can.
not close without few words on the
League Of Nations feature OF the
treaty. which has been so persistentiy
and unreasonably attacked In this
chamber. To most OF these attacks I
have listened. They have varied some
what, but they all have one character
istic In c0mmon-a tremendous exaR-
Ieration OF possible disadvantages to
this country.
Those who conjure upon these DOS.
sible disadvantages seem to ignore al.
together the enormous advantages of
organizing the world for peace They
appear to have lost sight of the hor.
rors. evils and dangers Of war while in
the contemplation Of possible .iisad.
vantnges under the League of Nations.
They make mountains out OF mole hills
In reviewing difficulties Id the league
plan. They are suspicious that while
II may benefit every other nation on
earth II Is so devised us to bring dis
aster to the United States. They crawl
upon the ground with a microscope
searching for pitfalls and are unable to
lock forward TO the promised land Of
peace and order and Justice to which
the new movement leads"
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-12
NEWS OF PIrkIN FOLKS

Pitkin Miner
Mrs. Chas. Goodman was taken "a
Gunnison Friday for medical treat.
ment and in hopes that the low alti-
tude would be Of benefit. We are
very glad to hear that she is improv-
ing.
Three Of our very eligible bachelors
were outgoing passengers for Mac,
kay, Idaho Wednesday, where they ex-
pect to locate and do some prospecting
They were C. C. Britton, Frank Bon
Durant and Jshn Shoaf.
Ralph Hamlin and father left Fri
day for. Salida for medical treatment
for the old gentleman. They were ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. A. John
son, who returned to their home in
Salida after . pleasant visit here with
their daughter, Mrs. L. /. Turner.