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

on your face. l can chrry-on better IL kho"
you'll do that
$50 promised him would ana ne remihueu
mo In avarv letter of my promise Carry-On with
a smile, he ended every letter-even the ias.
one SO I'm still carrying-on. even II he doesn't
come back. My promise still holds. "-indlah-
apolis News.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-01-11

@UE records of this war are repie'e
with stories of the courageous WIN
nerformed by carrier pigeons Wh''e
saving the lives of our soidlers' ~
no incident better illustrates W'i"t
they have accomplished than thelr
4 activities in the battle of Bethuh-
a court and Dead Mans hill. An eh-
y ,ire French regiment was cut oil from
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-01-11

abroad. Hundreds Oh
lofts have been built ana
equipped in this country Jury,
and in the early days
many pigeons were snip
ned overseas. Men have
heen selected and trained
in the science of pigeon
breeding, rearing and n.y.
ing. Many of these nave
already found service :
overseas in the care III
lofts and the birds of our
armies. 1t has been nee
essary to train a larGe
number of people in TINS
work. as it was practi-
-
cally new to each person
who took it up. Inc
training of officers aho
men in the use and care
of the birds at the from
and in the forwarding OF
messages all took time
Unfortunately the pig
cons could only fly ah'
could not talk, necesSlta'
ing the writing OF III
messages. Some was I'D
proposed to improve IN ,
pigeon by crossing
With a parrot, thus eiiil
-
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-01-11
j. one-Pun Note.

The Bohemians always w reral oio
ahead people. They dnnandt,rry.~TOrone
s enr in the thirteenth century \
Glob'
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-01-11
LOADS BOX CARS.

prominent iron and steel MANUFACTURER In tne
East is using the industrial truck Tor ioaoing ooA
cars with the smaller product Of his these
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-28
OF KUBAN
 DYING BY THOUSANDS
 FROM TYPHUS EPIDEMIC

PARIS, June 23 (by maiD.-A Cos sack herdsman from the eastern cor ner of the Black sea, in high astra- khan cap and faded long coat, recently wandered into American Red Cross headquarters in Paris. He had sold everything he owned in order to meet the expense of a journey across Europe to tell the Red Cross that the Cossacks of Kuban were dying of typhus.
 He told his story to the commits sioner, who ordered an immediate in vestigation Major Edwin c. Dexter of Urbana, H., formerly head of the Montenegrin unit of the American Red Cross, was sent to Kuban to report on conditions. He found there were one hundred thousand cases of typhus on the slopes of the Caucasus and that throughout the Kuban district there was a lack of all drugs and med ical supplies. Not only were the peO- pie dying of disease, but the wounded soldiers of the army engaged in from tier fighting were without dressings or anesthetics for even major operations. Not in the whole of Kuban was there single ounce of ether or chlOrOfOrm.
 As a result of these reports the American Red Cross has outftted a ship to proceed to Kuban with com plete equipment for 50O-bed hospital, 1,5OO tons of drugs and 1,500 tons of clothing. Ten Red Cross officers and fifteen American relief administration workers make up the unit, which will establish a hospital and distribute the supplies, with full authority of the de facto government of the Kuban re- public.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-28
.JUCO-SL.AVST RAISE FUNDS
 TOSE,ND HOME

BELGRADE, June 15 (by mail).- Plans are being formulated here to uti- lize the money sent home or brought home from the United States by na- tiyes of Jugo-Slavia to enable this country to purchase goods in the Unit ed States and elsewhere.
 To accomplish this, steps are being taken to organize a general co-opera- tive federation. A convention for that purpose soon will be held in Belgrade. It is proposed to unite in this fedora tion fourteen cooperative unions al- ready existing in Serbia, Slovenia, Croatia and Dalmatia Each union is composed of smaller units known as "zadruga," or loan associations, which exist in all branches of industry.
 The largest among the fourteen unions is the Federation of the Ser bian Farmers Cooperative Societies. Altogether the unions have a total membership of 100000 heads of fami- lies, corresponding to about two mil lion persons.
 If the general federation of these fourteen unions is accomplished, it is proposed to establish a central bank at Belgrade. This is considered the most practical effort yet made to re- establish credit in Jugo-Slayia. The new federation would see products and purchase for all it's members, intro duce modern machinery, gather the savings of emigrants and aid the farm CTS to cultivate the land. It is in- tended to be not political, but eco homie, and might easily be the most powerful institution of Jugo-Slavia.
 l. F. Lupis-Vukic of Dalmatia, a banker who lived for many years in America, is the author of the federa- tion plan. He said that he expected 100000 of the nearly 1000, ,000 JugO- Slavs in the United States to return to their homes here, bringing Ameri- can push and the money they have earned in the United States.
 "The money sent home by emi- grants will be paid to home people in domestic currency" he said. "Ameri- can money deposited with the federa- tion will be used as buying power abroad. If we organize the money of the Jugo-Slavs in the United States who intend to return we shall obtain fund of between 5OO,OOO,OOO and 1000 100000 francs. The needs of the country are great in agricultural ma
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-28

the Empress theater this evening at o'clock sharp.
 Several hundred persons took ad- vantage of the fine weather yesterday and enjoyed outings on the bay and lake.
 Yesterday the Cordova ball team won it's second game from the Radio club, by score of 1 Ito 1. The visit ors did not show up in as good form as on July 4, and the local boys had things pretty much their own way.
 George A.sParks arrived from Fair banks on yesterdays train, and today received a telegram informing him of his appointment as chief of the field division of the general land office, with headquarters at Juneau. The many friends of MT. Parks throughout Alaska will be glad to know that he has received this deserved promotion
 Thomas H. Gibson, who conducts an auto stage line from Chitina to Fair banks, and also has the summer con- tract for handling the mail over the trail, arrived in town last night and will spend several dayas here on busi- ness. Tom was the winner in the automobile race at Fairbanks on July 4, and what he don't know about speed, safety and comfort in the handling of machines isn't "writ" in the book.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-28
PUBLIC MORALITY OF
 LAPS TO BE IMPROVED

TOXIC, June (by maiD After ex- tensive conferences with Japanese re ligious workers and other persons in terested in uplifting the moral tone of the Japanese people, as we'll as in- creasing their material prosperity and happiness, the home minister has drawn up a program to meet the growing problems of the times in Japan, including the spread of dissat- isfactiOn among the workers.
 The project includes propagation of popular education and observance of ancestor worship; cultivation of pub lie morality, and of new ideas from abroad, together with their proper as similation by the young people of the empire.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-28
NOTICE TO cREEpIroRs

In the United States Commissioners Court in and for Cordova Precinct, Territory of Alaska.-In Probate.- In the matter of the Estate of Yer mund Martin Olson, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the under signed, administrator of the estate of Vermund Martin Olson, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons hav- ing claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice, to the said administrator at the office of Frank H. Foster, attorney at law, Cor dova, Alaska, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate. E. P. ZIEGLER,
 Administrator. Dated July IA, 1919.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-28
PURELY LOCAL
 GOSSIP ABOUT
 YOUR FRIENDS

The steamship Alameda is due from Seattle tomorrow evening.
 The exterior of K D. Holden's pool and billiard hall is being repainted.
 Fred P. Davy of Latouche is spend ing a couple of days in town.
 The signal corps is now doing busi- ness in it's new cable office in the Lath- rop building.
 w. H. Agens and wife of Spokane returned on last nights train from a trip to Kennecott.
 There is a noticeable scarcity of dogs on the streets today, much to the joy of the general public.
 This afternoon Mrs. H. I. Call gave a linen shower in honor of Miss Fran ces Fraisure, who will become bride on Wednesday evening.
 Mrs. c. w. Bosworth, Mrs. F. M. Scott, Miss JOslin and Clarence and Carl Joslin of Albany N. Y, who are making a tour of Alaska, arrived from Fairbanks on last nights train.
 R. T. Chamberlain and Ben Hey berg, two young men from Chicago, are in town, having returned yester- day from the Interior, where they made an unsuccessful attempt to climb Mount Wrangell.
 Miss Sophie Johnson of Seattle, who has spent the past couple of weeks in Fairbanks, was an arrival in COrdova yesterday on her return home. She expresses herself as being very much pleased with her visit in the Interior.
 Captain HeWeS, commander at Fort LisCum, arrived in town early this morning on the launch Donaldson, and is spending the day here on business. A new contingent of soldiers is soon expected at the fort, and shortly after it's arrival Captain Hewes has kindly agreed to bring a ball team over from Fort Liscum to play the Cordova club.
 Mae Marsh, one of the worlds great est screen favorites, in Sunshine AL ley" by Mary Rider, in six acts, a story of love and romance, of charm and beauty, with an interesting and pretty organ score which D. c. Fair man will render; also Pathe News, at
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-28

tripod on trail to Tripod mountain. Finder will be re- warded by returning to American Bakery. 28-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-28

Tub and shower baths at the Holden pool room barber shop. 9-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-28

chinery, shoes, clothing and all knids of iron domestic utensils"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09

/ iddyr them by our own estimates.
+ Hero was something entirely above
and beyond judgment by human
/ com parlsun The only allpwiuI"
conviction Vac mat THIS ~as diVln
| NY beyond question.
Va are led to believe that Peter.
Ihmcs and John were changed men
dfier this experience. Here was
bright spot In memory nat thcy
could never cffhnc when i"mpid-
| ti,ns came, when doubts suggested
themselves. the remembrance Of this
exalted night IN tho mountain wouId
q dissolvs all trOdblcz and would '--
now strength ot their fsl;h Most OF
us who hay" followed the Sa.iDr and
sought 10 b. near him IN
thIs day and time have had
at some timc exalted cNpoil
cnces that lftcd uH ahU'o the
Hordii things Of human ne Grt
made US feal that God In near That
Ia Of no benefit 10 US. howey"r, tn
leas We have made of these oNal,ita-
lions an inspiration TO better faith
and works In ourselves The Ruhu-
lance driver who thought he tiw
Christ on tho seat with him In he
midst OF his grcwsorns lah0rq wan
asked how hs knew II WaJ Chrisi he
saw The reason was, he sail that
he had begun 10 be bsttsr man
from thai hour on. So II mus' he
with all OF uH II We have seen he
Savior and talked with him the ~
suit OF THAI meeting win show iu cur
daily walk and conduct. If We have
secn Christ. II We have been near
him In spiritual converse We viii not
plan to be simply good man. but
the best man that ever lived. Like
Jonathan Edwards. who IN his youth
wrote In his diary that ~ there can
he only ono good man on earth.
will Try to be that man" To be
tust content with being good. with
out continually and unin'erruptedly
doing good. IL blight upon the
highest conception OF Christian !lfa
P1trr. a. usual, had to say some
thing Ths fact that what hs said
WA void OF sense or Appropriate
n e-r wns no disorcdi; 10 his good In
tentiona There WAS but one thing
for humanity TO do on such an &c.
crs'on and that was to keen silent. |
W. know what this IL ''te from cur
owr experience. W. have AL been
In Ece" and times where tho hes,
word We could think OF to
say Jared on the nsibillties
~ a iIscordant noto OF music |
to tho trained car. There are
times when silence Ia the best |
thing. and one OF those times
W. Imagine. In In tn' presence os |
such tinnscendent g,o-y ~ thcy had |
" tnrs.ed The hishrAt cuHcep, .un |
OF tre human mind vas 20 far below |
me occasion as to toIIi weak ani |
foolish.
Blu, when the voi,e NJ Jehovah
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
5000 EXPECTED AT
Y. M. c. A. CONVENTION
Drlcgnfes VIII Meet at Detroit No
vcmfcr 10 10 - frum a. y.
and Canada.
HAS GREAT IMPORTANCE
Problems Of As.imilating soldiers
Into C,ii Iifc 10 lie
Discussed.

DETROIT Mich. Nov. Many
urgent iAsues are to bo discussed ia
the fortirth convention OF the Inter
national Young Mems Chriatian ns.
socintion. which is to br he'd here
Novembir 10 TO II, according to the
general officers of tho urganlyaiton
The gathering ls expected to bring
10 Detroit inward. Of 5000 dele
gates. rrpr,arntlng n membership OF
more than 1 600 900 men and BOYS
and the gO.OOO war welfare workers
of the association who served during
the war In q countries. There will
be Delegates from Canada. all OF the
United Slates and the insular pos
sesslons
Co-opcration Of the young Mems
Christian association ln nsaiiniInting
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09

thu .erod forth the pr)c,amtii o..
"r' 3. Wy beloved Sb1, = whom !
a. w,' pleased" -vfr ms garru
iDu- .'etcr was bereft of speech t
". not tim" to ta.i th'u. wfai
~ CC.t Tred bur 20 uJn,'r !" $
h-t- wtat Il meant q. hiE .ro' g.
ur.'y I'd 10 all humanity. 1Ioy
hId rtno up into tne mountain o
pray gud ~ usual N" season -
t.,er VAS the prolJ<ia q Er"lt
'N'ulH ~ was up o., tnem EgH
n. - make a great to-lp about ~
W'Hi'r' but 40 20 ipr'a win r..
rc 'tf fTith and zeai ~ Tvs ppr, "l
-" IA divine plan and 10 Jersuad,
az tu'iuity 10 pm fhrr am e
the God they knew OF certainty
',uS y,ro serving TdNy ',-,G 90
'c'.h the world with that divine
IN N, ton ringing n mel" .E.g.
IN my SoGA my chosen. hear
y, hin
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
DENVER PARK ATTACHES
DECLARE WAR ON SPARROW

DENVER. Nov. s.-The board OF
managers Of Isnver's public park
system is seeking suggestions on the
best method .: warfare against
rpnrrows Al recent conference
~ city park sLperintendenis 1t WAS
decided that the sparrow must go.
II tn. songbird life OF Denver was to
continue.
Many suggestions were made at
the conference as to how the song
birds might h. protected and how
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
ROBBED TO MAKE WIFE
BEST DRESSED WOMAN

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Nov. s.--Al-
len W. Brown. former member OF
tho famous Texas Rangers and one
time santa Fo secret service agent.
who according to his confession In
1915. robbed Ia make his wifa ~tha
best dressed woman In Kansas
City" Is free after serving five years
In the Missouri penitentiary.
Browns former rood ~ord
brought many letters In his behalf
and Governor Hobby OF Texas In
sald to have recommended his pa
role
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09

ST LOUIS. Nov. S.-Maj. J. H..
Houghion of Kelly field. Texas. ar
rived Mere recently tn take charge
ot scott field. Belleville Ill He
succeeds MAJ Henry Abbey. who has
been appointed commandant OF
Kelly field.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
Drys After England Now.

LIVERPOOL. Nov. s..--A cam
paIsn for prohibition legislation In
this country opened here October 8
TO continue for two weeks. The
workers included a number Of Amer.
leans.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09

Double hinges In tho ankles Of
new shoes for athletes afford hddi.
tionaI nrNibllity without impairing
their support
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09

This is why the "Roy-
al Cord" wears and
wears; why it defies
shocks and strains.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-26
TODAY IS DAVIS
 HOSPITAL DAY

Promptly at 9 o'clock this morning the one hundred workers, the gen. eral manager and the division mana gers will meet at the Y. M. c. A. for the final line, up and start for the best day in the history of the Davis hospital.
 $2O,00O is the goal and the busy men who have undertaken the task are enthusiastic over the big one day campaign.
 It will be of great interest to those who wish to help the hospital to know that the subscriptions given can either be paid in cash or ten notes payable monthly, which make the last payment come after January 1, 1920.
 For instance if a subscription is $1O0.00 it will be paid in installments of 5000 per month without interest until paid, if paid at maturity.
 Put your best smile on and be ready to give your subscription tc the workers as soon as they step in your door because they are not only giving their own money but theii time without pay to make this red letter day for Pine Bluff and the Davis hospitap Manager Taylor ad vises.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-26
LEAGUE COVENANT
 IS AMENDED TO
 PROTECT LABOR
Other Amendments of I'm portance Adopted By
 Commission.

Paris, Mar. 25.-An American am- endment to protect nations against the influx of foreign labor was adop- ted today by the League of Nations commission. It affirms the right of any country in the league to control matters solely within domestic juris- diction.
 Another important amendment to the league covenant affects Article VIII which empowers the executive council to formulate a plan for the reduction of armaments. The lan- guage of the article is altered so as to limit the powers of the council to simple recommendation to the governments affected.
 President Wilson would have offer ed the amendment at the meeting of the League of Nations commission last night, but discovered slight imperfection in the text and reserved the right to submit it later. Form Appendix. 1 As framed, the amendment will be an appendix to the article pledging members of the league to respect and preserve against external aggre- ssion to territorial integrity and ex- isting political independence of mem bers. Mention of the Monroe doctrine by name is avoided purposely.
 Inasmuch as President Wilson and Colonel House on several occasions have discussed the subject with prem iers Lloyd George, Clemenceau and Orlando, it is assumed that the presi- dent assured himself of favorable act tion in advance of the submission o1 the amendment to the commission. 1 America Responsible.
 Other changes in the covenant made at last nights meeting anC which are regarded by the American delegates of great importance were calculated to meet suggestions anc objections emanating from America They include a substitute for the phrase "state members of the league in article X and elsewhere in tht covenant, thus meeting objection! i that the latter term created in the membership.
 Provision also was made for tht revision of the covenant itself iron time to time, thus meeting the ob jection that it is inflexible. The ad mission of other states was provided for, but it was agreed that any change in numbers must be with due regart <, to the proportion between the rep resentation of the large and snnal powers on the executive council, a defined in the articles creating thu council.
 Many changes in the text of th' covenant were made with the specia purpose of clarification and remov ing ambiguites to which attention hat 1 ~~~~~~~~~~~>~~~NcSr>~~~>~~~~ (Contlnued on page fOur.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-26
CHAMBERLAIN IS
 UNABLE TO GIVE
 ACCOUNT OF ACTS
Hanrahan Says Aviator Characterised Reports
 As "Hot Air"

London, Mar. 25.-Captain Edmund G. Chamberlain of San Antonio, Tex. was unable to give any satisfactory explanation of his reports of extra ordinary aerial feats to Captain D. c. Hanrhan, his commanding off cer. Hanrhan testified today at the court martial of Captain Chamber lain. The court martial is investigat- ing the story of Chamberlain's ex- ploits on the British front last July.
 Captain Hanrhan said that Cham berlain, then lieutenant could not describe the appearance of the Brit ish squadron with which he alleged he operated on an unofficial visit to the British front. Chamberlain, the captain continued, knew nothing of the topography of the country and other points which Hanrhan believed he should have known if his reports were true.
 When Chamberlain's reports were first submitted, Captain Hanrhan said, he believed the story and he only question Chamberlain when he heard there was some doubt of the authenticity of the story.
 Calls Reports Hot Air.
 Continuing Captain Hanrahan tes tified that when Captain Chamber lain's attention was called to the re port of his exploits, purporting tt have been received from Major Vaucours, of the Royal air forces Captain Chamberlain characterized , it as "hot air." This document which was identified, is typewriter car bon copy unsigned but superscribet : in Vaucours' handwriting as an ac count of Chamberlain's adven lures while flying with his British friends. Vaucours is now dead. Cap 1 tain Hanrahan said Chamberlain did not try to prevent the officia forwarding of Vaucours' statement.
 On cross examination, Hanrahal praised Chamberlain's ability as { pilot and said he had heard Genera Lamb of the royal air forces com mend Chamberlain highly. The wit ness admitted that it was extreme ly difficult to obtain reports of tn work of American pilots operatin, with British squadrons.