davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-13
THREE BROWN
 BEARS KILLED
 BYCORD0VANS

Last evening Dr. w. w. Council and Jack Dustin returned home from a forty-mile tramp in the hills after big game and although gone but thirty six hours they were fortunate enough to bring back the skins of three bears, not to mention the big beast slain but that is another story.
 Leaving here Sunday morning the local huntsmen hiked to Mile 8k along the railroad, and from there struck off through the woods for the glacier. A number of brown bear and mountain goats were encountered but they decided that it was brown bear they would bag or none at all. Late in the afternoon "brownie" was spied in the distance and by a simul- taneous crack of the guns the beast lay dead on a high cliff. Then began the work of skinnning the bear, the hide of which measures nine feet. After this was accomplished Council and Dustin turned in for the night on a bed of boughs, but not until after the former had roped himself to tree in order that he would not roll over the precipice during the night. "Doc," however, failed to get any sleep and he says the snoring of Jack was enough to give anyone m acute attack of insomnia.
 Yesterday morning two small brown bears were seen, but as they were on a hillside close to a gulch it was thought advisable to await better opportunity for a shot, for fear of losing them in case their aim proved inaccurate. Both men laid in the snow for about an hour and when the cubs were within three hundred yards of them they blazed away, each killing one.
 As to the getting of the biggest bear that ever roamed the Alaska mountains the hunters say that they were unable to bring back the evi- dence So huge was the bear that it's grunts weighed over 150 pounds, it's footprints 300 pounds and when the pelt was quartered the exhausted men admit that it was physical impossible for them to pack even quarter of the hide, after their desperate flight for life'' in the killing of the beast. 2,500, $500, $500 and 7,800 pounds and have proven to be very satis- factory
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-13
Kingston boys is shrouded in mys-

Dr. Won Zesch, who has opened den- tai offices in the Adams building, took a post graduate course at the North western University, Chicago, before returning to Cordova, which was at tended by some of the most celebrated dentists in the country, including Dr. Meyer who established the first dental unit in England. Among the instruct ors were Dr. Billian, of France, who was present upon the request of the government.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-13

A public library is being started by the Deep Sea Fishermen's Union at Petersburg. They are receiving do nations of books of all kinds from anyone caring to donate them. These will be placed in large bookcase To- cGted in the Union hall on Main street and will be at the disposal of anyone desiring to secure reading matter.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-13

Frank J. McDonald who left Valdez at the beginning of the war with Don Shannon and a number of Valdez vol unteers, has won recognition for vaior by being awarded the war cross by General Pershing. MT. Mcdonald for merly worked at the Cliff mine and at various places around Valdez.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-13
PURELYLOCAL
 GOSSIP ABOUT
 YOUR FRIENDS

The freighter Ketchican is in port.
 The Libery loan flag pole has been repainted.
 D. R. Stein, of Dawson, is recent arrival in town.
 The large new brQpze bell for the Episcopal church has arrived.
 There are a number of sidewalks about town that need repairing.
 c. H. Dewitt, of Gulkana, came to Cordova on this afternoons train.
 The Woman's Guild will meet at the Red Dragon tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
 The Northland Club is today mov- ing into it's new quarters in the Os- trander building.
 Charles Rosenberg and wife today came over from Katalla and will make Cordova their future home.
 John Gillis has moved his cold storage plant from Alganick to the ocean dock, where it will be installed. The launch Swan returned this afternoon from Katalla where it took fourteen men for the Alaska-Anthra- cite railway.
 Property owners should heed the notice of the health officer and clean up the winters accumulation of rub bish about their premises.
 Hegg'S have a very attractive Win dow display of Eastman kodaks and supplies The line shown would do credit to any store in the large cities. Everybody declared that Louise Glaum in Love and Justice as shown at the Empress theatre last evening, was one of the best pictures vet seen here, so don't fail to go this evening as it will be on the screen for the last time.
 Henry A. Slater has received from the Boyle Anchor Works at Juneau sample of the concrete anchor which they are manufacturing there. It weighs $500 pounds and will be placed on exhibition here Ey MT. Slater, who represents this company. These anchors are made in four sizes,
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-13

A 3La horsepower Evinrude engine, with new housing, gears, and shaft for 75OO at Northwestern Hardware Go. 1-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-13

Wilson butcher knives, French laba- tier, salmon splitters, vegetable knives. If it's knife, we have it. Northwestern Hardware Go. 1-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-13
MASONIC MEETING

A special meeting of Mount McKin- ley Lodge, F. X 4. M., will be held on Tuesday evening at o'clock. Work in third degree. Visitors wei come
 EDWARD F. MEDLEY, w. M. A. FIELD, Secretary.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-13

Messenger service by Lamprey boys before and after school. Phone 172. If
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-13

Tub and shower baths at the Holden pool room barber shop. 9-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-13

Job printing at Daily Times office.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-13

2,5OO, $500, $500 and 7,SO0 pounds and have proven to be very satis- factory g.es.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-25
Hens Hate Wet Feet

Poultry can be raised successfully
on any well-drained soil. A light
loan which will grow good grass is
we'll adapted for this purpose, while
a very light sandy soil, through
which the water teaches freely, will
stand more intensive poultry condi-
lions, but most Of the green feed for
the fowls kept on such a soil will
have to be purchased. A heavy clay
or adobe soil is not as we'll adapted
to poultry raising, as such land does
not drain readily, and it is much
more difficult to keep the stock
healthy. Long stationary houses, or
the intensive system, saves steps, but
it is easier.t to keep the birds healthy
and to reproduce the stock under the
colony system, where the birds are
allowed free range. Breeding stock,
and especially growing chickens,
should have an abundance or range,
while hens used solely for the pro-
duction Of market eggs may be kept
on very small area, according to
specialists of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-25
Achievement
In The Philippines
Continued from page one

Upon the termination of HOSTILE
les in Europe, the Philippine legis-
lature unanimously adopted reso-
ltion expressing 1.-The gratitude Of
the Filipino people to the Unitedz
States for the part they were al
lowed TO take in the most far-reach-&
ing enterprise ever undertaken by
pendence of the RAllrppines as soon
Is stable government can be es-
abolished therein. a
United States to recognize the indie
democracy THE Filipino people,
he resolution read, who unquali-
fiedly sided with the United States
then the war was thrust upon her.
hereby renew their adherence to the
noble purposes sought in this war,
and they place themselves again, al
heretofore, at the pleasure of the
American people, ready to contrib-I
ute their modest, but cordial and de-
termined service in the forthcoming
ask of reconstruction and peace
The Filipino people believe that
Providence in choosing the American|
eople as the leaders in this stupen-
dous and immoral enterprise, has.
ordained in His high designs, that.
thru the complete development and
application to all peoples Of the prin-
ciples which have given birth to the
United States, the fruit of victory
gained at the cost of untold sacrifice
shall not have come to naughts.
That the world be- made safe for de-
mocracy; that the rights and liber-
ties of the small nations be forever
secured and guaranteed; that the
,eople, desiring to be free, be liber-
ated and allowed to establish, with
out fear or hindrance, a government'
of their own choosing and change it
at will, when so demanded by their
best interest; that the weak be not
at the mercy of the strong and that
the spirit of selfishness and domi-
nation be destroyed and that there
| be established in it's place, amongst
all free men of the world, new
kingdom of constructive and equali-
tartan justice, based upon founda-
lions that will make it universally
secure and permanent. And when
all these things shall have been ac-
complished, the universal belief shall
| have been confirmed that the war
which has happily ended has been
fought in the interest of free hui
manity and the everlasting peace OF
the world"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-25
M. P. Handles
Insane Refugee

American Falls, Idaho, Nov. 10
Gottlieb Kruger today beat Sheriff
George Hanson into an unconscious
state and successfully defied arrest
by two deputy sheriffs for some time
before he was overpowered and ia
ken to the city. jail.
Glenwood Davis, a member of the
American Legion, and a few volun-
teers finally overcame Kruger and
turned him over to the authorities.
Kruger was declared insane Friday
by examining physicians, but was re-
garded as harmless. He was re-
leased from jail for short time to-
day and when Sheriff Hanson at
tempted to return him to his cell he
became violent and knocked Mr..
sHanson unconscious.
Kruger, who is Of Russian birth,
was arrested Thursday of last week
after keeping his wife and nine child
rem up all night in their home five
miles south Of this city. He forced
them to undress and refused to let
them build a fire. The children are
all between the ages Of and 10
years. Kruger believed the home
to be haunted, it is said, and raved
all night on religious subjects.
Today at his home in town he
burned four bills amounting to $40,
and proclaimed the Lord would take
care Of him. He then tried to burn
his home,' and Sheriff Hanson was
called. ~
The sheriff was half way to the
jail with his charge when Kruger
became violent and hit the sheriff
with pair Of pliers. Kruger then
used his fists. and heavy boots until
his captor was insensible.
Deputy Sheriff Oliver then at
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-25
Will Join Her Son
In East Akron, Ohio

Mrs. E. E. Rogers was down from
Firth Monday to attend to some mat
ters of business here before leaving
for East Akron, Ohio.
Mrs. Rogers has sold all her prop
erty at Firth and it is her ambition
to make home for her son now,
who is in business in East Akron.
Mrs. Rogers moved to Firth IL
years ago when there was nothing
in sight there but small hotel. Mr..
Rogers was station agent and Mrs.
Rogers postmistress and it has been
with much interest that. she has
watched the steady and recent rapid
growth Of that little city. Since the
death of her husband, three years
ago, Mrs Rogers has had a desire to
be with her son, and as his business
would not permit his coming here,
she will leave Tuesday to join him in
Ohio.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-25
tempted to arrest Kruger, but was

tempted to arrest Kruger, but was
defied. Deputy Torrance was also
unsuccessful and Kruger threatened
to kill anyone who came within his
reach. Kruger is one of the strong
est men in the county and his warn
ing was needed until Glenwood
Davis, former military policeman
in the army, arrived. With two or
three volunteers he handcuffed Kru-
eyer and turned him over to the au-
thorities.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-25
A Bell Wether
Chautauqua State
Claim Gem State as One of Most a
American in Union. Read to
Educational Advantages
HAS TAKEN IOWA'S HONORSI

(From Ellison White weekly news.
letter, November 15.)
One doesn't need to journey far
afield to make discoveries. Not al
ways, at least. Yesterday made
one close at home-on maps that we
of the office have almost worn out
from handling. Perhaps lots of 9TH
ers have made the same discovery,
but / am going to jump in and re-
cord mine first and thereby claim
the honor.
Said discovery then is that Idaho
is the foremost state in the Union
from Chautauqua standpoint, pop
ulation considered. Iowa has long
claimed this distinction, but the cold
hard figures will give the palm to
tent pole to lean up against in sup
port of her contention.
Consider Idaho! With a popula-
ton of approximately 100000, she
has about 80 Chautauquas. OF this
number rs are served by Ellison
White, about fifteen by competi-
tive bureau. This means one Chau-
tauqua for every $500 people, an
average not even approached by
Iowa, or the often quoted Chautau-
qua states of Kansas and Nebraska.
Bringing the statistics down to the
number of chautauquas in COMPARE
son to the number of towns, the
claim becomes even more convincing.
Idaho has 81 towns and cities of over
1000. OF this number 19 have Chau-
- ho
tween 500 and 1000 and in this class
SO have assemblies. This leaves
balance of about 10 Chautauquas
which are being operated in towns
with less than 500 people. All this
in six short years, while Iowa has
been building up it's Chautauquas for
a quarter of a century.
Four Ellison-White summer cir
cults (the Sevens, Coast Six, Inland
Six and Fives) traverse Idaho, as
we'll as two Festival circuits. In
addition some IS Idaho towns have
E-W lyceum courses and the lyceum
has not been taken into .considera-
ton in the above figures.
Along with these claims for Idaho
we want to add another, that prob
dDly STcdt0T pTOpOTClOu VI uoT
Chautauquas are successful than that
of any other commonwealth. There
are few poor assemblies in the entire
Gem state. Talent folks too are al
ways enthusiastic about Idaho aud
fences. They are alert, responsive,
enthusiastic.
/ believe the reason back Of these
good audiences, successful assemblies
and large number of Chautauqutas
in proportion to towns and popula-
ton is not hard to find. It is chief
ly because Idaho is one Of the most
American states in America. Elk
cept in the mining districts of the
north, the state has few foreign col
onies. It is peopled by clean-living,
straight-thinking, red-blooded Amer
leans. They have recognized in the
Chautauqua an institution fulfilling
their entertainment requirements
and answering an educational need
in their communities and they have
adopted 1t more completely than any
other state.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-25
American Legion
Election Meeting

The first Monday in December,
which comes on the first Of the
month is the date set for the election
of new officers in the local post of
the American Legion. Cards are be-
ing sent to all members who have
signed up, and all ex-service men are
requested to attend and take part.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-25

Wheat is mostly marketed by
farmers soon, or, at any rate, not
long, after the harvest. OF the crop
Of 1918, more than one-half was sold
by farmers. in the three months be-
ginning with July, and 69.3 per cent
in four months. Thereafter the
monthly sales dwindled to 1.5 per
cent of the years total in June,
1919.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-25

Prevention of tuberculosis in hogs
says the United States Department Of
Agriculture, lies in the pasteuriza-
ton Of milk fed to hogs, especially
that from creameries, and in allow
ing hogs to feed behind adult cattle
only when the cattle have passed the
tuberculin test; also in thoroughly
cooking all garbage, offal, or car
casses before they are fed to hogs.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-25

L. C.. Aicher, of the government
experimental farm at Aberdeen, was,
a visitor in Blackfoot the last of the
week.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-25
DISINFECTANTS
FOR The POULTRY

Good disinfectants destroy the germs
Of contagious diseases, the external
parasites, such as lice and mites, and
in some cases the eggs Of parasitic
worms. The eggs Of some kinds Of
worms are 80 resistant that disinfect-
ants other than heat have little effect
upon them. The disinfectants should
be thoroughly applied to the interior
Of the houses, worked into the crew
ices, spread over the ceiling and the
floor, the roosts. dropping boards and
nest boxes. At the same time the
feeding and drinking troughs should
be disinfected by pouring boiling wa
ter into them and afterward drying
them in the sun. Disinfectants are
most easily applied to the walls and
ceilings with spray pump or by using
brush. AS it is difficult to keep them
from coming in contact with the face
and hands, the more harmless Of the
mixtures should generally be used.
Ordinarily limewash made from fresh
ly slaked lime Is excellent, and Its
properties are well known to all. In
the case Of an actual outbreak Of viru-
lent disease 1t is well to add to the
limewash six ounces Of crude carbolic
acid to each gallon, to increase its &C
tivity as disinfectant.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-25
Will Shoot ProjectiIes
Entirely OFF the Earth

In a detailed scientific discussion
Of the German long-range gun which
bombarded Parts last spring, Maj. J.
Naturalization, writing in the Jour
nal of the Royal Artillery, takes a
peep into the future, observes the Sci
entiflc American, and considers the
possibility Of gun capable Of shoot
ing projectiles entirely off the earth
into space, 10 Jules Verne. The
requisite velocity OF such gun is not,
he says, so very much higher than
what has already been achieved; viz.
q muzzle velocity o mile per second.
When we are able to increase this to
FIVE miles per second, the projectile,
If fired at suitable angle, will travel
around the earth. as grazing satel-
lite, completing It's orbit between II
and 10 times daily. With a velocity
Of about seven miles second. 1t will
move off into space. never to return.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-25
Finest Dogskin Clothes Come
From Manchuria and Mongolia

Dogskins are made up into rugs for
sleeping mats and clothing. The hair
is long and thick and Of all colors,
from rich black through all shades
and combinations Of brown, yellow
and gray to pure white. The last are
the finest. There are thousands Of dog
farms dotted over southwestern Man
churia and eastern Mongolia, where
from twenty to some hundreds of dogs
are raised annually as source Of
wealth; for example. bride will have
as her dowry number Of dogs in pro-
portion to her fathers means. No
where else in the world are found
such splendid dogskins-for size,
length Of hair and Quality-as the ex-
IRENE cold develops there. A full
sized robe is by 6S inches, taken
from eight dogs. The dogs are cruelty
strangled when eight months old, in
midwinter. the coats being then at
their best. The export In 1918 was
$4,000 pieces.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-25
''GET RICH QU|cK" =
HOT after YOUR
LIBERTY BONDS
Secretary Glass Warns Bond Holders
To Keep Bonds Or Sell Only To
Some Reputable Bank Or
Trust Company

The farmer-or any other American
citizen-who desires to get rich quick
is offered plenty of opportunity these
Gays to accumulate stock In every
thing from Oklahoma Oil to African
rubber. There never we're quite so
many agents going round helping
others to make their fortunes over
night. Their prey is the Liberty bonds
held by almost every loyal citizen in
the country. They do not ask for
money-they will swap anything for
bonds
Secretary Of the Treasury Carter
Glass has just issued statement
warning the public against the un-
serupulous persons who offer to trade
worthless stocks for Liberty bonds.
and against those sharks" who at
tempt to persuade bondholders to part
with their bonds at price far be-
low par. Every business man knows
that with an adjustment Of business
conditions, Liberty bonds will b
worth full face value on the open mar
ket, and nobody should sell bond for
less than its full value except in case
Of absolute necessity. Even then, he
should take It to a reputable bank.
consult banker in whom he has con-
fdence, and take his advice. Usually
It is possible to borrow money on
Liberty bonds at a low rate of interest.
The interest coupons will pay large
part of this, making the loan cost the
bond-owner very little. and he will still
retain ownership in his bonds.
The Treasury Department is taking
every possible step to protect the in
terests of Liberty bond owners and
expects to bring to justice those per
sons who seek to defraud patriotic
Americans Of their investments.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-25
BEST WAR PICTURE
EVER MADE IS FREE
FOR VICTORY LOAN
Five Reel Film Made BY United States
Signal Corps To Be Shown All
Over The United States

New Glory for Old" is the title of
wonderful motion picture to be pre-
scented all over the United States soon
by the United States Treasury De-
partment for impressing upon the
American people the need Of the Vic
tory Liberty loan for which the cam
paign is to start this spring. It will
be presented In public auditoriums,
without charge, to the public, and the
schedules will permit almost every
city and important town to have a
showing of the big film.
This is to be, without doubt, the
greatest war picture ever presented
anywhere, five reels Of real pictures
taken in France. 1t was made for the
pictorial history OF the world by the
United States Signal Corps. and one
of the operators was killed while
cranking his camera. It is story
of the American soldier from the
day OF his enlistment to the DAY he
reaches Berlin. It shows him in the
training camp; In the act OF embarka-
ton; enjoying his soldier amusements
on shipboard; his landing at Brest;
his training in France, and about 5000
feet OF the hottest fighting known in
the great conflict.
The prints are to be distributed
through the district headquarters of
the Sixth Federal Reserve Distri0 at
Atlanta. II is expected there will be
an Immediate demand for the films,
and that big patriotic meetings will be
arranged for the showing Of the pic
ture in every town Eloquent speak.
ers Will be engaged to tell the story
of the Victory Loan and the necessity
Of finishing the job" and It Is expect
Cd that New Glory Dor Old" will be
IN important factor In selling the issue
Of Victory bonds
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-25
No Horses, Only Tractors
Are Used to Work 100000
Acres Of Indian Farm Land

Wheat will be harvested next fall
from one Of the worlds largest farms
comprising about 100000 acres Of In
dian lands in Montana and Wyominr
On this huge farm not a horse VII
be used. Instead, large tractors capable
Of turning over large quantities OF
prairie sod were purchased. In all 81
Of these machines are now the prop
erty Of the corporation, and the plow-
ing record for last summer was more
than one acre a minute for the work
ing time. On one day 1880 acres were
turned and broken.
OF this big tract, about $1,000 acres
Of irrigated land have been plowed
and seeded, and the remainder 1t Is an
nounced will be cultivated during the
coming summer.
The land is located on the Crow,
Blackfeet and Fort Peck reservations
in Montana and the Wing river reser-
walton In Wyoming. To make this
land productive corporation with ST.
100000 capital was organized last
spring, when Thomas D. Campbell, a
North Dakota farmer, conceived the
idea Of cultivating the thousands of
acres Of the Indian lands in Montana
and Wyoming.
Campbell lacked capital. but OBJ
tanned the approval and assistance OF
the secretary Of the interior, Franklin
K. Lane, and ]. P. Morgan and other
leading New York bankers. The cor
poration was then formed with several
Of these bankers as members Of the
board Of directors and Campbell was
president.