davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-20

Because of the many positions In
which they must work tractor motors
are tested at angles varying up to 46
degrees.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-20

Advertise in the Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-20
! CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR sALE-Boat 80 feet long, 10 hip.
engine Apply Harry O'Neill. 19-2w
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-20

FOR SALE-Poot room and roomin0
house at Mccarthy, Alaska. In
quire Times office.
, 1919-08-14

We have been informed that the pos
tai authorities at Washington have de-
clded to have a new and up-to-date post
office erected here. Information con-
corning same will be gladly furnished by
Lee. st. Thomas Mail Notes.
Aug. 9th.
, 1919-08-14

Demerara, sAug. 11th-It is officially
announced that DR.. E. H. Conyers, M.
B., resident Surgeon of the Public Hos
pltal, Georgetown, has been appointed
Surgeon General Of British Guiana, vice
Or. X. S. Wise who has been appointed
to a similar post in Trinidad.
New YORK. Aug. 9th 1919.
Flour, Blended Clear st. Lawrence brand
pr. brl. $40. rs.
Meal, Kindred per 100 lbs $500
New Seasons Pork per brl. $500
Heavy Mess Pork per Dbl. $4,000
Sugar--Crystals Confirmed by Brokers'
per 100 lbs. 81. %.
Molasses 1872 test pr 100 lbs. no quotation.
Cotton, Middling Upland, at Liverpool per
Exchange, New York and London, 60
days sight $4.28
Exchange New York and London, sight
$4.314
LONDON. Aug. 9th 1919.
Sugar-Demerara Crystals duty paid price.
liked by the Royal Commission per cwts
SIS. Sd. -82s. Cd.
bond, Ditto duty paid. 55s. 6d.-73s. Cd.
German Beet $500 fob no further sales
during the wal
Java 96o/ Gibraltar or Channel for Orders
floating terms, no quotations.
Demerara Rum, per gal. nominal.
trinidad Cocoa, Good Middling Red per
cWt. 120s. d. 1915.
Cotton, Medium Fine Sea Island. at Liv-
erpool nominal per Id.
Bank OF England rate of Discount per
cent. 5.
ConsOls 518
Three per cent rentes in Paris Fcs. 81. 20
All prices subject to correction.
, 1919-08-14

revision. Condemnation of the support
by the nations of Admiral Kolchak,
head of All-Russia Govt. was expressed
by Mr.. Ramsay Mac Donald of the Brit
ish Delegation and M. Marcel Cochin,
the French Socialist Leader, both speak
ers demanding that an energetic atti-
tude be adopted by the Socialists
towards those nations, particularly on
this ground. Mr.. Emil Vandervell, the
Belgian Socialist gave it as his opinion
that it would be impossible to recon
stitu5e the international Socialistic Or
ganization until the question of war
responsibility had been settled.
Copenhagen, Aug. 18th Former Prince
Henry of Russia in a letter to King
George published by the Hamburger
Nachrichten, says that the truth about
the war may be had from the Allied
statement and suggests that if the for
mer German Emperor be put on trial the
statesmen should appear he asks King
George in the name of justice to forbid
the e~xtradition of the former Emperor and
says that the leading statesmen of Great
Britain and her Allies should also be
brought before a tribunal. The letter
PIE have been hit severely, but they are
HI OSdu. 1uS 0CI IJdu opIIIl3 WHICH,
now seems dead, still lives, and will one
day awake to the f~ullneSs of the disgrace
and shame which have been inflicted and
will demand a reckoning. The letter
charges that it was solely the British
Govt. which for years prepared the
world war in order to eliminate Germany
as a troublesome competitor, from the
worlds market. Prince Henry continues:
Let me only remark, Your Majesty, of
your meetings with M. Sasonoff, the
Russian Minister for Foreign Affairs,
in September 1912, at Balmora, and the
utterance of Your Majesty on that occa-
sion, which leaves no doubt Of the fate
planned for the German war and mer-
chant navy" Germany was overcome,
Prince Henry declares, not by the arms
of the Entente, but by the silver bullets
which lodged in the back of the German
people.
London, Aug. 4th. High titles and
money grants will be given by Great Bri-
tain to her victorious Generals and Ad-
mirals of the Great War, according to
time honoured custom. A vote of thanks
to the victors will be presented in the
House of Commons on Wednesday and
according to the present plans the name
of Marshal Foch will be included. Field
Marshal Haig and Admiral Beatty, as ex-
pected, will be made Earls, and e Oh will
be given a grant of 91OO, 600. Viscount
Frnnch of VDrnc ond Admiral ord Tol-
, 1919-08-14

Budapest, Aug. 4th. Budapest vas
occupied today by the Rumanian troops
that had advanced from the river Thesis,
in spite OF representations made by Lieu
tenant Colonel Romanelli. the Italian Re
preventative of the Allies.
Paris August 4th. Lieutenant Col
onel Romanelli, head of the Italian Mill
tary Mission, in a despatch from Buda-
pest in answer to one from M. Clemen-
ceau says that the new Hungarian Govt.
absolutely intends TO carry out as quick
ly as possible the conditions of the arm
istice and he asks that the Allied Powers
each send a regiment to support the Hun
garian Govt.
Berlin, August 18th. According to
newspapers report received here Gener-
al Bureson, a Rumanian Commander, de-
cided to occupy Budapest for strategic
reasons, bat was persuaded by Ljeut-Col.
Romanelli to content himself with two
regiments as the occupying force. Herr
Hanbrich, Minister in the New Hunga-
rian Cabinet agreed with General Bure-
son, according to reports, to demOblize
and disarm the Red Army Immediately,
except for 1000 soldiers Budapest and
1000 to remain in the count Y TO preserve
order. The Zeitung Am Mittage prints
dispatches from Vienna saying the En-
tente are sending 1000 men to Budapest
at the request of the Hungarian Govt.
Copenhagen August 4th. When the
Rumanian troops arrived a. the city
boundary of Budapest, where they were
met by Herr Handrich and the Burgo-
master. the Rumanian commander, Gen
eral BuresOn informed them he had no
instructions to occupy the city itself, but
only the country up to the city boundary
and would not interfere with the preser-
walton of order in the capital. Herr
Handrich then PLACED two cavalry bar
racks in the outer confines of the city at
the disposal Of the Rumanians and issued
an order enjoining the inhabitants to
maintain good behaviour towards the
Rumanians on pain of severe penalty.
Budapest. August 4th.- The city to-
day presents a pitiful appearance after
a fight with Communists. The streets
are half deserted and no shops are open.
There is little food in the hotels or pri-
vate houses, and no tea, coffee, tobacco
or wines are to be had. Many windows
are broken and the people move about
aimlessly. The Communists who robbed
both for political and private purposes
have left the banks empty. The financial
institutions, which contained roundly
fifty million crowns, are said to have
barely five million crowns of good
money, and the Minister of France
does not know which WaV to turn, as
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-12-19

last the trembling little man screwed
| up his courage and raised his eyes
For a moment he thought he must
have fallen asleep and dreamed of
the girl of the boarding.
She was actually there and smiling
down at him as usual. The same
bright face and curling hair, the mer-
ry eyes with the friendly CLINT in
them. Was this Toms glrl2 Why. he
seemed to have known her all his life.
He rose to his feet, a tentative smile
on his pale cheeks. He didn't know
what to say, but there was no need,
for the girl stepped forward.
"Uncle Jos, I'm sure" she smiled.
give heard Tom speak of you so
often"
He waited while she crossed the
room to him and took his hands in
hers. She stood before him, speaking
words Of kindness and welcome.
"We've been thinking of you and won
dering how we could find you. Tom
said that you were all alone and we
could not have enjoyed our Christmas
thinking that" She stopped and
kissed his cheek. Wonderingly Toms
uncle looked at her, tears of gladness
In his eyes.
No need for introductions, no need
for explanations; just friendllness and
hospitality. And when presently
Ethel's mother came from the kitchen,
and Tom returned from his shopping,
1t was just like family gathering.
OF course they made him stay to sup
per, and afterward to help hang the
decorations, and when at last he said
good-by their voices followed him
down the street "a Merry Christmas,
Uncle Jos. and mind you come early
tomorrow"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-12-19
SOWING CHRISTMAS SEED
How the Problem Of Storing a Barrel
Of Apples In Small New York
Apartment Was Solved.

A New York couple recently re-
ceived barrel Of fine apples from a
relative up In the fruit country and
were puzzled for while, not only as
to where to put such a bulky package
In the narrow confines of four-room
apartment, but also as to how to keep
the fruit from spelling In the steam
heated temperature. AS there are
only two in the family, It seemed as
though they were sure to have some
spoiled apples on hand before long.
might give thes, away for Christ
mas" suggested the head of the
house.
"That wouldn't do at ALL" said the
wife. "But I'll tell you what we will
do. You know, there's lot of people
we know who won't think to send us
any presents this year unless we bring
the matter to their attention In some
way. Now, If send every one of my
friends a nice basket of apples this
week they'll all remember our exist
ence and we'll get something from al
most every one. I'll just do It."
And she did. Now they are looking
forward to Christmas with much more
curiosity and eagerness than usual,
and have enough apples left to last as
long as they are likely to keep.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-12-19
dull. and SHARP
SHOOTING PAINS
Michigan Lady Suffered Such Pains
In Back and Head, But Says
Cardui Stopped These
Bad Spells.

Palmyra, Mich.--Mrs. Chas. T. Full
Ter, of this place, writes: "In 1911
got rundown, and I suffered great
pain. with both dull and sharp
shooting pains. also back and head
was weak and could only drag
around, and should have been in bed,
for | really wasn't able to be up. At
times l would have spells that would
be so bad I'd have to go to bed, and
suffered intensely.
/ decided to try Cardui, and saw q
great improvement in less than a
months time. I used Z or bottles
and was stronger. II got SO much
better that my strength returned and
my work was easy for me. Cardui did
me world Of good. 1t built me up in
health and strength. haven't had one
Of those bad spells since. / haven't
had to take any more medicine since
or have any doctors either and have
been able to do my work right along
~ recommend 1t to other women
highly as the best medicine I know
Of for women who suffer from female
trouble"
II you suffer from female troubles,
follow this advice. Get a bottle OF
Cardui today and give It q thorough
trial. 1t should help you, as It has
helped thousands of other women In
the past 40 years. At all druggists.
EB-1A
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-12-19

that Josiah Mlggs had been Christmas
shopping. Oh, no. He was just on
his way from business.
He took another wistful peep at the
girl on the boarding opposite and re-
signed himself to seeing another load
ed car go by without stopping. The
fact Of the matter was that Jos Miggs
was about the loneliest little old man
in little old Manhattan. and silly as
1t may sound, he had adopted a girl
on hoarding-an advertising girl
as his friend. Every day as he went to
and from the real estate office where
he worked he always glanced up at
the boarding as he passed, and the
girl always seemed to smile back at
him in CHEEKY, encouraging manner.
Tonight he did not feel that he could
think too much about the girl on the
boarding because, when one has only
very lonely Christmas to look for
ward to, thinking about impossbilities
only makes matters worse. So Jos
bumped his shoulders to the cold wind
that was blowing and waited for an
other car.
1t was sounding thwack that fell
on his shoulders as he stood there, and
Jos had to gasp for breath before look
ing around to see what had hit him.
When he did, however, all he could
see was round, grinning face ever
so high up looking down into his. He
stared at 1t In perplexity moment,
then wheeling around exclaimed:
"Why, Tomi'
The tall young man stood and
grinned while Jos looked him up and
down.
when did you strike town, Tom? /
haven't seen you since you were lit
tie bit of Teller"
1.-Two months ago. Uncle Jos. got
a Job with Billings & Kent the hard
ware people. I've been looking for
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-12-19

you, uncle"
swell, we'll, Tom. I'm glad to see
you. Suppose we go along and have
some dinner together, Ell? How would
that be?"
The big young man shook his head.
"Sorry, uncle" he said, "but it can't
be done, Pm-I'm promised some
where else"
Mr.. Miggs gave him sly. sidelong
glance. $50 that's the way the wind
blows, eh?"
The young man REDEEMED. I'll
promised" he stammered. Then a
bright idea striking him, he grasped
his uncle by the arm.
"But l tell YOU what, uncle, you
come along with me-"
Uncle Jos shrank back in his over
coat. What, he butt in where he was
not wanted? No, indeed. He dragged
his arm out Of Toms grasp. mon
sense, TOm." he said. But Tom held
on.
'Now look here, uncle; you're the
only relative l have in this city. You
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-12-19

easy chair in the coy parlor. There
was nobody else about. but sounds
from the kitchen Indicated that some
body was busy. Tom took a chair,
too, and then started In to tell him
all about It..
Ethel Westcctt was stenographer
at Billings & Rents and Tom had
fallen In love with her the very first
day he had gone there. She lived
alone with her mother, her father hay
ing died some years ago and Tom and
she hoped to be married very soon,
just as soon as he had saved some
thing to start on, Then suddenly Tom
sprang up, exclaiming:
Gee, uncle. / forgot to buy the
clgarsl" and selling his hat from the
hatstand, fed, leaving Mr. Miggs all
by himself in the parlor. For the mo-
ment Uncle Jos didn't know whether
to Jump up and follow Tom or to sit
where he was.
But Tom was gone, and there was
nothing for him to do but to sit still.
What an awkward predicament to be
In To be left in strange house
where nobody knew who he was. Sup
posing somebody were to come in
how was he TO explain himself2 He
was just wondering what on earth he
should say, when sure enough foot
steps sounded down the passage. They
approached the room.
Uncle Jos covered In his chair.
What a stupid Tom was to leave him
like thatl Suppose they took him for
burglar or something. Uncle Jos
dared not look up. The footsteps were
almost at the door. They ceased. Mr..
Mlggs dared scarcely breathe. He
sat as If petritied. What would hap
penn
A scream, perhaps, yell Of fright
No. nothing happened. Perhaps 1t was
only Tom standing there, after all. At
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-12-19

Just have got to come along and be
introduced"
And as Tom was nearly three times
as big as Uncle Jos, he almost lifted
him bodily into the street car that
happened to be waiting, and away
they went.
1t was with some trepIdation that
Mr.. Miggs followed his nephew into
the neat little fiat where Toms fiancee
lived. He did not feel at all sure Of
his welcome. He was only In his
business clothes. and he knew quite
well that his collar was none too fresh.
Well, 1t was Toms fault for dragging
him there. He would Just say how
do you do and then escape-escape
to his boarding house and--and-
He found himself ensconced II. m
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-12-19
Should Be Guaranteed.

Many physicians believe that any
one who has bad cold should be COM
pletely isolated to prevent other men,
bers of the family and associates from
contracting the disease, as colds are
about as catching as measles. One
thing sure-the sooner one rids HIM
self of a cold the less the danger, and
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-12-19

He S tire ct cars were
crowded and the little
man standing on the
sidewalk hitched the
collar of his coat a bit
higher and allowed the
women and children,
with arms laden with
parcels, to ella m b e r
aboard ahead of him.
1t was Christmas eve,
and the holiday spirit
.,,o- ~ I'll -Lz.,k ll.~o ATzA
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-12-19

you will look a good while before you
find a better medicine than Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy to aid you in
curing cold. Obtainable everywhere.
A full line of Sausage Castings at
Bethel's Cash Meat Market.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-12-19

A. party of 28 Eastern capitalists
came to'Bismarck Sunday on No. in
a private car. They took dinner at the
Bismarck hotel and then the party
motored to Iron Mountain on an in
spection tour. They were part of an
eastern syndicate which recently pur-
chased the Iron Mountain claim from
W. ]. Elledge, who it is said made
S250,000 on the transaction. While
in Bismarck the statement was made
that mining would Immediately be re-
sumed on a large scale, and that a
$4,000 smelter would Immediately be
built together with lot of houses for
the workmen. The party returned to
Bismarck in the evening on train No.
5 took their car to Williamsville, as
the same company has some large
holdings in Wayne County.-Bismarck
Gazette
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-12-19
Chamberlain's Tablets.

These tablets are intended especial
ly for Indigestion and constipation.
They tone up the stomach and enable
it to perform its functions naturally.
They act gently on the liver and bow
els, thereby restoring the stomach and
bowels to a healthy condition. When
you feel dull, stupid and constipated
give them a trial. You are certain to
be pleased with their effect. Obtain
able everywhere. (adv.)
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-12-19
Catarrhal Deafnepe Cannot Bel Cured

by LEGAL applications, as they cannot reach
the deceased portion of the ear. There is
only one way to cure catarrhal deafness.
and that 10 by constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness Ia caused by an in
1amed condition Of the mucous lining of
tbs 8ustashiAn Tvbs. When this tube 10
tnhamed yGu have rambling sound or inn
perfset hearing. ead when 1t 70 entirely
closed. Dsafnsss is the result. Unless the
snEsmmatisa eaa be reduced and this tube
reetsrsA 70 lis nsRRAl ssRsitiez, kearing
will ~ aasseVed tereys<. Many eases of
asafnsas ase aasAsaa By sAtafrh. rhioh ID
On iafiaaed aaaAiAea Of the nsssAs sur
faaas. Haafs GAtArrh MsAlelRs acts thru
tAe blood on the mussss sarAases Of the
Wekom
We win give eAs RuMAssA nsasass fer
any oaSe Of CeAorshAa noseAaas chat sennst
be cured by Hairs cAtassA Ms61stne. etx-
cuiaSs free An 1rpgetatA ICE.
y. J. CHHNRT q CO.. Toledo. @
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-12-19
Uncle
JOSiah'S
Christmas
BY GRAHAM LINGFIELD

Copyright, 1919, Mcclure Newspaper Syn
dicate.)
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-09-24
EDITORIAL
League Objections
(FrOm Public)

A few of the objections to the
League of Nations are summed up in
this weeks "Public"
Japanese jingoes object to the
treaty because the League of Ma
tions will be controlled by Anglo
Saxon nations, and advocates an ori-
entail league. Senator Reed objects
to the League because it will be DOM
mated by the colorcd races. Senator
Fall objects to it because President
Wilson hacs been instrumental in
bringing it about. Senators Lodge,
Knox, Borah, Poindextcr, and John
son object to it because such oppo-
sition brings them into the spotlight,
and may lead to a Presidential NOM
ination. As opposed to these for,
midable forces there appears to be
nothing,-that it, nothing but the
will of the people of the country,
who want the League because it is
the greatest world organization ever
attempted and has within it the germ
Of the federation of the world"
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-09-24
w. G.. T. u. MEETING
Officers Elected and Delegate:
Chosen to State Convention

The annual meeting of the w. c.
T. u. was held at the Methodist
church, Saturday afternoon. After
the devotional service, reports were
given by the secrteary,: Miss Alice
Clark, and the treasurer, Miss Jen-
ME X. Hel bert. Nine regular meet
ings have been held during the year,
and work has been done along the
lines of distribution of literature,
raising money for the Jubilee Fund,
gathering in new members and pre-
pairing for the convention.
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows. President, Mrs.
Elsie M. Harvey; first vice-president,
Mrs. Katherine Oderkirk; second
vice. president, Mrs. Kate M. Rug
giles; treasurer, Mrs. Jennie X. Her.
bert; recording secretary, Miss Alice
G. Clark; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Anna Gibson.
Mrs. Ruggles was received as a
new member and was elected first
delegate to the state convention to
be held in St. Johnsbury Oct. %, %
and "a. The other delegates are Mrs.
Myrtle Cross, Mrs. Jennie X. Her.
bert; alternates, Mrs. Katherine Od-
erkirk, Mrs. Eliza Farrell, Miss Alice
Clark.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-09-24
GOLDEN WEDDING
Ex.Gov. and Mrs. S. E. Pingree
Reach This Notable Anniversary

Hon. Samuel Il. Pingrec of Hart
ford and Mrs. Pingree celebrated at
Concord, N. H., Sept. Is the 5Oth
anniversary of their marriage.
Col. Pingree was born in Salisbury,
N. H., Aug. 2, 1882. He was grad
uated from Dartmouth College in
the class of 1857 and ten years later
received the LII. D. degree from
Norwich University. Enlisting as a
private in the Third Vermont Vol
unteers he rose from the ranks to be
lieutenant-colonel of the regiment
and was awarded the Congressional
Medal of Honor "for gallantry at
Lees Mills, Va, where he was
wounded. He was delegate to the
republican national convention in
1868; acknowledgements of Ver-
mont in 1S82-84, and governor from
1884-8G. His home is in Hartford
where he has the honor of having
been town clerk for the longest period
of any town clerk in Vermont.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-09-24
The Death of a Real Hero
(Barre Times)

In these annals of peace times
there is no more heroic deed recorded
than the action of Arthur Rosser of
Westmore, who, although not gon'
swimmer, went to the rescue of Ma
poleon Maillot, aged IT, in Willou2h-
by Lake and was drowned although
he was able to save the life of his
young friend. When the latter got
beyond his depth and cried for help,
Rossier took no thought for his own
safety but rushed to the aid of the
drowning lad, being himself drawn
under the surface of the water and
held there although all the while he
kept swimming toward the shore and
pushing the frightened young man
ahead of him until at length Miallot
was able to touch bottom and Ros-
sier sank back into the deeper water.
1t was an instance of real sacrifice.
manfully carried out, and will no
doubt stamp in the minds of the
friends of the deceased conscious
ness of his heroism.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-09-24
PRESS COMMENT
Band Music and Community Better
ment

The leader of the St. Johnsbury
band is to give free music lessons
in order to train young men for his
musical organization. Splendid idea.
Music to community is invaluable.
This has been proven where COM
munity sings have been so much en-
joyed. Right here in Waterbury we
are not improving our opportunity.
Among the Italian citizens of ou.
community, there are to be founl d
number of splendid musicians. We
have never encouraged them in the
band work-never given them the
moral and financial support which IS
their due. If we expect to make
these citizens feel at home in Wat
erbury, we must take an intercs. in
the form of amusement which they
like and as music is one OF their
pleasures, if not their chief one. why
not show real live interest in the
local band. Something about music
that calls people together makes
everyone good mixer. Gets people
acquainted and makes better citizens
of us all.-Waterbury Record.