davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-01-29
CA s ORIA
For Infants and Children
I'm Use For Over 80 Years
s,xoa;S1s 'Hs of Mss<Nzzz1zI
Oregon Legislators Don't Want Flu

Salem, Ore, Jan. 22.-From to-
day until all danger from the present
Influenza epidemic has passed men,
bers OF the Oregon Legislature whose
temperatures are above normal must
leave the State House Immediately
roth houses decided yesterday. Of
licial clinical thermometers for TAX
ing the legislators temperatures
have been provided
Pay in adyance-Courier 81 year.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-01-29

Train No. O. Mixed Daily except Sunday. mot
ssGnca4led nbove) leaves Walhalfa at i.25 n. M:
west Union at 135 and arrives Seneca mt . n m
Irlin lies over at Seneca until folIowine dav
a'iT Tia runs ~. from seneca to Bel,on as No. g.
ndaEGs niaE STATIONS: Anderson Freight Depot West
rys Crossing, Adams Crossing j Jordnnia'
o,s" S,eam trains VIII stop on flag at Wech Tox-
j. II. ANDERSON, supt
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-01-29

30 weak at times l
could hardly ge t
around to do my
work. and as I had
four in my family
and three boarders
1t made it very hard
for me. Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound d
was recommended
to me. I took it
and it has restored
my health. 1t is
nnNfD l.. IL
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-01-29
Is BEST MEDICINE
FOR women "
What Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Did
For Ohio Woman.

Portsmouth, Ohio.-"I suffered from
irregularities, pains in my side and was
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-01-29
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic

.cstores vitality and energy by purifying and en-
richina tho blood You can soon feel It's Strcnsth-
cning, Invisoratins Effect. Price Co.,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-01-29
BLUE RIDGE RAILWAY.
Between Bolton and Walhalla.

Time Table No. i--ETective AprIl q. 1918
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-01-29

The Courier still 81 3 year.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-01-29

Pay in adyance-Courier 81 year.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-14
ARCTIC TRADE LS EXPECTED
 TO INCREASE

Dr. James H. COndit, superintendent of Presbyterian missions in Alaska, has just returned from an extensive itinerary which took him the length of the Yukon river and north to point one degree south of Point Bar row. He returned by way of Seattle, where he had the privilege of hearing President Wilson speak at the Arena, and travelled about 5000 miles in his summer journey.
 He reports that the interior country is very quiet just now, because of con ditions imposed by the war. Prices on supplies and labor are so high that most of the ground will not bear the cost of production. The owners have therefore suspended operations until conditions are again normal, The fail ure of the railroad appropriation was | a severe blow to Nenana and Anchor age. However, those who remain in the country are expecting and plan ming for the return of prosperity when the railroad work is resumed and prices are lower.
 At Nome Dr. Condit met Dr. John A. Marquis, secretary of the board of home missions of the Presbyterian church. who came from New York to make investigations regarding the establishment of a hospital at Point Barrow. From Nome north the jour- ney was made on the United States revenue cutter Bear For the second time in succession the Bear was un- able to reach Barrow because 0t ice conditions This year the Arctic ice pack was as far south as the roth da- gree on August II. and on this date. after cruising back and forth for eight days in a vain search for a passage. Captain Uberoth reluctantly gave or- ders to sail southward. Not since early in the last century had the ice been 50 far south on this dato Dw- ing the entire time that the Bear was in the ice the wind and current were strongly from the north. whereas they should be strongly in the other dircc- ton at that time of year. Thousands of warus were observed which had
 loated south with the ice
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-14
The Reindeer Industry

Dr. Condit said: q was much i'm pressed with the rapid growth of the reindedr industry. Several carloads
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-14

of frozen reindeer meat were shipped on the Victoria, billed to Minneapo- lis. There are now in the neighbor- hood of 16O,0O0 domestic deer in Alaska 60 per cent of which is held by natives Lomen Bros, who are as sociated with Jafet Lindeberg, own about 10 per cent The increase is about 50 per cent annually, as the herds double every two years. As there are unlimited areas on the Arc tic slopes adapted to reindeer grazing, it requires no prophet to foresee what this new meat supply means to the United States and to the world Dr, Sheldon Jackson, who introduced the reindeer into Alaska, and who was so maligned and abused by penny politi- clans, deserves the gratitude of every Alaskan for his wise provision, not only for native needs, but also for whites"
 A very large trade in Siberian fur has characterized the year at Nome. A number of sch0oners have carried on this coastwise trade during the year, and have been very successful. It seems that this business will be greatly increased next year.
 Nome is counting much on the har- Dor improvements now under way. The mouth of the Snake river is being dredged out to admit the entrance of small vessels and lighters, and a har- Dor is to be also dredged at the mouth of Dry creek. Revetment work along the river and especially constructed ! ietty extension into the sea will, it is hoped, overcome ice attacks in the spring. If so, one of Nome's great htndrances and problems of the past will be solved Nome is not the city of the past, but is still hopeful and with cause. With its fur trade, rein deer industry and mines of tin and silver and gold, it may well be opti- mistic as to the future,-Juneau Elm pire.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-14
Supplies UnIoaded

The supplies which the Bear had for Barrow and other uorthward points were unloaded at Point Hope The condition for the teachers and missionaries is not as assuring as it might be. Coal can be had at Vain wright. one hundred miles from Bar LOW. There is also a fair chance that either the Herman or the Bender brothers, both of which were in tho ice on their way north when the Bear turned back. will eventually make their way through. Arrangements were made at Point Hope to have the medicines sent through, together with few other urgent necessities. by dog team, leaving about the first of November
 Many Eskimo villages were visited and much valuable information gath cred relative to missionary needs. One of the results of the trip was the de- cision to reopen the Presbyterian mis- sion at St. Lawrence island It is likely that other Presbyterian mis- siOns will be established among the EskimOs as the result of this visit There are some 1000 of these people. and no native race is more deserving of kindly consideration. Amid hard conditions of life they are cheerful, brave. self-reliant and self-supporting Intelligent and ambitious, they re- spond most encOuragingIy to educa- tional and religious effort The infu- enza made terrible inrOads upon these people to a point between Prince of Wales and Point Hope, where quaran- tine was successfully established and maintained At Nome 192 natives were buried in one grave. At Cape Prince of Wales 122 were inferred at one time. In Bristol bay One-half of the adult population died. In other communities the proportion held The fatalities were almost entirely among adults. As a result a large number of orphans have been left to the care of the public, Various institutions have come to the relief of the orphans. | At Nome the Methodist mission has some seventy-fve children. The Lu- therans, at Teller, are caring for thirty or more, and the Catholics, at a recently, purchased property near Nome, have some twenty or more. In Bristol bay the packers cared for the orphans of that district until the bu- reau of education could erect the two and one-hal story orphanage recently sent in.
 The Reindeer Industry
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-07-11
WV. C. A. UNIFORMS
TO CL0THE STUDENTS
Suits Worn by War Workers viii
Be Given to PenniIess Stu
dents in Switzerland.

Omcial uniforms Of the Young Wo-
mems Christian Association minus
the Blue Triangle, the Association In
sigma, will be worn next winter by
women students who have been strand
ed in Switzerland during the war and
who, because Of lack Of funds, inabili-
~ to re-enter their native country. q
desire to finish their university courses
or because they have no family to
which to return, will remain there next
year.
Elizabeth N. Clark, who has been In
Switzerland for ten years. under the
World Student Christian Federation.
has appealed to the National Student
Committee Of the Y. w. c. A. for CLOTH
ing for the 300 Foreign women stu
dents in Switzerland. The scarcity OF
clething last year among these almost
refugee students made 1t necessary for
two girls to share one coat so that
only one could go to classes or 60 out
Of doors at time.
Four large packing cases Of all
kinds OF used clOthin8, save nats'
which il in good condition. have been
collected hastily from women college
students In the New England States,
Ohio, West Virginia, Pennsylvania,
Maryland and Delaware by the Stu
dent Committee Of the National \. w.
G.. A. to be sent over In response to
Miss Clark's appeal. This clothing will
he dyed. cleaned and made over In
Switzerland.
In addition to the clothing collected
from students In colleges nearest New
York a case Of uniforms. which have
been turned in by Y. w. C. A. secreta-
ries who did war work, and the official
gray uniform listers is being sent As
uniforms are being turned in by war
workers they will be claimed by the
Student Committee, which will remove
the insignia and prepare the uniforms
so that they may be worn by these
women who have been forced by would
events to remain In Switzerland for
several years.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-07-11

After awhils ~ Asazd mn ss0s
frier!as fhatAs was = - army-anA
that IL had eo0e ovse AsgUI mat IVES
oil Lever knew. It's psassy Ne ysazs
since have oooa hlD1
"Of course It was awfully hard[
couldn't get word - hin and ~
couI.r't 10 me. NJ Ansband ussd -
tell lie Il wouldn't hsap 1alpA any fee
me to cry. tr4sd nse to-oseors ths
rest Of them anyway. NJ daughter
got worse steadily-sAs y 70 bettss.
We Couldn't get The DroDsr feo1 fos
her after. awhile. And - hated =
see me worried about RALPH - ~
to try to keep up before then.
Last January my Ausband cans b
Coblens about his ct1ssn pApseA A
American soldier IN 4alph's company
who was IN tAs once hard HE nama
and asked him II hs was aAy ssaatioa
to Ralph He didn't tel him Ralph
was in Ccblens, but went after RalDA
he didn't tell Ralph his father va
here. When they nSe thav couldn't
believe their eyes.
Ever since then I have ben tEyinl
to see Ralph. He couldn't come b
weisbaden because Il was out of tn
American area, and I eeuldnt -
through until today-moee than twt
months"
They asked her Il - RAlpA ~
changed much n an that tine.
"Oh, yes-vsFy A1eh. But = ~
know, ] think 4 = bocanso IN IA
long time when didn't 1now Whsr,
he was or how he w1e-1 got b II
habit Of thinking g Nm - - va
when he was q baby-1 kspt seslnl
him a. o baby and remembering II
way he felt when he was ntfle. lsn'
that queer? And now look at himr
And the corporal tzasd net - - II
| alteration in her eyes.
, "Five years h q long dine - va
to see your boy, she murmured. a.
kept her eyes on him. Again she ha
forgotten the people aseund be-.
The corporal cleared he tArea
This IL why ask a you II zee cou1
keep my mother. AiD Woodsmaal
didn't wnnt her to come unless q
had a gnn' place to stay. Al. 49,
thanks sNfully."
And q IL the seeey of bow a
Hostess - ,use happsned - sotegtai
the onlr ',nown A =. =. mother N
has visited the Army e oecuoaaA
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-07-11
TROUBLE MAKING
CANTEEN TAKEN ]
over BY PERSHING
orants Earnest Request Of Y. N. 6. :
hsad-DId Better Than Expsetsd'
Gays General

Chaumont Especially AT the earne
request Of 4. G. Carter. general owe
seas secretary Of the Army Your
Mems Christian Association. Gener
Pershing has officially taken over Z
army canteen. and In the future all e
changes, or "canteens." will be opert
ed by the military instead Of the
NJ. c. A.. as was the ages-old custc
before the present war. In replying
Mr.. Carriers request, General Pershi
says that 90 the reasons which !
PEELED him to request the Y. M. 9.
to undertake the canteen work
longer exist, he Is glad to approve G
ter's suggestion. The general thar
the Y. NJ. G. A. for the manner
which 1t handled the canteen. dec
Ing that, Handicapped BY shortage
tonnage and land transportation.
Y. NJ. G. A. has by extra exert
served the army better than CO
have been expected. and you may
assured that its aid has, been a ID
factor in the final great accomp;
ments Of the American army.
According to Y. N. G. A. officials
investigators Of recent criticism
ing from overseas, the canteen
been the cause of nineteen-twenti
Of the organizations trouble. In
letter to Mr., Carter, General PER-
declares that ''the 7. N. O. A. VI
took the management Of the pos
changes at my request at time Y
1t was Of the greatest importance
no available soldier should be Z
away from the vital military FUNGI
Of training and lighting" 7. N.
men everywhere are sure that witt
canteen In the hands Of the arm
criticism Of the Organizations
seas work win cease, because Of tt
possibility Of Z civilian Organise
handicapped a. the Y. N. G. a,
been. operating such q mammoth
camille enterprise a. the pos
change business proved to be.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-07-11
HOSTESS HOUSE
FAMILY REUNION
How II Happened to Entertain
Only A. E. r. Mother Who Visit.
cd Army Of Occupation
BIO CORPORAL DUTlFUL SON.
BIG CORPORAL DUTIFUL SON.

No knlohtly courtIsrs Ever Acted With
More oaiiantry to Lady Fair Than
Did He and HE Doughbey
Pale to This Little White
Haired Woman Drsee- s
ID Exqulsltsly n
Black.
BY GRACE coULpER.
with ths American Y. W. c. A. Over.
Ooblenx, Germany,
March % (By MALI
1t happened right here In CoblenA
A big corporal came into the Y. w.
@. A. Hostess House and asked for the
director, Miss Ruth Woodsmall, who
comes from Colorado springs, Colo.
"Could my mother stay hsrer' hs
began at once, trying his best to cover
his excitement
"Your motherw gasped Mis- Wood.
small How did your mother ever gel
here?"
"Well. she isn't here yet but II shs
comes will you keep herr"
"Of course I will, but"
She didn't finish, for the boy had
smashed his cap back on his head and
was out Of the door on q run.
The cOrporal's visit remained a mys
terry for two dayA Then one evening
Just at dusk little white haired wo
man dressed exquisitely in black ap
peared In the sitting room Of the Host
ess House. and the corporal was hover
Ing behind her. trying to be beside he
and back of her and in front Of he
all at once He was carrying he
coat-a. big fur one. With them wer,
three dOughbOys, pals of the corporal
They tried to keep IN the background
but their eyes were glued on her face.
| Everyone In the sitting room sat q
attention. There are NO Engiisl
| speaking men or women out Of uni
form in the Third Army area. Ye
here was q woman In civilian clothes
Mothers are unheard Of with the army
But this was mother. everyone knew
After awhile someone found GU
about this mother.
Had Been lntsrnsd Durlne War.
She and her husband. who wer
born In Germany, but had been mai
uralised, lived In San Francisco. b
fore the war they left for weisbadez
0Azzlaax hat thsif inxali1 daaSAts
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-07-11

! On enc q those men. and I am
sure their number n legion. who be;
nsvs that you cannot get the best re-
Gnlts without idealA To live a life
without ideals must be Q dull exist
suas; however ambitious these ideals
nay Be. or however modest. ! am GER
tain that those people who do possess
item get far greater results than the
- happy people who do not.-Admi-
III Dir ROsslyp Erskine Wemyss.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-07-11

Italy and Y M A. cannon
sod The driver just taken his seat
before starting his of dstrbu
with which the Y
shipment Of
but arrival eghyhve Of them
by the Men, food and munitions were more I'M
result doughboy"
anybody somebody
the
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-07-11
STATE OF LOUISIANA
Parish of COnc0rdia

STATE LOUISIANA
COnc0rdia
Cnas Morts Vice President B. COps CasAsr Of ne
above named bank solemny
10 the 6estoJ my knowledge and belief.
CHAS MORTZ, Ves-Fresidewt
B. CONNER, Oashisr.
Ssbscribed and scorn 1919
c. O.. CAAPBkLL, Clesk Of C6sTf.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-07-11

OF LOUISIANA, /
PrisAs Il Teas
C. CA, Caslia, sf - sss'e 49, -
Tie hDsus1ss ~ bska
r L. GUTHRIE, hsi1nk.
CLARK CaiR.
Subscribed this 7th day of Jolly 1919
' ~ ~ r r. NEWELL Nasy RAA
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-07-11

~. =. tHvOUO SSwUHU0S vp
Incident TO - ~. he GoveEnmeae
has faced the problem that has - leaS
proved battling 70 co0Doreia CO.
Germs Of protecting iroa ~ stsel fSo0
rust. In an attempt - seavs this TED
sral specialists have peE4eese1 various
forms Of protectivs esatiasA n this
connection II nay - pertinent 70 aak
whether Commercial 49, Win Aet -
found also for tie se-ealled ~deDe6r
which the gevsEAnent Aas invented -
be applied to alxDaans wlAgD and which
are possessed e ,valuab1o woofhag-eU
sistiAG aAd 1ssposqe VnnMMsA
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-07-11

[
Of Te.saa I
n c Of
tie the best Of L1ewge a.. behe
WIN Ptei1at.
J. MACPHERSON, CaAi~.
I'D suLsuls1 this h Of 1919
F.. Of Csst sd ex0f6ie Notary Psbie
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-07-11
SALVATION ARMY
VALIANT IN War
having Ssrved GIoriousIy in the
Trenches, Is Coming Back
From Overseas for Peace
Time Activities.
ASKS HOME SERVICE FUND.
Natie0al Campaign to RspIenish Re-
eeuress Depleted by Long and d.
ret Contact Services With
Our Boys Scheduled for
May 1926.

New York Especially Like the
1ooA,000 American boys whom II
0egved - sloriously in the trenches Of
France, the Salvation Army is coming
beck from overseas. ready to put aside
~ khaki uniform Of war service, don
aGain The 'Civvies" and embark once
0ses on it, normal peace time activi-
~
And. just Nike those doushboys. the
Salvation Army has come out of the
war victorious and with citations for
bsavsey, decorations for gallantry IN
Ger IRE aad golden chevrons indica.
i've Of honorably won wounds on Its
en-. The victory which the Saliva
tioa Army has won h q victory over
~ obstacles that lay before II In Its
Daspeoe Of efficient service Of the fight
- Of Psrshing's army. Its citations
are The thanks, cheers and prayers OF
100000 doughboyS. Its wound stripes
azs rightfully golden Of hue, for they
typify the unself1sh way In which the
Ar1y threw all Its resources-finan-
cal spiritual and m0ral-into the ef
feFt to help the American soldiers in
vraneo.
New the Army IL asking the people
e America to give II concrete evidence
C he gratitude which has been 90
leo1ly. and - willingly expressed.
Prem Nay 10 to 26 the Salvation Army
win conduct in the United States a
campaign to raise $4,000. 900 for It's
ueme Service Fund. The money is
Aeedsd both to recoup the fortunes OF
he Army. shattered by its long service
ef Tie soldier and to permit 1t to carry
q The work II has always done on the
larger scale which the public now
Asnands. Raising the money by this
nsans the Salvation Army explains
win eliminate, perhaps permanently
tie necessity for the eeaseless solicita.
t1on Of funds which has been a bug.
beos - tie Army and the public alike
Il WIN permit the workers Of the Army
VIA. forced to. devote more than half
tAslr tine to gathering money, were in
eenseausoee only half eflcient in their
svangolistic and social service work
- devote an their time In future to
ths dUtiss Tor which they have been
trained
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-07-11
CONDENSED STATEMENT
OF THE -
BANK OF NEWELLTON,
Newel1tOn, La.

As Furnished the Examiner OF State nsnks ~ sns
close of business June 30th, 1919.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-07-11

Deubtless measures Of al kinds
were originally taken from the human
body. An inch II roughly the length
AZ the top joint Of The thumb. 4 span
= Q quarter of Q pace and Q pace y
half ones height. The span and the
pace were probably The foundation Of
IN measurement and We win speak
quite commonly Of - many PAGES de
tant
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-07-11


{ Te.sas
l. csshir, .a.l Ba.k d
best kvkage and bsld
D. HUNTER hpd1sst
c. D.. BRIGHAM, Calia.
before this h day of July lsls
C0RT0N. Nsay Ts.asP. Ia
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-07-11
STATEMENT OF
VDALlA BANK 4 TRUST co.

vIDALIA. La, PARISH OF CONCORDIA
As Furnished the Examiner of state Ranks at the
Close of Business June 3Oth, 1919.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-07-11
CONDENSED STATEMENT
OF THE - =-
BANK OF ST. JOSEPH,
ST.JOSEPH, LA.

A Furnished the Examiner of State Banks at the
Close of Business June 3Oth' 1919.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-07-11
CONDENSED STATEMENT
BANK OF WATERPROOF,

Waterproof, La.
Az Furnished the Examiner of State Banks at the
Close of Business June 3Oth, 1919.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-07-11

Oranfe sSrUsh today. You'll ike 81
menselv. We especially recommend Dram
Crush for the home. Our modern bottling
Enlistment guards the purity Of OFan
Crush. Order = case today. Obfsinable VII
ever soft drinks are sold.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-07-11

n ANlSH that scortching thirst joyfully, COM
IS pletely-with refreshing, delicious Oranfes
- Crush. Brimful OF the natural orange,
delightfully."- carbonsted, Oran6es Crush IL the
perfect thirst qoencher. Its champagne glow
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-11-05
June 21,,1919,,

OFFICE OF COUNTY SUPERVISOR
The County Supervisor
amounting County
of SS50 and outstanding notes aggregatng S2572O
ed by the Supervisor from sale of cotton S287OO
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCATION
No special funds turned to the by County Sup
entenden of Education All State Funds passing through his
properly accounted for.
OFFICE
One fine CT
Court This fine reduced the Presiding Judge $4,000
SHERIFFS OFFICE.
The sheriff has properly delinquent taxes in his
hands, making delinquent
collect.
He has entered and delinquent 1918 taxes
PROBATE JUDGES OFFICE
collected remitd
amounting $780, period
examination The Probate
as Trustee 2s8425 invested in Time Certificates of Deposit and other