davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-01-16

of the government railroad 112 miles
north of Anchorage. Nickoli. the chief
of the Talkeetna tribe OF Indians, died,
also one of his wives, one Of his broth
ers and an infant The restitution Of
the survivors was so deplorable that
until they fully recovered they had to
be taken care OF by railroad workers.
At the request of Thomas Riggs, Jr.,
governor of Alaska, in an effort to
relieve the residents at Kodiak, where
influenza ragged with great violence,
and where there was no physician.
tn commission organized relief party
consisting of DR.. II. p. Palmer, cap
tain in the medical corps of the
United States army, stationed in An
chorage; c. H. Thompson, steward at
the government hospital in Anchor
age, and w c. Hunt. marine engineer,
who worked for the commission. The
party, furnished with medical supplies
by the commission. was taken over
the railroad from Anchorage to Sew
ard At Seward 1t was thought that
arrangements had been made to take
the members of the party in a can
merry tender boat to Kodiak, but after
having waited in vain for the boat
at Seward for eleven days the party
returned to Anchorage.
In Anchorage the commission sup
piled the stoves, cooking utensils and
other necessary articles to fit up va
cant hotel building into a hospital for
the treatment of Indians i'll of influ
enza. Not only were the Indians lv
ing in and near Anchorage admitted
to the hospital but natives from other
towns along the line of the railroad
were brought to Anchorage for treat
ment Many natives were treated in
the hospital. Only four died.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-01-16
RAILR0ADERS
GIVE AID TO
THE INDIANS
Especial to Daily Times.)

ANCHORAGE, Jan. 16.-More than
$4,000 in food. medicine and service
was expended by the Alaskan engi-
neering commission to aid Indians
along the line of the government rail
road in the Anchorage division dur
ing the recent epidemic of Spanish
influenza Thirty-one of the natives
died Of the disease. At times all the
Indians in some of the villages were
down with the illness, and the sick
were cared for and the dead buried by
commission employees.
AT Sustna, which is thirty-hve miles
west of Waslla, a station on the gov
eminent railroad forty-five miles north
of Anchorage, twenty of the natives
died. With the Anchorage Red Cross
chapter, the commission co-operated
in sending food, clothing, medicine
and nurses to the stricken village.
At Chickaloon, which is on a branch
of the government railroad seventy
four miles northeast of Anchorage, the
natives underwent a siege of the in
fuenza and were looked after by the
employees of the commission. None
of the patients died.
Montana, station on the govern
ment railroad ninety-fve miles north
of Anchorage, is the home of two In
dian families. These were afflicted
with the epidemic The condition of
three of the natives was so serious
that they were sent to Anchorage.
They were past improvement. One
died on the way and the other two
succumbed soon after their arrival
at the hospital that had been estab-
lished for ailing natives in Anchorage.
At Question. a railway station 1903
miles north of Anchorage, the entire
Indian colony was taken down with
the disease. Two of the children died.
Commission employees had to cut wood,
furnish and cook food and act as
nurses for the natives.
At Talkeetna, which is on the route
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-01-16

The company will have good start in possessing
the boats buildings and equipment of the old company
but money will be needed to buy additional machinery
and equipment.
The usual plan such enterprises is to seek outside
capitalize go to the States and place the proposition
among who always the lookout for such be-
ginnings of successful industries
But in this the interested have decided
that instead of going Outside for capital and eventually
turning the largest part of the profits to people not OF
the community, they will first offer people of Cordova
opportunity to become Interested
The people here know something of canneries They
know of the past of this industry in this mme
diate vicinity They know that despite cries from the
cannemen every year that their plants are on the verge
of ruin yet every plant in the district being enlarged
and improved and employs men every season.
Fish packing is not gamble, as is gold mining or
oil mining The fish in Prince William sound, and
when they taken out they have ready SALE The
industry yet is in its infancy.
Naturally it is impossible to guarantee large return
the stock but people of Cordova who have seen the
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-01-16

canneres rise and prosper about the city doubt
the success of the cannery.
Shares of the Hinchnbrook Packing Company have
par value of 81 90 each and will be placed the
ke at par All stock will share equally in the profits of
the company Any quantity small large, will be sold
No exaggerated statements about the company will
be made. large and profitable fish packing company
which has every of continued is being
turned into cannery because the in charge believe
greater success can be made. A man will be in charge
of the cannery who has spent practically his entire
life in work connected with fishing and fish packing and
who has made success in this very community Every
possible supply for the canneery will be purchased here
and local help and fishermen will be employed. The
profits will go to people of Cordova. Thus instead of
the largest part of the money going outside the city,
Cordova will reap the benefits in supplies purchased sal
aries paid and profits distributed.
This is an open statement of the company and
its aims
Remember there has never been salmon cannery
in this district that has failed
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-01-16
GOLD FROM IDITAROD
HAS REACHED SEWARD

SEWARD, Jan. 16 (by Associated
Press) Bob Griffiths of Iditarod, the
veteran musher, arrived here yester-
day with a heavily-armed guard con
voying two dog teams with 100000
in gold bullion from lditarod.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-01-16

D. H. Sexton has purchased Robert
Gottschalk's interest in the Alaskan
hotel, and all persons having bills
against the hotel should present them
at once to Mr.. Sexton, who has as
sumed these accounts. 3-tf
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-01-16

The Hinchnbrook Packing Company has been or
gained at Cordova for the purpose of operating two
line cannery on the site now occupied by the Ohm Fish
and Packing Company
The company has taken over the Ohm Fish and
Packing Company and will use the boats gear buildings
and other equipment of the latter company.
Gus Ohm, V. j. SWanberg and William H. King are
the organizers of the new company.
Everyone in Cordova knows of Gus Ohm He started
at Cordova with dory and shed for the local market
BY using sound business methods he propered and soon
had number of other fishermen working for him. Bust
of the city became interested and he given
capital to operate large scale and finally the Ohm
Fish and Packing Company formed, with him at
it's head.
Now MIR. Ohm is convinced that although he has
made success of the company there is money to
be made in salmon cannery than in fish packing and
with the two who have been closely identified with
him in the Ohm Fish and Packing Company he has de-
cided to take the latter plant and turn it into
salmon cannery.
But to do this will require large sum of money.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-06
CONCERNING YOUR HAIR.

Invention of an Expert Chemist.
You probably have tried all sorts
of remedies on your scalp without
getting the desired results, until you
have become discouraged and lost
confidence in all hair remedies. Thou
sands of others. like yourself finally
turned to using Seeby's Qulnade, and
have been so pleased with the result,
they would never again waste their
Quinade is not an ordinary. pomade;
It is highly medicated and Is real
scalp food. Quinade stimulates and
nourishes the roots of the hair, caus-
ing q natural growth of long, straight
hair. 1t will make coarse, stubborn
hair soft and silky and easy to put
up in the style desired. Quinade will
positively allay itching of the scalp;
and dandruff, which is the real cause
of most hair and scalp troubles.
To get best results from the use
scalp every two weeks with Seeby's
Quinasoap. a soap made entirely OF
pure vegetable oils. Quinasoap fathers
very freely and is thorough clean
ser. 1t leaves the hair soft and
fluffy and imparts a refreshing feel
ing to the scalp unequaled by any
Insist on getting seebys QuInade
and Quinasoap, asking for them by
their full name. Price Is 26 cents
each. If your druggist or dealer does
to obtain them from his wholesaler
for you. or send us the price and we
will mail them to you direct.
SEEBY DRUG COMPANY,
IA WooSter st. New York City
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-06
PrTrsBURG.

Pittsburg, Texas, Sept. A. Sunday
was high mission day at Pine Bluff
Rev g. + Taylor preached at II a.
I'm and 1880 p. m,
Eldeg Bllck held Ills third quarter
~ conference at st. Beaulah G. Nj
II church last Sunday.
Rev 7. Scott with the cooperation
lot his splendid congregation has
built beautiful tabernacle for the
comfort Of the ministers, delegates
and visitors to the district confer
ence which is the guest OF Morris
Chapel @. M. o., 1t Is hoped that
each one will enjoy being in our lit
Gle city.
st. Stephens A. NJ. Il. church is
progressing nicely. Rev. r. Il. Dur
den, the efficient pastor and Pitts
burgs best treble singer is ever on
the alert for the success Of his
church.
Prof L. b. Cash from State Col
lege OF Iowa, where he spent II
weehs compile 4 course In voca-
tional Agriculture OF which work he
win take charee Of in this county
uDder the Smith and Hughes, Oct. ol
ls-9. Prof Cash reached PlissbGig
Aug. 20.
Mrs. H. W. Terry and daughters
from Paris. Texas. where they speni
one week visftis relatives ans
friends reached home Aug. 10th.
Mr.. Fulton McNerry, left Aug. %
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-06

for Houston.
Mr. Charlie Jordan hAa returned
from Colorado.
Mrs hstelia walker lett Saturday
for Henrietta.
Mr.. Willie Stones has returned
from visit from the east.
MI. N. ;. DeJournette y able e
be up afEetr several days indlsposec
with swollen loot
Mr. Bishop Dali Is able 70 be w
after several days illness.
Mr.. Dave Johnson, Master 4. NC
Zee, Master Buflord Bean and Others
were IN Paris sunday.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-06


for Texarkana
Arrivals Miss Ozzie McBroome Of
Chelno. Texas. is the guest Of her
aunt. Mrs. l.. " Teel. reached Pitts
burg Aug. 9th.
Mrs. Lula Ford Of Greenwlle, Tex
as. Is the guest Of her father, Rev.
ia. w. Walker reached Pittsburg,
Aug. 31st.
The Happy Hour Club was enter
tanned Aug. 2Sth at 1880 p. m. al
the Wilson residence by Miss Mary
Wilson. Mixtic Weayers we're en-
tersained at tho Williams residence
my Mrs. Lizzie Williams, Aug. 29th
g p. m.
Excelsior Art and Lltery Club was
entertained at the McNery residence
Aug. 18th, $50 p NJ. by Miss Lecy-
pher.
Soldiers club was given welcome
reception, Aug. 26th at ST. Beaulah
church was entertained and welcome
address by city Mayor and others.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-06
MART.

Mart Texas. Sept. 4.-sunday
school and services were well at.
tended at all churches, this being
the 9Th Sunday
Quite number from Mart, went
to HornhiIl, Sunday. Rev. Taylor
r. G.. had Or. T. %. Dixon to bring
his choir which furnished some ex-
cellent music. The party given by
NJ. and Mrs. J. J. Johnson in honor
Of Mrs. Brown was a swell affair
Mrs, Ada Mosely and Lula May Nit
obell accompanied their brother Prof.
Thad Mitchell as far as Waco, Sun
day He has enlisted for three
years.
Mrs. Deetta Woodland has returned
from Bremond. Mrs. Ida Dorsey has
returned from Calvert. Prof. Ander-
son OF Waco motored to Mart bring
ing with him his family also Mrs.
Hendrix. They we're the guests OF
Prof. W. T. Smith. School opens
Sept Is.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-06
sHERMAN.

sherman. Texas. Sept A. Miss
Francis Pope Is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Tfossle Hatcher OF Ennis.
Mrs. Della Williams and daughter,
Miss Clarice Dillingham; have return
cd from visit Of her daughter, Mrs.
Eva C5inn Of TT Worth.
Mr. Zen Davis now Of Cisco, Texas,
the great oil town Is hone on visit.
He reports wages extremely good
for colored and help is much needed.
Mrs. Sadie Yoalfun, OF Fort Worth,
visited Mrs. Alice Span.
MIR. Dallas Thompson. formerly Of
this city has recently struck q riCh
oil claim In Ol1mulgee. Okla, which
will make him q multi4miliiOnaire.
DR. and Mrs. s. IL Goodson, Mr.. and
Mrs. !. D. G 3Odnon, or export drug
gist; Miss 0levia BUM - Gainesville,
recently molored Ia DR. s. T. Good
sons handsome touring car visiting
DR.. and Mrs. Carpenter at 0kmulgee,
also rcla Ives and friends az Sapul-
pa and Tulsa.
Mrs. J. W. ward Is visiting ia
enver. Colo. Salt Like City. Utah.
also Mines. H. Laad and McCann IL
Los Angeles. Cal
FRED Donelass school viii omen IL
inst. with ne following named facA
llfv: PROF A j. Kirkbatrlck. prin-
1nal Ms nj L, F,vfns. Misses n.
Johnson clennio lam. 81 w.
obnson. Mra. K. Il. Porter ana Mr..
Il Kirkpatrick. domestic <cience.
Regular onenine 16th inst
Mrs.. Flora i. Caldwell Of plano.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-06
DR.. w. Il. Kidd
SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY FOR AM
BITIOUS WOMEN.

Ambitious ladies' and girls can earn
from $40 to $40 weekly at home In
spare time. Learn one OF the BEST
trades and earn while You learn
Learn the French and American Sys-
TENS of Hair Dressing and Beauty
Culture. The old, original and un-
excelled system and one TINT Is prac-
tlced by thousands of successful ana
prosperous hnir drcasers throughout
the u. s. A. Learn artistic hair Dress
ing, mnnicuring, facial mnssnge, sell
enfifc scalp treatment. How to
straighten, cultivate and grow hair.
How to weave and manufacture f1ne
hair goods. Transformations, puts.
cornet braids, switches, etc. How to
make high grade toilet preparations,
pomades, creams, tones, pressing oil.
etc. To those who are DESTROYS OF
learning the quickest and most nc-
curate system of beauty culture the
system that your work will be per-
feet ON either race or those who have
not completed the course. this Is your
opportunity. Nine. DeCarF0lI, m old
experienced graduate hair dresser and
beauty cuIturlst who has taught hum
dreda this trade will teach you this
complete course by mail for only
$780,. First-cIass, up-to-dnte work
guaranteed. Diploma awarded. Send
money-order to The Ideal Co., Box
20, station c., N. Y. City.
Send a stamp for full particulars
and enrolment blank today.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-06
CUNEY.

Quincy. Texas, Sept 4.-services
were good Sunday, both Sunday
school and B. Y. p. U. were well
attended.
The business league is now in SEES
sion and all is in high spirit. We
hope for good session.
MIR. Griffin and wife from Jack
sonville. and Mr.. and Mrs. Bigger
from Henderson. Texas; Miss HALEY
from Terrell and Mr.. Muckelpay OF
Amarillo. Texas. visited Hon. H. u
Price and family Sunday.
Revival at Rock Hill Baptist church
conducted by Rev. Brown assisted
by Rev. l.. w. Daily Of Palestine, was
successful with 20 accessions to the
church.
Mr.. ". @. Price and Miss Matte
A Price was visiting in Sarfiat
Thursday. The Messrs. Charlie John
son attended service at Punning
Spring, Sunday Quite a number Of
people are visiting in Quincy attending
the business league.
Mrs. Rosa a. Price made BUSH
ness trip to Jacksonville. Saturday.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-06
GmMER.


Gilmer Texas, Sept. 4.--District
Board No. was a success, collections
$10S.07. Home Mission Society had
It's quarterly sermon. Rev. S. II.
Howard, chairman Of the district
preached. His text was to suffer the
Affections for the Glory 81 Christ.
He was at his best. collection 1910.
Rev. NJ T. Garland IF Marshall,
preached an able sermen for the
officers.
Delegates elected to the Texas and
Louisiana Association. ReJ. S. H.
Howard and Rev. WelbOrne, Sisters
l.. G. Marshall and L. T. White,
Rev. r. B. Francis will conduct SER
wees at Gil Gal for Rev. $. H. How
ard.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-06
ROCKWALL.

Rockwell, Texas. Sept. 4.--Rev. G.
w. Nelson and his members from
mock conference last week with
preaching every night Rev H. Sims
OF Royce City filled the stand at $3.50
Rev. G. s. Clark of Rowlett, Texas
spoke at night.
Rev +. r. Handles was with his
congregation. AT. 1880 young women
Y. w. A. met and WIS called to
order by its president at night the
pastor, Rev. Randles preached the
Missionary Sisters sermon.
Mrs. Matte Overstreet and Mrs.
Dunn OF Garland worshipped in the
city also several from Royse City.
Rev. G. w. VIM was in the city
on business
Mr.. Frank Walker is back home
having been discharged from the
sanitarium. Mr.. A. Thomas Of Gar
land was the guest of HIS mother.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-06
DIR. Kidd
sPDCIALIsT
on All Long Standing and Chronic
Diseases.

On All Long Standing anu Onohe
Diseases,
1 treat successfully all blood ana
skin diseases. rheumatism, uric acid
poisoning, diseases OF the stomach.
lntestines. liver. kidneys and bladder
diseases OF women, nervous diseases,
malaria. diseases OF the ears, nose
and throat. ulcers. old sores. piles,
fistulas. rupture, eczema, diabetes
gali-stones, stiff and swollen joints,
appendicitis, ovaritIs neuralgia, head
ache. mind wandering, insomnia, Tin
ability to sleep) epilepsy, uaIilng
sickness) nerve wealxness-ln ract,
many disease not mentioned here.
Medicines by mail $500 per month
Free Consultation and Examination
DIR. w. Il. Kidd
p. o. Box 3se, Tyler, Texas.
ofice s15 West Erwin Street If
you can't visit me. write me.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-06
81. CmARLEs.

Lake Charles, Ia. Sept 4 All
churches were largely attended Sum
day and night.
Mr.. NJ. u. Patton, secretary foI
the X. I. B. /. A.. local lodge No
81. r. r.. will leave as delegate q
the convention which conyenes IN
the city OF Chicago Mr. and Mrs
@. Ellis are all smiles over the ar
rival Of II pound girl
Rev. J.. X. Jones and Bro. James
Woods attended the association al
Ccoldaie. La.
They claim over $1.3000o was rails
ed. Mr.. Geo. Brown Is home again
no Is looking WE'LL Mrs. hlnedef
West Is new reader
Miss Lilo Howard returned from
visit to friends and relatives In
Beaumont and Galveston, Texas.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-06
CRANDALL.

Crandall, Texas, Sept. 4.-Here we
are again with good news from Cram
dali Condition OF community good.
The Lord has blessed us with great
success at Mt. Pilgrim Baptist, Rev
g. J. Graves, pastor.
Rev. ]. d. Shaw Of Malakoff, Texas,
has just closed great revival In
which rs souls were added TO the
church.
w. M. Row, ]. G. Copeland and
Deacon Jones are wide-awake deacons
Mt. Pilgrim is on record again as
one OF the strongest little churches
Of the Friendship Association.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-06
TAr1oR

~. ~, s,,.'..,' ~ -, II, -.
tinitn ass'n AlsiIlet nein ms
kuatysfi1 conference mere SUNDAY
Am tesna Soncs' Elizanetn
4s ,,!s. M ms ~ g n. Green Mfs. q W.
s''tlse +, e,',', 49,. 800 a'se'lu'hs
SUNDAY sc9o e'.. Nh Non $ ,s,.
f'ptsPent wine tiasl son ana t'yt.
i'0fnie tRa'kent ate nome nom we
4finy ane ,2o8eo s,le picture 81 nea!ta.
Nfs ~ w. 1Qi.,.'s has aeceptsn =
'1e2tion ~ frattae view Htase NOT
NAL ana VIII leave Mentssqay q as,
euAne nor antles scr qeparture Mlli
Ac selt sF elAizenship eenefaliy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-28
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE
TO GET OUT WOMEN VOTERS
IwO-Thfrds Rule to Nominate Cundt-
dates In Not Acted Upon at At
lnntic city Meeting.
Try Associated Press

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.. Sept. 81
With tire estimate of 100000 wo-
men coming into the ballot before the
next presidential election, the execu-
tive committee OF the Democratic Ma
tionnl Committee. which has been in
conference here two days, devoted
most OF it's discussion to the best
methods of reaching the women
voters. The committee adjourned to-
day and most of it's members left
for their homes.
The plan proposed by A. +. Mullen.
OF Nebraska. that declaration be
made In favor of abolishny the two
thirds rule 10 nominate candidates in
presidential conventions, and substi-
tutc the majority rule was not acted
upon. Notice was served on the ma :
tonal committee. however. that the
plan would be submitted to It.
Mrs. George Bass, head of the wo-
mems bureau. discussed plans for the
political education OF the prospective
women voters. She said that funds
could be raised by precinct tax
where there are organizations Of wo-
men. She suggested that 10 cents per
capita would yield "A fund OF half IL mil
lion dollars.
In discussing her political views
Mrs. Bass declared that women favor
ed man with ideals and the cour-
age 10 urge Them and pointed &c
President Wilson as All example
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-28
THREE TYPES OF MEN TRAINED
Vocational decentralization Inv proyi..s
training for Disabled Men Under
Different Conditions

ASHlNGTON, Sept 27.-Not every
disabled soldier is permitted to receive.
,r:inlnG under the vocational rehahili-
tation law, but every disabled soldier
VINO is in need OF training. Is provided
for. The Federal Board for Voca,ionni
Education is authorized under the law
10 give training, with support. to
every person enlisted. enrolled draf, :
cd, indicted or appointed in the mil
tArE or naval forces OF the United
states, Including members of traininc
camps authorized by law, who since
Apri! . 1917. has resigned or has been
discharged or furloughcd thercfrom
under honorable conditions. having II
disability incurred. increased or nG-
srarated' while II member Of such
forces. or later developing "a disability
and who, in the opinion of the Fed -
erai Board OF Vocational Education, is
in need Of vocational reha Utilization to
overcome the handicap OF such disabil-
Wy. These ore called Section men
In the parlance Of the board. and con-
stitute the large majority u those in
training.
Disabled soldiers termed Section ;
men" by the hoard are those with dis
abilities which do not prohibit their
return TO former employment. but who
desire training for the Improvement
and benefits ii may bring, The law
prcScribeS that courses OF rchubilita-
on be provided for them under con
ditions approved Of by the board. Such
men must have been awarded Compcn-
sation by The Bureau Of War RISK In
surancc, and no ma intenancc is Above
them during training. In addition TO
the army and navy hospitals, are TAX
ing training under the direction OF
the board without cost to the board,
under Section q of the act.
These three classes Include ali dis
ahicd men who are eligible for re-
education under the amended law.