davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-05

and valuable, and often made long
 journeys to the interior, up and through the mountain deflles, and even over the summits and glaciers erecting at every convenient camping ground the temporary shelters re- ferred to above. At localities where the tribes or families met for traffic or hunting they built a larger struc ture, consisting of two open sheds with sloping roofs facing each other allowing the inmates to warm by one and the same fire. These people along the rivers and the northern portion of the inlet also built birchbark canoes but when they came in contact with the Aleuts they bought bidarkys or skin boats for the purpose of fishing or navigating the salt water. Wooden canoes or dugouts are not known to the natives west of the mouth of the Copper river.
 The Kenai natives .were expert fish. ermen and enjoyed an abundance of piscatorial food, salmon of large size and quality running up their rivers, and trout and grayling crowding the hundreds of lakes in their country where they were caught through the ice. The fishermen descended to tide. water only when the king salmon or "Chavitcha" came up from the sea in dense masses, or when the big schools of white whale or beluga followed up the "oolichan' or candlefish, until they were left high and dry by the reced- ing tide and fell easy victims to the natives
 The variety of native mammals in these days was very great. Bears, both black and brown,-the latter of great size and ferocity, frequently from ten to twelve feet in length, strongly suggestive of the grizzly of the rockies, were killed in great numbers by the hunters every year. The deer are special of the reindeer, the woodland caribou (rangifer ter andus) could be found in immense herds; moose, single and in famil- groups fed through the lower brush woods and alder swamps, and the
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-05

and brooches were decorated with porcupine quills after the fashion of the Delawares, the Algonquins or other Indian tribes in the east. The nose and ears of both men and wom- en were pierced for the intention of the white shells of the dentalium or |hyqua, here called "sukH.' This shell, which was in great demand among the natives of the Territory from Prince Rupert to Nome, is now rarely seen.
 The women were treated we'll and kindly but had much heavier burdens laid upon them in the line of manual labor than those imposed upon the women by the Kodiaks or Aleuts. The Kenai natives were land travellers and the women were used as pack horses In building their houses they employ ed a different style of architecture than the Aleut with his barabara or dirt house. The Kenai home was al- ways erected above ground of logs and roofed with bark, the under side of each log being hollowed out to fit tightly over the one below. The roofs were built with rafters, pitched suffi- ciently to shed the rain and melting snow and fireplace was reserved in the center with small aperture di- rectly above in the roof. The door was low, square hole at one end of the building, barely large enough to admit stopping person and generally hung with bear skin or a plank placed before it.
 The floor was of natural earth, while around the sides of the room, a foot or two from the ground and wide enough to allow the occupants to stretch out upon at night, was a sort of rude staging upon which was laid grass, skins and mats for cover- ing. This was the most primitive style of dwelling. Those who had intercourse with the traders had wings added to their houses, or small box like additions, tightly framed with an entrance only from the main struc- ture. These little additions were used as sleeping apartments and sometimes as both rooms, and were often furn- ished with the luxury of hewed log floor and had small windows of trans parent intestines or bladder of the bear.
 On the principal hunting grounds of the Kenai natives could be found structures similar to those mentioned with additions built very compact and low, which served as shelters for hunting parties or travellers in time of storm and cold. A party of hunters could crawl into one of the small shel- ters and keep up quite degree of temperature with their own animal heat for many days,even if the storm was prolonged, being at least safe from freezing although the air was hardly of the best.
 The Kenaitze in disposition were much more taciturn than their 1nnuit or Aleut neighbors, and were more dignified in demeanor. They were arden hunters, spending most of their time and energy in the chase on land, where the fur bearing animals peculiar to the country were numerous, varied
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-16

Jane Adams noted Chicago settlement
worker. as one Of several prominent
women who could httingly represent
American womanhood in the league, were
all talked about today as not unlikely TO
be among those considered by the presi-
dent.
In White House circles. however. L.
norance was professed as to whom ths
president really had in mind, although
It was not considered improbable that
ne might ask both ex-President Taft and
Col House to help represent the United
States in the league.
At the capitol Senators attacking tho
league covenant in its present form.
which Senator Knox. Republican, of
Pennsylvania. described as suicidal
declared that II the president is to exer-
else the executive appointive power In
designating whom the American repre-
sentatives in the league are 70 be, the
Senate should determine what functions
those representatives are to have when
1t was called on to confirm their APP
pointmnt.
1t was also suggested by the same
senators that each American represen-
tative should be appointed for specific
term Of years. instead Of for an tndeh-
mite period, and should be more subject
to the senate than the customary Ameri-
can diplomatic representative is.
Another point raised was. Would the
appointment of Col. House and other
close adherents of the president. be &C
ceptable TO the Senate and would not
the president and the Rpublcan majority
In the Senate be unable to agree upon
both the personnel and the status OF
Amrican representation in the league.
When the attention Of Democratic
senators was called TO this possible phase
of the situation they once mora recalled
with renewed emphasis, the possibilities
Of the presidents veto power IL pitted
against the Republican senatorial major
ity of two. a veto power which was re
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-16
councils of the proposed league of
nations.

In the event OF the Senate rattfytnz
the league covenant. which It is expected
10 do eventually in a much amended
FORM despite strong opposition from
both Republican and Democratic sena-
tors upon the president would devolye
the appointment, subject to confirmation
by the Senate. OF those who would per-
sonally look after the interests OF the
United States IN the league. Just as upon
him. under the constitution, rested the
responsibility of selecting American din
lomats personally to care for American
interests in those foreign countries in
which they were accredited American
representatives.. It was stated.
For any movement in the senate to
limit or take away the presidents right
TO appoint Americas representatives in
the governing or directing bodies OF the
league would be to run counter to the
appointive power vested in the presi-
dent by the constitution. was the view
OF Senator Hitchcock. Democratic lead
er OF Nebraska. retiring chairman Of
the senate foreign relations committee
and other senators. irrespective OF
whether they favored the proposed
league or not.
Designation OF Raymond q Fosdick
or an American official representative in
the league served TO focus interest on
1 the probable who's who" OF American
representation IN the contemplated
world peace body. Fosdick was report
ed TO have the backing Of Secretary
Baker. with whom he is known to be on
terms of the closest friendship. 1t was
stated. however. that his position would
be that Of an under secretary than of
! high diplomatic nature.
I The names OF former President Taft
and Col. House were naturally on many
| lips, but the belief vas expressed that
possible political exigencies Of 1920
might deter Taft from accepting an ap-
pointment from President Wilson as an
American represe tentative in the league.
while it was reported that Col House
desired to retire from public life for a
period of protracted rest after the COM
pletion OF his duties at the peace con-
| ference.
! Henry White. as a veteran diplomat;
President Lowell. of Harvard. as an ar
| dent league chempion Francis p Walsh.
as one who would be highly accepta BILE
| TO the country's labor interests as rep
rcsentative of them in the league: ana
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-16
Ginghan Dresses for Your Little Girl
AT $1.95

Dainty styles in children's Bingham
dresses. Standard Amoskeg bingham
in plaid patterns, trimmed with plain
Bingham IN contrasting color. Some OF these
dresses are shocked Embroidered Cleverly
designed pockets. belts. etc, add much IN smart
effect Ages to and to IA
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-16
Man Has Miraculous
Escape

Il was told by our family physician
that I could not live without an opera
ton, as my liver and gall sack were in
such a condition. I set the day TO go
to the hospital. but then saw the ad-
vertisement of Mayr's Wonderful Rem
edy. Since taking It I am feeling like a
two-year-old. I am sure I never could
have survived an operation" II Is a
simple. harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the infiam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach. liver and intestinal ailments.
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded. For sale
by all druggists.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-16
Aruer's Anttseptio OIL, Known "a
Snake Oil
VIII Positively Believe Pain In Few
Minutes.

Try it right now for rheumatism.
Neuralgia. Lumbago. sore. stiff and
swollen joints. pains in the head. back
and limbs, corns. bunions. etc. After
one application pain usually disappears
as II by magic.
A new remedy used internally and ex-
ternally for Coughs. Colds, Group, Sore
Throat, Diptheria and Tonsilitis.
This oil is conceded to be the most
penetrating remedy known. Its prompt
and immediate effect in relieving pain is
due to the fact that it penetrates TO the
affected parts at once. AS an illustra-
ton, pour 10 drops on the thickest piece
of sole leather and it will penetrate this
substance through and through in three
minutes.
IS golden red color only. Every Bottle
guaranteed-3oc. soc and 81 a bottle
or money refunded
Get it at Kaufman & Wolf exclusive
Iy.-Ady.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-16

Sarded as more than likely TO determine
the result OF the repeated friction al
ready anticipated between the White
House and the Sixty-sixth, Republican
controlled Congress after the latter gets
down TO business.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-16
WHO WILL
REPRESENT
AMERICA?
Washington Speculates on
Wilson's Appointments
for United States Diplo-
mats at League of Ma
tions.
BY ]. RARr cAnrPsEIL.

tsTAFF CORRESPONDENT l. N. SEsvIcEl
Among those prominently mentioned
in administration ay>d congressional
circles az probable American Official rep
resentativss IN the governing or direct
ing councils Of the proposed league Of
nations ares
Former President william Howard
TAFT
Col 3. n. House, present American
peace commissioner.
Henry white, present American peace
commissioner.
President A. Lawrence Lowell, Of
Harvard.
Francis p. Walsh, lawyer and labor
leader, late member of tins war labor
board.
Jane Adams, social settlement worker
Raymond 3. Fosdtck, municipal re-
former. late chairman of commission on
training camp activities.
IIHTERHATIc1lL NEWS sERWcEl
WASHINGTON, May TO-
Speculation persisted in official
and congressional circles today as
to whom President Wilson would
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-16

Are YOU reading The Times7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-16
At $3.50

Another assortment Of bingham
dresses are of plain colored ginghams
trimmed with contrasting colored
plaid gingham- These dresses are very remark
able values at this price. Pockets, belts and
shoulder straps are designed in every new eff
feet to please the little girl. Ages to 6 and
to II.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-03
'- y 49, THE HIRED" MAN.

One time Death came to a little
girl and asked Her to- go with him
farp'far' away gfThe little girl told
Death that she couid not be expected
to-niake a journey Of that kind at her
tender ''age: " Death said he would
either demand that she &C. with HIM
or else her mother must take the ,a'd-
venture The little girl did not under
stand what Death m can't Wy "+ad-
venture and SO she told Death that
maybe eher mother would get well of
it if she did TAKE it. Death looked
upon ttEe iittld'tot and said 'tyvou bead
tifal thing; lyoui@dYotf have spoken
wisely beyond 'yout khowledgei1 It is
truerthat your mt thet" will get over It,
for every one who has died Or WHO
will die since Christ always gets over
the Adveiture! Death went away and
left the child satisfied, but he said to
himself, II do mot know why people
should dread me like this fbrI never
come to them until l am sent- 'e''S'"'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-03
I,chaulberlam's Cough ,Remeanl

Before using this preparation for a
qohgh iorIsqld you may wish 10 knpv
what it has done for others Mrs. O,
Cook, Macon. ILL.,, writes. 81 have
found it gives the quickest relief of
any cough remedy | ever have used"
s: }39Gs Fs2es'' eesylisqi sSu; M
cannot be beat for coughs and colds
H. Moore, OVAL Pa,r saYsr"I have
usA ChamberlafRs Cough ksme dy pn
s<Nesal occasions MherI I~ss sM&-
a.with settledcoh upon aheschest
Sod n has always shr oughtAabout 4
ADV.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-03
Notice of Annual eMeeting-Shank
seAutoa COMPANY ., I-.a

/ Caldwell Idahe.. Bee. Is Ielss., IT,.
Noticee" is Hereby given that the arfts'
nual meeting Of the stockholders Of
the Shank Auto Company viii be held
at the office of the company, att the 81
corner of Sixth and Arthur 7Sts! Gald-,a
well, Canyon" county, Idaho, on Thea
first Tuesday of, January, January ~
1919, at tn hour of 80 p. m. for the =
election of directors and for the trans
action of such other business as may
be brought. before said meeting.
- 1s-'-''E z8-''' F. E. BOEENfAf1.. -.
1920 1-3 Secretary.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-03
1920 1-3
. Notice to Creditos. mr.
s,Ip !, tbs probate squirt anyon
Ies4tA kY 4 Ps1 leased

NOtISe ISHHcISUy BlVeH Uy tHC UT
designed Mary E. Crews, Administra-
-trix of the estate of Mary-=4A.-B Dryden,
deceased. to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the said
deceased. to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, within four
months after the disqualification of
this notice. to the said administrative
lat her residence in Caldwell. Idaho.
the same being hereby designated as
the place for the transaction Of the
business of said estate, in the county
Iot Canyon, State of Idaho.
MARY E. CREWS,
Administrative of the estate of Mary
A. Dryden, Deceased. 1876 10
Dated December 4, 1918.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-03
PATH OF THE r. '"7f1H I"
~" '""''' STARS AND STRIPES

Following is schedule of important
first appearances" of the American
flag: SfHarlar aoru- .sidt ." atiI- al
1777-June liberated by The Contil
mental Congress, in these terms
Resolved, That the flag of / the
United States be thirteen stripes. al
ternate red and white; that the
union be thirteen stars. white in a
blue field; representing a new con
stellation." - '1 /'"'' e ''.'''
1777-Ju1y 4First thrown to the
breeze on vessal of war, "the
Ranger" by John Paul Jones, at
Portsmouth. .u'. BE-. fu.runi ctpdr Ind
1777-,Aug, 3-First fired upon, on
land at Fort Schuyler. ,ut,j, co.,
l777--Sept. 4-First carried into ac-
ton at sea by John, Paul Jones', .
1778-Feb. l4-First official salute re-
ceived by foreign country, France
1783-First displayed in an English
port, by the schooner Bedford, oil
Massachusetts. 900 8 ," t.'". H"d' Il
17o0-First carried around the world
bv American ship Columbia. - =,
l824-First carried through 70 the
Straits of Magellan by the merchant
ship Endeavor, of Salem, Mass -
l829-First raised in California. by
Capt. James P. Arthur, seafarer
from Plymouth. Mass.
183o-First carried far beyond the
Antarctic circle by til pilot boat
Flying Fish, Of he Whkes expedi-
.Is55-Eirst sarrieds around A.he void
by an American steamship. >
1848-First displayed upon the Sea OF
Galilee, by the expedition Of Lieu
tenant Lynch.
l853-First displayed in Japan at the
of Jeddo. IIirfjS iii <
lS6l-First raised and kept flying on
{apubiic school BY the hgh sehptil
Of New Bedford, Mass.
,lS67-7First raised in Alaska, j pp} the
transfer of that territory from Rus
/, STA to the United States.
i86S+4Raised loyef the Midway Islsnds
:, in the. Pacific ocean. the first acT
i,qdisitiop ever made by FOUR 'gpS efnI
ment in this way.
lS6S-Planted on the summit, of
, Momt Baker, 1868 feet laboel sea
level. on the occasion of the first
ascent of the peak by man Nh. ;
1S7l-Carried into the interior OF
III f55iisa by 'he Henry n Stanley 81
'T ii k"st. rPb5s yi Ssr 1gHf al
engineers engaged in railway sur
lfs77MUnfarlcd for I the fist time Il,
the far interior, Of China, -, ,
'lSosAFitst catriedi TO foreign SOIL By
an fanny lof Liberation" to Cuba
= Porto Rico and the Phfippiesl II
lol7-Displayed on p European hattie,
! field for the first tin, esbylthe vtheriI
can Expeditionary Forces in France
l9lS-Csrried through liberated Bel
GUM. Northern France. A'sace-Lor
\ ,raine and Luxembourg. and planted
| loh German soa, there ito stay ans
Pdussian military ,autocrscy Is no
ienly dead but buried. AIO'V :
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-03
49, iNN ~ V,I.e q
Notice to Creditors

/, In the. probate, court Of Canyon
county, Idaho. In the matter OF the
estate Of Philip E. Knapp, Deceased.
Notice is'Hereby given BY the under
signed Mary E. Knapp, Executrix of
the last will and testament of Philip
E. Knapp deceased TO- the creditors Of
and all persons having oelaimsr against'
the said, deceased. to- exhibit them with
the necesarya vouchers, within ,i0
months after the. first publication of
this notice, to the said Mary E. Knapp,
at the office Of H, E, Wallace, attor7;
Dated November 9th, 1918 '"@ '."'
0'"'"' '''''Hh MARY E. KNAPP
Execurix of the LAST will" tesla
meht of PHILIPPE. Knapp, Deceased
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-03
al AsIRR"fosS{MSSlaossSIHI1kISI 1iMaala


estate of Mary Elizabeth Mcdowell,
Deceased.
! Notes 'is hereby given by 'the un+'n =
dersigned. Mary E.. Grews,lAdministTas
trix of the. estate, Of Mary Elizabeth
Mcdowell. deceas ed, to the Creditors
OF and all persons having claims
against the said deceased. to exhibit
them with the necessary Vouchers
within four months, after the first, pub
LEGATION OF, this notice. to the. said ,Ad-,a
ministratrix ate,har residence in, Gald-a i
WE'LL Idaho. the same being .deslgnattsedi -.
rs p1sf TT ~ s Ct the
of Canyon. State III idaho. 4"' t''''''
Dated Decembet" 4" 1913" 1"y"''' =
S3"r" - sTitSMARY' E! CREWS, ""ir
Administrators of the estate Of Mary i
Elizabeth Mcdowell, Deceased. ,rr ni'
-, .id >ni,.ad sts..fI,n sdtlkro l-S,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-03

/ MT. W. ]. Temple Of 300 Lincoln
.Eaars- with inflammation Of then
bowels According to his own story
without distress. He says: II am
J,W,1hrtner' ana mnst he EXPOSED 70
all kinds of weather. After years
"hof suffering; a""druggist recofne
,,mended Peruna. I;took all together
hIfives bottles and, am a. well man.
II; Eormery.,I eetldpnbt do a days
II; Now farm work, does mot
fatigue me in, the least. rPeruha, is
II the. best medicines and tonic, on the
1 market. Time only strengthens my
admiration : for DIT especially for
i fatarrh and .colds. Al m .,urr,t,s
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-03

Ave-, Delaware, Ohio, suffered for
ucous ffnfngs OF the stomach and
he did not eat a meal for five years
Peruna is I SID Everywhere. You
may buy # ip either. LIQUID or, tab =,
let form. Ask for, Dr., Hartmans
Well Known. PerHna Tonic and II,
you are seeking health take nothing"
else, Insist upon Peruna. u'.! ~
If you are sick and suffering,
write The Peruna Company, Dept.
77, Columbus ohio, for DIR, Hart, 4,
mans Health Book. The book is
free and may hefp yyou. Ask your :
dealer for a. PetunA Alrhanae..
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-03

An appeal to she district, seuu YES,
filed Saturday n tifee case xdf k.eE
Lowe VS.. Henry Bigelow involving
$225O0, Lowe is seeking to collect
umeney (which he zelaimss in dueshimn an
the sale of some farming machinery.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-03

country without the sanction of, the
European majority comprising the
league, yet we would be called upon
to lend hand in maintaining order in
Siberia, precisely as we are doing at
the present time.
Killed. Wounded, Missing, Safe. ,
Errors even more startling than
those usually connected with the re-
port of our casualty lists have oc-
CURED in the case of Private Wilk S.
Baker, whose home is, in Washington,
p. c. The father of this young man
was notified some time ago that his
SON was killed in action. A short time
afterwards he was listed as wounded
in action. A few days ago the casualty
lists carried Private Baker as missing
in action. but the latest notification
received officially BY his parents is
that he has not appeared as casualty
at all. . Needless to say much need
less pain and anxiety have been
caused by the lax methods of report
ing this case to the soldiers home
The necessity of an investigation of
the casualty office of the Adjutant
Generals department is evident. So"
= va AlO.
7 What will it profit the government
to require its soldiers to turn in their
Uniforms after they have worn them
for four months following their dis
charge? They will merely be stored
away as food for moths, and after a
lapse of years sold at auction to the
highest bidder. F.. Experience in the
past at such sales has shown that only
a small faction of the value of such
articles is realized. Better by far to
allow the individual which the uniform
fits to retain it and wear it as long as
he may wish. 1t is of very real value
to him, but is worth practically moth
Fing to the sgovernpent.
All Bound Rround. n
.Representa tiYe EoSiissTNsM cFadaea
Of },l psn9gEs T. III has et5sdSed
creation of select committee to in
-vestigate the Bureau of War Risk In
surance. The congressman has had
called to his attention some of the
utterances in that bureau. and thinks
it, time for the lcopgrsYss TO. asfertaip
and Apply REMEDY. ' " p"
The policy Of tie Wilson admins
i t. il t ay1ffa as}5ss sS % f 4as
commerce at the expense of our own
is not neY aps. -M rpl3 the, WILSON,
tariff restrictions so, chat ottef nal
tons flooded our markets with their
goods, putting ths American producer
GBt sSf fles Ga GaSt f1SsJ5 tssss Rss
t bosy S G rs WISE: as T sa
NH m'n's'faf.onl -a4ld AZ >
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-03

"How fast does electricity .uavel?S
y, you stretched a wire four hundred
times around the earth the. right cur,
rent off electricity would. trayel through
ALL that wire. in one; seGopdr This stuff
We sail teal.esc,tarcity, travels, faster. than
anything else ip., the world. eKcept q
book account at grocery store, .t.-