davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-28

J. O. Phillips, the Bowie oil king, departed for the oil fields in the San Simon valley the latter part of last week where he and several Clifton and Lordsburg people are interested in some oil land. They will have a standard rig on the grounds in a few days and drilling will be com menced at once. This district may prove to. be one of the big fields of the state. The Arizona and New Mexico Oil company received their permit from the Corporation Com mission this week to sell stock in this company
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-28

E F. Meyers departed for Los An aeles Thursday morning where he will purchase a new auto. MT. Mey. CTS had to sell his Ford broncho on account of being unaa,ie to manage the beast. MT Edward Doollttle purchased the Ford from MT Meyers at a fancy price and will enter the Rodeo at Dallas when the cattlenleu meet there in the near future and Ed figures on winning the first prize for riding bucking animals.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-28

c. A. Goggin, superintendent of the Metcalf schools was court house visitor on last Tuesday.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-08
CORONA DAILY TIMES SATURDAY. NOVEMBER S. 1919
FORM THE
 HABIT. ATTEND CHURCH

Why? is the question asked by the non-churchgoer. He who neglects his church is charging his life with an irreparable loss and is robbing his community of noble example, and is acting contrary to the principles and commands of Gods word. The church member who refuses to attend church because of some selfish whim is committing moral and spiritual sui eide, and must answer for this crime at the judgment bar of God, as well as in his life. John Wanamaker an swered this question by saying: q would be very miserable without this spiritual uplift that comes from at tending Divine worship and obeying the Divine ordinances. It is privi- lege to touch soldiers with earnest Christian men who are interested in promoting Christ's kingdom on earth" !" Don't be a Stacker" in Gods army. Begin next Sunday to attend regu- larly. Helpful sermons, good music and a cordial welcome await you at
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-08

Frank Wiseman, the new cashier ? for the Northern Commercial Com pany at Iditarod, has arrived at that place and taken up his duties.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-08

Archie McVicar of the Highet Dredge Company left Dawson recently for his home in Seattle. MT. McVicar has extensive interests on the Yukon.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-08
NOTHING ELSE LIKE IT
 IN CORDOVA

There has never been anything i'll Cordova with the INSTANT action of simple buckthorn bark, glycerine' etc., as mixed in Adleri-ka. ONE SPOONFUL fiushes the ENTIRE bowel tract so completely it relieves ANY CASE sour stomach, gas or con- stipation and prevents appendicitis. The INSTANT, pleasant action of Ad- ler-i-ka surprises both doctors and pa- tfents. Northern Drug Company.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-08
SHORTSTORIES ABOUT ALASKA
 OCCURRENCES

The Alaska road commission has completed it's work in the Hot Springs camp.
 Robert Graham of the Franklin Graham hydraulic proposition in the Eureka district, has gone Outside for the winter.
 Frank Wiseman, the new cashier '- for the Northern Commercial Com pany at Iditarod, has arrived at that place and taken up his duties.
 Archie McVicar of the Highet Dredge Company left Dawson recently for his home in Seattle. MT. McVicar has extensive interests on the Yukon
 Allen Mcleod. old-time miner of Sulphur creek, left Dawson recently for his old home in Kansas. He will visit in several other states before re- turning to the Yukon country.
 Grouse are reported to be plentiful in the Hot Springs district this fall, and are being killed and hung up by the hundreds by hunters who intend to use them to piece ont a scanty menu.
 A special mail was made up and sent to Nenana from Fairbanks re-
 of in a Fairbanks office. It was taken to the end of steel by train, thence by pack horse into Nenana.
 Dan Moore of Dawson left recently for the White river, where he will prospect and trap for the winter. Joe Kennebec, an old-timer of Klondlke City and Dawson, and Ed Duffy also left Dawson for the White river dis trict, where they will trap during the winter.
 Marshal Gerraghty's office in ldlta- rod recently telegraphed the federal marshal at Fairbanks that he had an insane patient on his hands, and that he would probably have to be kept there until death took him. The vic tim is Victor Arnold a naturalized German, who is so violently insane that he is not expected to live.
 Fairbanks papers claim that the winter amusement season will open in that city, and that the town was never in better shape to entertain itself than now. Mrs. Jay Buzby, Roseburg, Ore, teacher, is splendid singer; the vaudeville troupe is prac- zticing, and the moving picture shows have laid in a large stock of films.
 Martin Danielson, who has for seV- eral years been associated with Adoh Rock on Sullivan and Woodchopper creeks, left recently for California to join MT. and Mrs. Book, who are vls- iting there He expects to return over the trail in the spring, and says II the cost of mining becomes anything like normal by spring MT. Book will return to Alaska.
 The scarcity of fish this fall in the Hot Springs district has caused the owners of dogs to experiment wltn potatoes as a possible substitute for dog feed. and those who have tried the plan say it works splendidly. The snuds are boiled and run through large food chopper and mixed with soya bean meal and bran, and the dogs are said to do well on the food.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-08

Hub Bollinger has taken charge or Hubbert's tailor shop, and is prepared +o attend to vour wants. 1-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-08

<, Trv the Club Billiard Hall for
 golden. silver and royal fizzes. 23-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-08

Ham or bacon and eggs, soc, at Cor dova Grill. 19-tI
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-08

You honor the Red Cross and your self when you join.
Evening journal., 1919-05-28
By II. c. HAMILTON.

United Press stan Correspondent
NEW YORK. May 2s.-In a recent
statement Jess Willard Is reported TO
have said thst when he fought Jack
Johnson he was hit so hard that his
Jaw bone was cracked and that John
son punished him so severely about the
body that three 0f his ribs were
broker Jess then added, according 10
this reported statement, that, since
Johnson had given him such a pun
melting and sti did not win. there was
little chance that Jack Dempsey would
be able 20 hurt him.
Now Jess undoubtedly is wrong
about this. Even n johnson did break
The Willard jaw and ribs, he Is wrong,
for Dempsey's and J0hnson's punching
cannot be compared. Dempsey hits
vastly harder than the Negro. and he
hits with deadly precision, straight Go
a vital point. n Wizards Jaw ever
stops a full-swinlng Dempsey punch
the present champion VIII next get his
bearings after the scrap is over for he
certainly will fall FOR q full count.
The very fact that johnson hit him
hlgh-high enough 10 break the bone
under the temple. is proof that Willard
did not have TO take the kind OF a
punch that laws boxers unconscious.
Rh-breaking isn't any more than
heart-breoking for the boxer who is
knocked out by those punches. Many
a boxer has gone through a battle with
a broken rib. Willard is not the first
man who ever did 70. jThe iaw-brcak-
ing Is something else. but it occurs 90
me that u might make the very eau
tlous champion ever more cautious
when he steps into the ring with a
hard-punching, rushing demon like
Dempsey.
Willard's reported statement that he
could not do any boxing for six months
after his AFFAIR with Johnson I'm Havana
was followed by the admission that he
toured the country showing every one
Evening journal., 1919-05-28
Dempsey Better Than Johnson

the blows with which he won The
worlds championship. lie boxed IN
these exhibitions with Walter Monahan
and ne is reported 10 have said that
Monahan had TO be very careful not
10 inWre the broken spots.
Well, Walter undoubtedly was care
ful with the champion. lie didn't hit
him any place with any mvre force
than he would have used In breaking
an egg. but at the same time u seems
jess would have been in too much pain
20 have gone through even this much
boxing. Undoubtedly the big cham
pion deserves a great deal OF credit for
his nerve in carrying out the eXhibl-
iion tour with three broken ribs and a
fractured Jaw. but how he can com
pare Johnsons punching. even with the
broken bones. with that Of Dempsey
passes comprehension. Dempsey is the
greatest punching heavyweight since
the days Of Fitzslmmons. Even should
ne lose 10 Willard, this fact remains.
Evening journal., 1919-05-28

ings and placed his parents In charge.
tie deserted the bright lights and went
10 the farm.
BY dlnt Of hard labor and steady
hours, Kewpie regained his former
physical condition. Having been born
on a farm. it was no trick for Johnny
10 get up 40 Z a. m. daily and milk
the COWS. After completing his chores
around the barns. Johnny would par
take Of a big breakfast. Then followed
several hard hours behind the plow,
carting dairy products 20 the cooper
aiive creamery. and other hard work
In the open.
Six months Of this lie brought Ertle
back. lie Joined Mike Collins stable IN
Minneapolis Hc ouipointed Johnny
Bitchie In his first 60, feeling himself
out. lie next took on Roy Moore
Moore is not a champion. but 10 takes
a iopnotcher 10 beat him. kewpic
turned ihe trick so decisively that he
proved 70 the most skeptical ne had
come back
Evening journal., 1919-05-28

American League.
lIigh-Clevcland, 6.
LOW-philadelphia, 4
Evening journal., 1919-05-28
ROCKFORD DEFEATS MT. CUBA.

Mt. Cuba went down 10 defeat before
Rockland A. C.. Monday in a well played
game by the score OF n 10 .. Elder,
pitcher for MI Cuba, was touched for
a. hits. while Stoii, Of the locals, held
the visitors 20 six. Only once did
stoll weaken when he allowed four
hits and four runs. After this hn
tishtened and the visitors scored but
one more run, and that was In the
eighth Ewing. Grier.. Dilworih Me
Dougle and r. Monigle starred at
bat \. O'Neal and Hobson were the
stars for Mt Cuba. Lineup:
Rockland- -Grier, c.; r. Monlgle, IS.
Dilworth, 81; Stoll D., Ewing, III; Me-
Dougle. CT; W. Monigle, IT,; Holz,
r.f. Welch 2b.
Mt. Cuba-N. O'Neai, c.. fIobson. 40
Guest. SIS; Doragh, 3b; Brummel, IT.;
Leach. RI; Hoely, 2b; Elder, cf; Rut-
ter, D.
Evening journal., 1919-05-28

It's the story OF a young fighter who
was considered through az p. He slip
ped from the uppermost rung Of the
bsntsmweight ladder 20 the bottom.
But no fooled 'em. Hhe regained his
former position by back-to-farm
method in the short space Of 40 months.
Johnny "Kewpie" Ertle is The boy.
Kswpie. as ne is afrectionaiely called
by his admirers. slipped from the select
company less than year ago. Tread
ing the primrose path was the knock
out punch.
But Johnny caught himself before II
was too late, although the ring critics
insisted he was burnt out and through
Johnny had bought farm at Water
town, MINI, with his flrst ring earn
Evening journal., 1919-05-28
GAMES TODAY.
National League.

GAMES TODAY.
National League.
Pittsburgh at New York.
81. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
American League.
No games scheduled.
HIGH AND low SGORES YESTERDAY
Runs scored by National and Amer
Zc1n Leagues. May - 10 -. inclusive.
National League.
High-New York 20.
LOw-BOston, o.
Evening journal., 1919-05-28
American League.

At 81. Louis R.Hb.
New York ....O9OOOOOiO-3 ,
ST. Louis ....t22O OOOOON-5 3 4
-Shawkey, Thormahlen, Rus
sell and Ruel; Sothoron and Mayer.
AZ Chiclg0- NH. E.
Washington O2IOOOOO-3 ?
Chicago ......OOOi 2iOOx-i 2
Batterles-Harper and Picinlch; Cl-
cOito and Schalk.
Al Detroit RHE.
Philadelphia ..OIOOOOOOO-i 4
Detroit 1000 tOiX-3 2
Batterles-Johnson and Perkins; Leon
ard and Ainsmith.
A Cleveland H.H.E.
Boston ........OOOOO O2O2-4 20 o
Cleveland .....20O3 3OOOi x-6 ~ o
Batteries-Jones and Walters; Phillips
and O'Neil.
Evening journal., 1919-05-28
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

At New York h.h.E.
pittsburgh ..OOsOOOOOO-2 s
New York 10000 x-i0 81 1
Batteries Miller. Evans and Sweeney;
Barnes and Gonzales.
At Brooklyn R.H.E.
81. Louis .....3OOOOOO 0 1
Brooklyn ....0OtOOO 0O--i 4 1
BATTERIES -DOak and Snyder; Msmaux,
Marquard,. Cheney and krueger.
AZ boston RIE.
Chicago ......OOOAIOOOO-5 90 0
Boston ........0OOOO OO-O 6 ,
Batteries Hendrix and DAILY; Film
grim and TragressOr.
AZ Philadelphia bliB.
Cincinnati 10000 00-i . 4
Philadelphia ..OOOOOOi BY 7 0
Batteries-Ludue and Wlngoi Wood
ward and Cady.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-07
TuSs6MoRID
World Building
Tulsa, Oklahoma
Lanston Monotype Machine Co.
Philadelphia, Pa.
TuISaks0 0vURLD

'tHifWtH.
Pioneering in the Nonotybe Non DsrIbutiou Sys-
tcmm this sectlou Of the country has brovmHighIysatn
factorv t0the7XLS4WORLD Uheuthe system aCaS
started IN the Uiutcr 1t cas ech some doubt as to gchat
the rcSHH aooud be- Hosee9er since hembbly ofvbf,
leads, rules and dugS has been and the of them
brgnn aoe can appreciate at least tacenty per cent de-
crease the non broductive tine the comparison being
madr at the daAler season Of the year.
In the fall, echen The adgerfinug afts heag,,
zee not only expect TO make greater sa0ng, bit also
gree patrons much bfttcr than 1ce haze ezer
hrvefofvf nnder the old system. Adoertisers are ab-
rcclaiae Of better appearance Of their ad7vrtiug made
bo5ne BY the use Of neoc type and material evey day.
and the men in the composing abbreciati2e of the
nee0 conditions chich gives them plenty of material at
all times cHh cchich do their scork, thereby increasing
their hutereH In the broduct, eChich rs small asset.
Both Mr.. 7. s. U,Hhie composing room foreman
and Mr.. Chas +. Fries, ad foreman, are hiphIy
pleased the results 0btaned under the neev system
WORLD PUBLISHING COMPANY
Signed F. L. STEENROD
Managing Editor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-04

finances. why isn't it a good plan to
budget ones time?
Every scheme of the sort has to
be fitted to Individual requirements,
of course; but for general rule, the
old division stands as well as any
other-eight hours for labor, eight
hours for outside interests, eight
hours for sleep. Only stick to it.
Don't let yourself or anybody else
encroach upon those periods. Have
stated time for the telephone pests
and the people who won't keep you a
minute" Cut out the temptation to
crop things while you run out to do
a little shopping or to see how your
sick friend is getting along.
Women are the greatest squan-
derers of time. The old adage has
1T that a woman's work-meaning the
care of a household-is never done.
That is because she wastes herself.
her time by her lack of method. l
hazard the assertion that today; with
proper intelligence and system, any
house can be faultlessly run on eight
hours of actual work.
Keep to a fixed division of time.
Know what is the next thing you are
going to do. prepare for it, and do it.
Don't let yourself be drawn off by
side issues. Work while you work
and play while you play. Watch the
garbage pail constantly for wasted
moments.
If that regimen were generally fol-
lowed, the world would advance by
leaps and bounds, and all the pet
stories and inventions and compost
tions and schemes and deals that are
always going to be done" would be
accomplished.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-04

you want to ask a friendly favor of
her. Tell her that you believe your
tive-year-old son is old enough to
be taught to obey.
Continue somewhat like this: II
think one mistake L have made in
the past is to tell him to do some
thing and then let him get off with
out doing 1t, which naturally en-
couraged him in the habit of dis
obeying. What 1 should have done
was to give a command only when
L really needed to have him do
something and then insist that he
must do it. If l had made this a
rule, he would obey naturally. So
want to start in now and carry out
this rule, so that whenever l give
him a command, he must carry it
out. You will help me to teach him,
won't you?"
BY admitting your own mistake
and not finding fault with her. Won
do not antognize the grandparent,
and since you put up a request in a
friendly way and ask only what
sounds perfectly just, she may at
once pledge her cooperation and
help you.
Do not allow her to take your
request in an unfriendly way. Be
sure that she understands your
hlnu ana proper attitude and she
very probably will respond favor
aoly. OF course, if she should be
unreasonable after you have given
more than half way to get her CO.
operation. do not say unkind words
10 her; simply leave her with n
slight smile to show that you have
perfectly self-control and do not
allow your son to visit her at all.
Build up in your son a greater
love and respect for YOU. This can
be done through ply. Make him
have a good time, and, while under
your supervision, give him practice
In executing various little orders for
you which will promote his play. He
thus will learn to love you more as
result OF this companlonship and
at the same time his obedience of
your orders will become a habit.
Copyright. 1919, Thompson Feature
Service)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-04
MAKING THE MOST OF
OUR CHILDREN
A Series of Plain Talks TO
Parents
By Ray c. Beery, ABB, MA.
President of the Parents Association.

Not all child training problems
can be solved by dealing with the
child alone.
Som etimes a constant cause of
trouble Is found in the methods of
certain adult relatives who never
nave acquired the fine habit of at
tending strictly to their own busi-
ness.
When we happen to be fortunate
enough to determine the exact
cause OF trouble, we should strive
to remove that cause. no matter
what it chances to be-
some mothers told me they hesi-
tated to speak to their relatives, lest
they become offended. But the sub
Ject can be talked over in a most
friendly way and without hurting
anyone's feeling in the least.
Let us take a typical case. One
mother writes to me:
have a 'Grandparent Prob
lem. My husbands parents who
I'VE only a few steps away simply
idolize my five-year-old son. There
isn't a thing under Heaven, reason
able or unreasonable, that they
won't give him if he only wants it.
Ihey try in every way to shield him
from punishment and whenever he
wants anything he runs to them,
even after 1 have refused. This is
provoking. He now will hardly
pay any attention to what 1 say.
l want your help"
The grandparents of your five
year-o old son seem to have sue
ceeded in spelling him. Some rel
atives seem to be especially adept
at this.
But it really is a serious matter
and il l were you 1 would deal
directly with the grandparents. Go
and have a talk with the one who
seems to be the principal offender.
If 1t is the grandmother, tell her
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-04
H Reddind 61 Wduen ond al the Family

ened friction didn't stop my mind
from running along the track on
which it had started.
Well, then-I thought of the lit
tie inn where I'd first met Betty,
and who was always along-a
funny little woman with face l
thought was wabbly like a poached
egg. And her name came to me. 1t
was Miss Moss, Betty's companion.
For a long time l haven't seen her,
but if Betty is i'll or in trouble, she
might have her again. Betty would
get a paid companion instead OF
bothering any of her friends. She
would" l declared almost breat-
lessly as L concluded my long
speech.
You know Betty. She would do
just that" declared Anthony Nor
reys. And to find Miss Moss"
DO you know how to find herr
asked Virginia eagerly.
My heart sank as l realized that l
hadn't the faintest notion where
Miss Moss lived.
(To be continued)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-04
Buys Liberty Bonds With
Bad Checks; Gets 10 Yrs.

Baltimore, March 4.-"Dr." John
Grant Lyman was sentenced to ten
years In the Maryland Penitentiary
yesterday for passing bad checks In
connection with the purchase of
Liberty Loan bonds here.
Lyman was released from the Fed
eral Penitentiary at Atlanta last
July, after serving eighteen months.
According to the police, he is un-
der indictment in New York and
Bridgeport, Conn, for alleged
crooked financial transactions.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-04
Advice to the Lovelorn
ASKING FATHER
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear Miss Fairfax:
am eighteen and have been going
about with a young man four years
my senior for three months. He ask
ed me several times to marry him.
but 1 have always refused for the
simple reason that he has not as yet
asked my fathers permission. and
also that 1 think / have plenty of
time in which to get married. Now
Miss Fairfax, my family are all
against him for no special reason and
have repeatedly told me, though they
have not as yet demanded that I
give him up. l know you will tell me
to talk it over with my parents, but
L have done SO over and over again.
but to no avail. When 1 asked my
friend when he is going to ask my
father he always tells me that he
will the first chance he gets. but he
always seems to put it off. G. r.
Why don't you try to give your
family better opinion of this young
man before you insist on the mo-
mentous interview? Surely you wish
him to be received favorably. Or are
you so little in love with him that
you are Indifferent as to his success
with your parents?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-04
Must Act to Prevent
Wars, Mann Declares

Washington, March Q. - without
specifically endorsing the league of
nations plan, Republican Leader
Mann, speaking in the House, declar-
ed that the war would have been
fought in vain if something was not
done to prevent future wars. DEM
ocratic members of the House Wig
orously applauded his statement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-04

OR CALLING
Waist 274S and Skirt 2742-Com-
prising Ladies Waist Pattern 2743,
and Ladies' Skirt Pattern 2742, For
separate waist and skirt these
models are very attractive. The
waist could be of lawn, crepe bat
iste. satin or crepe de chine, and
the skirt of velvet. serge. plaid, or
checked suiting, or of linen, khaki,
pique and other wash fabrics.
The Waist Pattern 2743 is cut in
sizes; "a. SO. 3S. 40. AZ, a. and
46 inches bust measure. Size 3S
will require 2h yards of 40 inch
material. The skirt 2742 is cut in
sizes, %, "a. 26, 2s. 80, 80 and 81
inches waist measure. Size "a will
require yards of 44-inch material.
With plaits extended the skirt meas
ures about 2 lis yards at the foot.
This illustration calls for TWO
separate patterns which will be
mailed to any address on receipt of
10 cents FOR EACH pattern in sill
yer OF stamps.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-04
DANCE AT MAENNERCHoR

Two hundred Maennerchor mem
bers and their guests'were entertain
ed in Maennerchor Hall, Church and
North streets, at a sauerkraut din
ner and dance last evening. This
was one of a series of socials arrang-
ed by the members.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-04
.DopE, LAW sUST.,~CD

Washington, March 4. = In an in
depreciation of the so-caller Harrison
anti-Narcotic act. the Supreme Court
yesterday declared constitutional the
section prohibiting sales of drugs ex-
cept on official order forms or physi-
clans prescriptions given in good
faith.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-04
BOYS HELD FOR THEFr

Lewistown authorities arrived to-
day to take into custody Earl Whit
ers, aged IA, of Ridge Road, and
Charles w. Carson, aged Is, of
Lewistown on the charge of steal
ing $40,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-04
WAR MEMORIAL PLANNED

new BIOOmHeId, Pa, March r.
New Bloomfield people are consid-
ering the possibility of providing a
memorial for borough men and wo-
men who served the country during
the war;