davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-11

began to pull away at the first
whistle. Sutherland and LeitcA
Gagged two each, Mace made a baa-
liet and free throw and things looA
ca dark for the local five. At TINS
juncture Rydholm, former Rock Is
land high school man, substituted
for Seaman and answered Leitch
Iaid-hoor shot with two neat Mas
kets. The Augustana men staged q
comeback, but could not ward o.
Gefeat. Sutherland and Mace gar
nered two more and the game wa
over.
Anderson was the bulwark Of the
Augustana offense and shared hon
oFs with Almer at guard. Bengsto4
spoiled many Illinois chances Whit
Seaman showed promising form AZ
center. Mace scintilated for Yves
lgVaD
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-11

MINER ..-.-.. = T.... IIFIHEoIW--
Field gOals-Anderson, 3; Leitchs
3 Mace, s. Sutherland, 4 Rydholm,
. Bengston, l. Goals from fouls
-Bengston, 1 out of 6; Mace, l out
Of .. Referee briggs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-11

GUILD the voice of the oosier million be heard
- would this would they
energy needless steps and bacbreang kitchen toll
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-11
CHURCHES

Coal Valley Presbyterian = Coal
Valley. Rev. F. Ferguson Ogle. pas
tor. Bible school at p. m. Sermon
at 8 D. m. Christian Endeavor at
1880 .. m.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-22
UTAH SALT STORM,
A CURIOUS FREAK

SALT LAKE CITY, April % (by AS
sociated Press) Towns in the vicln-
ity Of Great Salt Lake were visited
by one of their infrequent freak
storms recently, white dust, said by
some to be salt, falling over the entire
Salt Lake valley in conjunction with
a light rainfall. Some of the older
inhabitants call them "salt-storms"
and maintain that salt is rained upon
the earth.
According to the local weather
bureau, however, the fall Of salt or
sand, comes only when there is high
wind which whips the salt or sand
from the salt beds in the vicinity OF
Great Salt Lake and drops it several
miles away. 1t is said that most OF
the substance which gives everything
a white coat is sand and not salt, but
this is disputed by those who have
tasted the substance and pronounce
it salt.
Newly washed windows and auto
mobiles were coated during the re-
cent storm, bringing harvest OF
work for the window-cleaners and
automobile washers.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-22
NEW council
TOOK OFFICE
LAST NIGHT

The new city council met last night
and organized. Mayor A. J. Adams
was in the chair, X. G. Robinson as
clerk, and ]. E. Currier, Malcolm
Brock, Jack Sapiro and Fred Haef
present. A. J. MacConnell was pas
senger on the Alaska but arrived too
late to participate in the proceedings.
w. r. Hillery rendered his resignation
as member, as he intends to devote
all of his time to the fishing industry
and will be unable to attend to the
duties of the office. Link VAIN was
elected to fill the vacancy.
Mayor Adams delivered a message
to the council, after which he an
nounced the appointment of the fol-
lowing committees:
Assessment and collection of taxes
MacConnell, VAIN and Haef. ....
Streets, street improvement, sewer
age and wharf-Currier, Sapiro, and
Brock.
Fire protection, light and water
Brock, MacConnell and Sapiro.
Health and police-Sapiro, Currier
and Haef.
: Finance and claims-MacC onnell,
Brock and Vain.
Printing and elections-Haef, Sa-
pirO and Currier.
Judiciary-Brock, Currier and VAIN.
Public buildings and improvements
-Sapiro, MacConnell and Haef.
Ordinance No. 81 was adopted,
regulating the salaries of officials
elected as follows: Municipal magis-
trate, K. G. Robinson; health officer,
DR.. w. H. Chase; fire chief, George
A. Mosser; night patrolman, Fred
Anderson.
Dr. Chase called attention to sew
eral unsanitary buildings and he was
instructed to abate the nuisances.
Governor Riggs referred back to
the council a bill for part of the cost
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-22
STEAMSHIP ALASKA
DOCKED LAST NIGHT

The steamer Alaska arrived in port
about II O'Clock last night with 1874
passengers for Cordova, as follows:
Harry l. O'Neill, Fred Glassbrenner,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. MacConnell, Thel-
ma MacConnell, Mrs. F. Erickson,
Earl Whitcomb, E. T. Whitcomb, Mr..
and Mrs. Toots Harringer, R. w. Mill
er, Mr. and Mrs. George Osborne,
Lieutenant and Mrs. w. A. Hesse,
Mrs. Clara Conway, Wallace Cathcart,
Gus Jourdan, Emma Fullen, George
Nichols, George c. Wicks, J. J. Jack
son, Mrs. E. M. Bates, G. e. Robinson,
Mrs. ]. ]. Mcclellan, Mrs. E. V. Boyle,
Mrs. w. X. Gilbert, Bergen Doe, A.
Aiken, D. Tugesbrigen, H. Nelson, Jno.
Wicks, F. Wood, G. Johnson, S. Dia-
mond, Joe Brodger, T. Fisher, F.
Abrahamson, J. Tiswold, H. Kragness,
S. Kragness, o. Alstad, A. Olson, A.
Waters, L. Olson, P Watland, c. Hall,
S. J. James, George Lorentos, Theo-
dorc Doe, l.. Peters, Harry Johnson,
Mrs. ]. H. Sellen, Martin Erickson, O.
Manguson, Chas. Olson, Mr. and Mrs.
M. E. Kenny, w. L. NOVEL;, Elizabeth
Percy, L, H. Carvey, A. e. Wright, B.
Bronow, Grant Bullock, D. Collier, s..
Dahlin, George Anderson, Mrs. B. o..
Graham, F. C. Blocker, c. w. Pring,
Edward Olson, Miss Mackin, Emma
Ylinen, William Cox, s. Larson, M.
Grubis and seventy-six steerage.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-22
DINKY FOREIGN CAPS
NOT SUITABLE TO TEXAS

Ell PASO, April % (by Associated
Press) Overseas caps are unpopular
with returning soldiers who are sent
to Camp Owen Bierne, Fort Bliss,
from France for Rehabilitation. The
bright southwestern sun makes the
visorless overseas cap impracticable
in this country and the first purchase
the returning soldier makes after his
arrival is a broad brimmed army cam
paign hat, keeping his overseas cap to
show "the folks at home"
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-22

Two polar bear cubs will start from
Nome some time near the middle OF
June for the national capital. If they
arrive in good shape they will be
used by the Washington Chamber OF
Commerce on a booster trip that or
ganization is planning.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-22

in maintaining quarantine station
at the ocean dock during the recent
influenza epidemic. Inasmuch as the
expense was incurred under the
orders and jurisdiction Of the terri
torial officials the bill was returned to
the governors office.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-22
MASONIC MEETING.

A special meeting of Mt. Mckinley
lodge, No. 1873, F. & A. M. will be
held on Tuesday evening at o'clock.
Work in F. G.. degree. Visitors well
come. E. F. MEDLEY, w. nj.
A. FIELD, Secretary.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-21
NOTICE OF SALE.

Notice is hereby given that r. the undersigned as administra- tor of the estate of Kalil Nah fOuz. deceased, acting under an order of the Monroe County Probate Court, made and en- tered on the 14th day of July, 1919, will offer for sale at pub lie vendue to the highest and best bidder on the 27th day of August, 1919, at ten o'clock A.. M.. at the store building former ly occupied by the said Kalil Mahfouz, in the city of Brink ley, MonroeCounty, Arkansas, the following described person. al property, to wit: All of the stock of merchan- disc belonging to said estate, consisting of a lot of dry goods, notions, toilet and sundry arti- cles.
 Terms of sale:
 On a credit of three months, the purchaser being required to give a note with approved se- curity.
 Witness my hand on this 9th day of August 1919.
 P. A. Mahfouz, Administrator of the estate of Kalil Mahfouz, Deceased.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-21
Some Wonderful Prizes Offered For
 Girls Club Work This Year.

Girls who are really interested in Club work have splendid opportu- nifty this year to make themselves record in prize-winning. Some of the prizes offered are as follows:
 First from the North East District, a Scholarship of S5000 is offered.
 (A) 12 jars of plain can fruits and vegetables in square quart jars.
 (B) 6 entries of marmalades, jams, fruit buffers, pickles or relisheS, using the ten ounce vace shape jars.
 co 6 entries of preserves, vegeta- ble mixtures, soup mixtures, using the twelve ounce screw top jars.
 D) bottles, two of catsup, two of vinegar, and two of fruit juices. This scholarship is to be used in one of the Agricultural Schools, or if the girl prefers, she can use it on trip 10 the Centennial this fall at Lit tie Rock. She must have with the above work in canning, the cap and apron with emblem, cup towel and also history of her work neatly written in composition style, and her record book. The girl must be fourteen years old and must enter her name as a contestant before September.
 The Bankers Association offers two scholarships of S15O.0O each to the members making the best record in canning and poultry club, the re- quirements in exhibit etc, will be about the same as the above scholar ship mentioned.
 There are many prizes offered for the girls work in the County Fair, as mentioned in the catalogue. Those girls who do not have the cat alogues please write to me at once.
 SARAH L. FORTINBERRY,
 County Home Agent.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-21
WARNING ORDER

In the Monroe County Chancery Court.
 Ellen Bankhead Plaintiff
 VS. .. Alexander Bankhead, Defendant The Defendant, Alexander Bankhead is hereby warned to appear in this court within thirty days to answer to the complaint of the Plaintiff, Ellen Bankhead. This the 11th day of August, 1919.
 T. l.. Graham, Clerk.
 By c. J. Plumlee, D. c. s. $. Jefferies for the Plaintiff. J. B. Moore, atty. ad Item.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-21
.,S255 Rl!Vl| lost Mule that (lOVk,|

One black horse mule l white nose, will be 5 voo,l this spring but appears t1 about 10 years old. This ! when he walks crooks his tl one side, was in fair cond when last seen, and is abo1 hands high, has been ,ni| from our farm since the s| March. Above reward w,I paind for information leadiI the recovery of this mule, p
 us at our expense.
 R. Abramson (
 Holly Grove,
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-21
S2O0 RlV)| 40 Lost Cows

I will gladly pay $5O0| head for any information 1 ing to the recovery of 40 \ faced Herefords, short and Red Pole COWS, which c out of Cache river bott Cows were branded on with a bar - brand and T ly all of them had other \ brands. They have been ! ing from range for Il months and should all calves with thm now. LOOK them in this territory. For ward address
 w. R. Dougherty, 0v 6-2O-1919 Brasfield,
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-21
BRlNKLEY COUPLE MARRlES
 IN FORT SMITH

The Fort Smith American has the following notice of the mar riage of two of our clever young people on Saturday night last:
 The marriage of MT. Lloyd Lawrence and Miss Ella Garnett of Brinkley, was solemniZed at 3 o'clock Saturday evening at the home of MT. Lawrence's brother, MT. N. F. Lawrence. Forty guests were invited for the weding ceremony and reception that followed. A pink and green decorative scheme was cleverly used in appointements of the rooms.
 The marriage VOWS were spo- ken before an improvised alter of ferns and palms arranged in the living room. Just before the ceremony MT. F. l.. Reese sang T love you truly" with piano accompaniment by Mrs. Rees, who played the program of wedding music.
 The bride, a blonde of exqui- site coloring, was beautiful in a wedding gown of white georg- ette crepe, elaborately beaded. Her shower bouquet was the conventional lilies of the valley and brides roses.
 During the ceremony Mrs. Rees played Annie Laurie" soft lJ.
 A reception and buffet supper followed the wedding service. MT. and Mrs. N. P. Lawrence were assisted in receiving by MT. and Mrs. c. H. Harding. In the dining room were Mrs. Ed Hunt, Mrs. s. T. Moore, and Mrs. Wayne Harding. Misses Madge and Pearl Ingraham were at the punch bowl and Mrs. Leo Wallace was in charge of the guest book.
 The out-of-town uests were MT. Porter Baswell of Muskogee, MT. Will Tomlinson of Tulsa, Okla, Mrs. Jack Castelaw Of Texas, and MT. Joseph Hunt, of Columbia University.
 The bride and groom will spend two weeks as uests of the Prince Lawrences and then re- turn to Brinkley where MT. Lawrence resumed his position with the electric light company after his return from a two years service with the U. $. Army three months ago, and where both he and his charming bride are favorites.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-21
WARNING ORDER

In the Chancery Court of Mon- roe County. Levi Cartwright .....-...--..-.P Plaintiff
 vS. No. Annie Cartwright. Defendant The defendant, Annie Cart wright, is hereby warned to ap- pear in this court within thirty days to answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Levi Cartwright This the 31st day of July, 1919.
 T. l.. Graham, Clerk.
 By c. J. Plumlee, D. c. $. $. Jeffries for Pltf. J. B. Moore, ad litem.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-21
To Repair Book Covers.

Beautiful books are generally bound with leather, and if they are in constant use the calf or morocco soon becomes worn. To remedy this. use equal quantities of white of egg and water beaten together, apply with q soft brush or piece of flannel, and when thoroughly dry polish with a fresh piece of flannel
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-21
Bird Friends of Gardener.

Few people realize the value oi in keeping garden insects uhuer trol. Even the deSpised EngIlsa row sometimes c1ts q Worih' watched them for hours, busliy en' moths which the birds go ailel !. far more energy than they ever uA in gathering seeds.-Exchanse'
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-21
Expensive and Unnecessary.

The fact that of all the buttons thar have been given out to be testimony to the wearers' participation in the performance of public duty few are worn should be admonition to put the time consumed in the making of such buttons. and the money spent to pay for them, to better use.-Albany Jour- ual.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-21
When Sneezing Was a Bad 0n'

Sneezing from remote times been held ominous. Our forefa' went to bed again if they sne while putting on their shoes sneeze to the right was deemed U
 to the left of evil portent. To sn near a burial place was unlueKy
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-21
Small ieIIOY xa|

low mare, about 5 v,ra s'ilsll a three white feet, is ,fr h,,ss 0id let hip with B., on left ',,asl as with X. and is blindsa Sno3| ,'3| eye. Trace of her los, T Fl June 13, near Keevil W.T. slo cash reward for ". ",''| tlon leading to her all0| Phone or address '''0|
 June Davidson,
 Holly Grove, A,
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-21
WARNING ORDER

In the Monroe County Chan cery Court.
 Lee Butler, ..-...,,,-.Pl Plaintiff
 VS. Hattie Butler, Defendant The Defendant, Hattie But Ter is hereby warned to appear in this Court within thirty days to answer to the complaint of the Plaintiff, Lee Butler. This the 11th day of August, 1919.
 T. l.. Graham, Clerk.
 By c. J. Plumlee, D. C.. s. s. Jefferies, for the Plaintiff. J. B. Moore, atty. ad Item.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-21
mnsioaI Taste.

Composer-"I've got new c,,' that's bound to make a hlt' oas N Manager-"Any sense in itx at all" "Any fun in itG3 "No' "Any music in itF NJ .aa
 "Quite right, You've got Su''''
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-21
happiness AIways RIaht.

Let us never be afraid of innocent Joy. We must dare to be happy, re- garding ourselves always as the depos- itaries and not the author of'our joy rnfpI
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-21

''I always save the first dollar out of the pay envelope for myself and buy War Savings Stamps"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-10-24

machine politicians, aided and abet-
ted by the hundreds of useless office
holders, directed chiefly against Ed
win p. Morrow, Republican Candi-
date for Governor, has been going
forward for some time. Only recent
ly, however, have any of them dared
to make public their ISLANDERS. Mat
Cohen. present Democratic Commits
sioner of Agriculture, who is now the
Democratic candidate for Secretary
of State, in recent public address,
uttered vague ISLANDERS against Mr..
Morrow.
Methods of this kind are certain
evidences of desperation. We
thought they had been outlived in all
civilized countries. The cause must
indeed be tottering that has to be
sustained by such unworthy methods.
But, to those of us who live here in
Somerset and have known Ed Nor
row all of his life; who have watched
his career as successful student and
brilliant lawyer; to those of us who
daily touch hands and hearts with
him, who have seen his daily life and
know him thoroughly; to those of us
who know of his devotion to his faith
er and mother while they were liv-
ing, of his beautiful married life, of
his kindness as a husband, and in
diligence as a father; to those of us
who know of his bigness of heart and
the. cleanliness of his life; to those
of us who know the man as he really
is, this SANDER propaganda and these
yelps from whipped ours are no more
than laughable little Jokes.
But, to those who have not had
the pleasure of knowing Ed Morrow
so intimately, we ask you to come
to Somerset and investigate for your
selves. Ask any officer of either OF
our three banks; ask the minister of
any church in Somerset; ask the bu-
siness men, Democrat or Republican;
ask any school child; ask any of the
hornyhand sons of toll; ask any of
the hundreds of men who work at our
railroad shops; ask anybody in Som /
erset about Ed Morrow and he will
abide by the answer!
, But his home people have already
these ISLANDERS. Four years
ago in his race for Governor, Pulaski
county gave him 2,500 majority
more than 1000 above the normal ma
jority; Somerset gave him $50 ma
jority-more than $50 above the nor
NAL Republican majority; the First
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-10-24

bratod Fire-Putters-Outy see the con
dition in which the remaining build
ings were left when the others were
torn down. II practically ruined the
two buildings adjoining, and l would
be willing to wager two bits against
a pewter penny that you will not in
your columns indorse the Fire Mar
shall's actions in this particular case.
and these are the only instances
where you and l have direct, eye
sight knowledge of the action of the
fellows whom you say were in ijest
dubbed e-Putters-Out". You
might have gone further and stated
that all of Stanley's promises as to
kicking this bunch out of Frankfort,
as well as all of his other promises
of reform was likewise Jest
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-10-24

One great trobule with our people
and perhaps it contributes largely to
our unrest, that is too much patriot
ism is being driven into the average
American citizen, or at least the eff
fort is being made, not However of
the good, old-fashionLd. everyday,
National American sort, but too much
of this international world variety of
patriotism. Our ideas of duty to home,
duty to State, to the Nation, if you
please, are being smothered by the
effect of high and visionary ideals,
propagated by lot of highbrows, vi
sions and dreams that the average
layman cant or don't understand,
and many of them care less. When a
man pays as much, or more, attention
to the homes md tirasides of all his
neighbors as he does his own, the
home he is personally RESI- ~. sible for
is bound to suffer, in fact the holy
ties of family life are severed and
what should be loved and hallowed
home becomes nothing more or less
IAN a sort of station, place in which
to sleep and eat.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-10-24

From Court proceedings recently
developed in alleged fraudulent Re-
publican registrations in the city of
Louisville, it looks to an outsider
like at least a part of them was a
frame-up by democrats, in order to
undertake to cast odium on the Re-
publicans. From affidavits filed it
appears that Democratic workers hir-
ed bunch of colored voters to go
from precinct to precinct to register,
and then had the negroes arrested, al
lowing the instigator or man in
charge to escape. The individual
charged with the crime of aiding or
having the negro repeaters register
unlawfully, has since been arrested,
along with an election officer, who is
likewise a Democrat and head of
Detective Agency in Louisville. 1t
will be rather interesting to watch
the outcome of these particular pro-
ceedings.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-10-24
'BEHOLD THE MAN AT HOME"

The following editorial is from the
Somerset Commonwealth, published
in the home city of Edwin p. Morrow
Republican candidate for Governor
of Kentucky, and shows the high es-
teen In which Mr.. Morrow is held by
the people who have know him all his
life:
1.-The Democratic machine of Ken
lucky has been on the run ever since
the present State Campaign began.
The record OF the Stanley-Black re-
gime is hopelessly indefensible.
Being unable to defend this re-
cord of Democratic mismanagement.
an undercurrent of SANDER propagan-
da promulgated by certain Democratic
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-10-24

On Halloween Mite
Twill be Dance
Not a Fight. 81
tn be at the Rink
You'll come
Don't you think?
We are so excited
That you are all Invited.
The Dancers to gain admittance
must be masked. The Gentlemen
Dancers will be charged only enough
to pay expenses. There will be a
charge of 25c plus war tax for all
spectators. Music by a good Saxa-
phone Trio. There will be a. box of
candy given to the best masked Lady
and carton of cigarettes given to
the best Masked Gentleman.
p. S. Lady Dancers please bring
lunch. (By request of l.. T. RILEYD
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-10-24

The Herald says we had no come
back as to its statement about the
great all-powerful Fire-Putters-O Out.
Our come back was that under the
old dispensatiOn where conditions
were exactly as they were when the
rate for given amount of insurance
cost this shop s29.10 and since your
adorable and exalted Fire Marshall
and his gang have been running
things pertaining to insurance, the
very same, identical amount of in
surance has cost $65.O1. If that is
not a come back what isN it? The
idea of the Herald's that the people
do not have to pay for this overhead
expense of the Fire Marshall and his
herd of assistants is too thin to even
work on bunch of fellows who ought
to hear Dave Kincheloe speak so as
to vote intelligently. Don't you
know that the average-fellow knows,
that all of this expense incurred by
this tomfoolery IL added to the cost
OF the policies that you and Tom.
Dick, Harry and the Hartford Print
ing CO., purchase? Every item of ex-
pense incurred by the Insurance Com
panies is figured In, because they
don't write fire insurance policies for
fun or health. What we say. and our
experience proves the truthfulness of
the statement, is that when the Insur-
ance Companies fixed the rate il was
much cheaper than il now is, and you
know that for some time it has been
fixed by a bunch of Democrats APP
pointed by Democratic politicians.
Again we repeat, a man that likes
that sort of thing ought to vote to re-
tain the same old gang in power, and
II he don't like ID he should vote for
a change. The Herald further states
that 1900 old and dangerous build
ings were torn down, yes, two of them
We're in Hartford. one not over 40
feet from our office, and they left
one very much worse just 20 further
away. The action of these Fire Mar
shall's assistants has been laughing
stock for this town. Please Mr.. Her
aid, come up and take a look at the
buildings left standing by these cele-