davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-10-11

Any man can make fool of him.
self by trying to act smart.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-10-11

A friend who knows your secret
holds a mortgage on your peace of
mind.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-10-11

The Irish will lead in the two most
popular sports this year-Gleason
manages the White Sox, Moran the
Reds; Yale's captain is named Gala
ham, and Harvard's star is named
Casey.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-10-11

A strike a day keeps low prices
away.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-31

FOR RENT-Furnished cabins. See
 Dooley.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-31
LAND OFFICE OFFICIAL
 GOES TO WESTWARD

George A. Parks, for several years special agent of the land office at Fairbanks, left here on the Alameda yesterday afternoon for Anchorage, and will return from there to Juneau to assume the duties of chief of the Alaska field service division of the general land office. MT. Parks re- ceived official notice of this promo tion while in COrdova.
 MT. Parks has been in the Alaska field service for about twelve years, and has spent a considerable portion of this time in the Interior. He is thoroughly familiar with the land of flee work in all sections of the terri tory, and the promotion is we'll mer- ited by him. Those who have worked with him and know the quality of his service say that he was the only logi- cal man for the place.
 In his new job he will have charge of all special agents and timber cruis- CTS in Alaska and will direct their op- erations. As chief of the field service he is also trustee for a number of coast tOwnsites, and will be in charge of all investigations relative to govern ment lands throughout the territory.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-31
POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE
 ARE UNITED IN MARRIAGE

Last evening the Presbyterian church was the scene of a very pretty wedding, the contracting parties being two of Cordova's popular young peO- pie. Rev. A. G. Shriver performed the ceremony which united for life Della Frances Fraisure and MT. Theodore Clarence Watson. The bridesmaid was Miss Ethel Graham, and MT. Fred Frederickson acted as best man. The bride was given away by her father, MT. J. J. Fraisure.
 The church was beautifully deco rated with flowers and plants. Miss Bessie DeLeo sang a solo before the ceremony, and Miss Mildred Graham played the wedding march.
 Immediately after the ceremony the bridal party repaired to the home of MT. and Mrs. J. J. Fraisure, where wedding repast was served.
 MT. and Mrs. Watson start out in life under the most favorable circum- stances, and the Daily Times joins their many friends in extending con- gratulatiOns.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-31

FOR SALE-Good stock of rabbits for
 breeding purposes. Apply A. Cohen.
 Phone 167- 3 rings. 1S-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-31

comedy, "Saucy Madeline" will be pre- sented for the last time. It is good, so don't fail to take it in.
 The Bible study class will meet at the manse at 8 o'clock tonight. You are cordially invited to attend.
 Commissioner R. H. Noaks has rent ed the house now occupied by Harry Thompson, to which place he will shortly move.
 The wedding of Miss Viola Mildred Graham, daughter of MT. and Mrs. B. o. Graham, to Mr. Henry A. SkOg, will take place at the Presbyterian church on Saturday evening, August 16, at 8::3O o'clock.
 Rev. A. G. Shriver accompanied the Rev. J. L. Hughes and wife to the glaciers yesterday while the boat was in port. Rev. Mr. Hughes will take charge of the Presbyterian church at Anchorage. He lately returned from France, where he was chaplain with the Eighteenth infantry, now stationed at Coblenz.
 Mrs. M. Finkelstein is in receipt of letter from Donald and Kenneth MacCormac, in which they state that they and their mother have been at Boyes Springs, California, for over a month. The boys say they miss their daddy greatly and are lonesome for Cordova, but are having a nice time, swimming and automobile riding. On Kenneth's birthday they enjoyed a long ride and a picnic by a running brook
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-31
ANOTHER SMALL BLAZE
 CALLSOUT DEPARTMENT

This afternoon a stream of smoke was seen issuing from the home of Will J. Mcdonald, near the old cable office, at the foot of c avenue. The alarm was immediately turned in, the siren was blown, and the members of the department responded at the fire hall, but, as usual, no one knew where the fire was for some little time. This is the second instance recently in which the need of a fire alarm system or the districting of the town has been emphasized.
 The fire evidently started in the bedroom, and by the time the depart ment arrived the house was filled with dense smoke. As no one was at home at the time, it's origin is unknown.
 The loss sustained was slight.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-31
PURELY LOCAL GOSSIP ABOUT
 YOUR FRIENDS

A train left this morning for Chit ina and Kennecott.
 The Admiral Watson is not expect ed from the westward until Saturday.
 Bogart & Robinson have received the contract to paint the school build ing.
 Buster Foster wants to know who got his corduroy coat on July 4. Phone 40.
 Mrs. Ellison and Mrs. D. Barrett were arrivals in town last evening from Fairbanks.
 Falcon Joslin, president of the Be- ring River Coal Company, left today for Katalla to visit the mine.
 The w. c. T. U. will meet Friday evening at o'clock at Mrs. Shriver's. Be prepared for parliamentary drill.
 l. AOUJO1 l10O41 GOOoJ Go Katalla after a short visit here, the first he has made from the oil and coal city in several years.
 F. B. Bailey of Tacoma was Cor dova arrival yesterday to visit his brother, Teddy Bailey, whom he had not seen for many years
 Mrs. T. D. Boyce and daughter left today for Katalla, where they will join Mr. Boyce, who is superintendent for the Chilkat Oil Company.
 Alan M. Bateman took this morn ing's train for Kennecott, where he will spend several weeks looking over the copper properties in that section. George c. Hazelet left today on the launch Swan for Katalla, to look after the interests of the Chilkat Oil Com pany, of which he is general man. ager
 Peter Vachon of Tolovana was an arrival in town on yesterdays train, en route to the States. MT. Vachon recently got into trouble with the gov ernment for shipping Outside a large number of furs
 Jack Pickford as Mark Twain's i'm mortal From Sawyer" in a Paramount photoplay of that name, is to appear at the Empress theater tomorrow. To- night William Desmond in Blood Will Tell" and Mark Sennett's two-reel
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-31

Jack Pickford, as Mark Twain's i'm mortal "Tom Sawyer" in a Paramount photoplay of that name, is to appear at the Empress theater tomorrow. To- night William Desmond in 'BloOd Will TelI' and Mark Sennett's twO-reel
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-31

Electricity for service, that's why we sell electric waffle irons, coasters, grills, toast-stoves, immersion heaters, curling irons, cozy-glow heaters, and everything. Northwestern Hard ware company.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-31

Shoe repairing. No other job on the side. Half soles, $1 and up. At Hubbert's tailor shop. Steve Oros. Phone 130. 29-6t
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-31

We always have a supply of pasteurized sweet milk and cream on hand. Also buttermilk and Bulgarian buttermilk. City Dairy. Phone 187.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-31

If you do not receive your copy of the Times regularly, please notify the circulation manager.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-31

It's the flavor and the grain which make the bread at the City Bakery famous.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-31

Tub and shower baths at the Holden pool room barber shop. 9-tf
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-11

FRIDAY EVENING. APRIL II. 1919.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-11

great quantie. Of stOr.. principally fro ts country and
England. on the Murmmsk coast They were sent ihere
for the use Of he Russian people and armies There was
danger that these supplies would fall into the hands Of the
bolsheMh then. now. bent upon destroying the existing
order throughout the world and allied military force
under British commander was sent to prevent that
This force successful its primary purpose and for
time made some progress in collateral enterprise to
push from the White sea and stay the progress Of anarchy
Since the signing of the amistice however, these soldiers
have fought defensive campaign almost entirely. Rein
fcrcements are now being rushed there but these are for the
purpose Of preventing Red forces from overwhelming the
allies and naictng military disaster comparable IN moral
effect to that which the British suffered in the Sudan.
Frozen in on that nhospitable land and compelled to
fight savage foe under most dcouragns circumstances it
would be the most natural thing the world for American
soldiers to want to be shown" Such an attitude would
not the least reflect upon their personal valor or upon
the honor Of the great Republic they represent so far from
home and under such difficult conditions but patriotic
people will have scant patience with the agators here at
home who for one reason and another have been seeking
to confuse the issue regarding this north Russian enterprise
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-11
'l6NEYI S' 3E!sz55s

On the eleventh Of April. 1878. In.
dams visited the house of William
Morgan, at the Dunkard bottom of
Cheat river and killed a man. two
women and two children. taking one
woman aud her child prisoners. When
the Indian party started back west
they stopped near Prickett's Fort and
went in quest Of a horse for her to ride.
leaving her child with her. She sue.
ceeded in untying the bands which
held her prisoner by using her teeth
and wandering the remainder of that
day and part of the next she reached
the fort. Here she was kindly treated
and in q few days an escort took her
back home. Some men going to
Prickett's fort found the mare stabbed
to the heart at the spot where Mrs.
Morgan had been left. It is presumed
that the Indians were so exasperated
at the escape Of their prisoners that
they vented their rage on the animal
(which they had secured to carry them.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-11
THE CLEANUP MOVEMENT.

'lsXlITH the Womans club and the Rotary club both
IVY actively at work in the movement TO give Fairmont
prns clean up something ought 10 move. Mayor Bowen
matter of civic cleanliness close to his heart
buhe has had any great amount of support except
possibly among the members of the Wor,ans club. He
even lacked whole hearted cooperation where he is
entitled to t-among the members Of his police force
ftwants to the Rotary club can bring pressure to bear
recty upon the business houses of the city, which at
Times are 50 Aagranty remss in such matters that state
mathas and inspectors for the underwriters associa-
when they visit Fairmont often marvel that we do not
have more fires There is an abundance of law and con-
siderable overlapping in the inspection forces which are
imposed to see that all regulations regarding clean prem
enforced, but little real progress made simply
there is no popular support Of the movement
his ought to change now that the two most active
organizations the city have joined forces and have in
tsd the cooperation of all other clubs societies and the
public IN general It to be hoped that all the members
althese clubs will begin by cleaning before their own
cors. If they do that they will be in position to do
intensive constructive reform work directed at the less
public spirited The West Virgnian feels sure that it can
promise the leaders Of the movement that they may count
pon the hearty support of both the local newspapers
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-11

Yesterday the Interstate Commerce commission
issued regulations for carrying into effect Section 10
Of the Clayton act This section went into effect with
the first of the present year. but far little attention
has been paid to it. 1t provides for full publicity for
all contracts entered into by the railroads for materials
and supplies 1t will be impossible for instance, in the
future any sell fuel to the railroads without
the whole country and the mining industry in particular
finding out the exact upon which the transaction
was conducted. Added to the ruling Of the Railroad
administration that all fuel contracts be made with
the understanding that the price paid the mine work
has not been reduced in any way this ought to act
check upon mine operators who might have been
thinking of doing little undertherose business with
the purchasing agents Of the railroads
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-11
CONDITIONS ON THE NORTH FRONT.

HAT story from Archangel to the effect that COM
pany Of American soldiers were reluctant to return
b he firing line and resume the fight against the boshevi
bhodd be accepted with considerable reserve. But if it
shoud hm out that the men on the north Russian front
he uncertain about their status and the justice of the cause
or in any wise reflect upon their intelligence, loyalty
and courage.
mind here in America, where the opportunities for free
Exchange Of opinion is the best EARTH about the enter
Prise m north Russia. and some men in high place who
probably know all the facts have contributed to the mis-
understanding by deliberate Misrepresentation
II Is possible that Allied statesmen turned blind side
c The Russian problem and committed blunders that will
the world for generations but the military side Of the
natter was quite simple and it has remained simple and
for any honest mtentoned mind to understand When
Russia collapsed and anarchy with Lenne and Trozky
leading factors began to dominate affairs there were
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-11

Far from It.
But long ago the constables and the
deputy sheriffs learned never to see
them when they went and came.
Mr.. Charlie you see.
But his pull does not 30 down in
Monongalia.
And II most Of the small fry DEM
mics around here knew what was good
for them 1t would not be as strong
right here as It used to be.
Down in Jackson street they are
wondering why Shields did not turn
out with the boys.
Must have been too much interested
in the pigs, the boys say.
The Monroe doctrine has been sax-
ed again.
It's tough bird. that doctrine.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-11
.THE AMEl1n. AVS GREED.

btLieve IN The United States of America govern
ert Of be people, by the people, for the people. phose
M popas are derived from the consent of the governed;
q democracy IN republic, C sovereign Nation of many
sepaegn States; perfect Union, one and nsepard6lc
absd upon those principles Of freedom. equality jus
ee, and humanity for phch American patriots sacrificed
lHsh INES and fortunes therefore believe il is my duty
to my country 10 love il; 10 support lis Constitution; to
pbsy Is laps: 10 respec its flag; and TO defend il against
tll enemies.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-11
RUFF STUFF

Ehe Victory loan posters are going
is eyeryhere.
Except on the door of the big build
And With regard to that Bob and
thllghki are wondering whether it is
10 boss or the jaintor who is the most
lipcytant
soma suys swell up too mroh in
mil Jobs.
& those Two dnsky individuals had
INT managed to get across into Ma
en county the1 would have been al
may ~ not o1actly what Doc
ioMlGead would call polite bootleg
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-11

Pittsburgh club women who feel that the price of
butter and other foods is too high have formally agreed
to stop buying butter for thirty days at least The
weakness of that plan to reduce prices is that many
of those who agree to go along do not hold out But
when boycott be maintained it is more effective
than the most drastic laws that might be passed There
are many dealers in foodstufs who have little Of
moderation and the only thing they can understand
clearly is the cash register totals.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-11

There will be general relief over the knowledge that
the controversy the price of steel between the
Railroad administration and the Industrial board of the
Department of Commerce has reached the stage where
it up to the President. From the beginning the Rail-
road administration has been unable to take broad
views of the big questions that have confronted it.
Director General Hines seems to be circum
scrbed in his outlook and sympahies than Purchasing
Agent John Shelton Williams was in the famous con-
troversy the assigned system and the collateral
issue of the price of railroad fuel At that time it
quired interference upon the part of Mr.. Wilson to
make the Railroad administration take statesmanke
view OF the situation and there is TO be-
live that the outcome of the present unfortunate
troversy will be equally fortunate The most important
thing now is keep up wages and thus sustain the pur
chasing power of the people, We all vitality inter-
ested in that Only few people in the Railroad admin
istraon possibly hope to be interested in driving
down the price Of steel.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-11
YOU FELLoWs."

NOV it's up to us to lick the enemy at home Nothing
Y stop the Victory Liberty loan. but no one must
be permitted to block the sang-way, The professional
pessmst is the fellow to watch He the arch-oonpiraor
against progress It's up to to put him out Of business
He not the fellow who says 1T looks hard but it's got
to be done and we'll do our best" Not that fellow But
the real Blue Monday, down in the dumps pessims who
says: You fellows are going to have hard time with
that loan.
you feows-7" Where does he get that you fellow"
stuff Whose war was it anyway Whose ideals were
indicated when we smashed the ruian crew that directed
the Lustana murders2 Who is this government and whose
government is ita
you felIows-3" Whose Victory loan is this going
to be9 Whose life and lands have been saved by the boys
who overseas end the of auocracy? Whose
big war bill is now going to be pada The nation never
has fallen down on big Job yet and never will So
where does he get that you fellows stuff
Now if anyone in America is disappointed because we
won the war; if anyone dissatisfied because broke the
Hindenburg line; if anyone sorry that Germany had to
quit to save its hide let him say so Let him hold up his
hand in plain view That's ALL But he won IT do it. He
isn't that kind He sides up with that you felows"
stuff and talks about hard times when there arc no hard
times
He's the fellow to watch 1t was his war; it was his
victory is his peace and it's up to him to pull off his
coat and get to work TO make this Victory Liberty loan
whale Of success-he very biggest thing of its kind in
the world Everybody else is getting ready. What he
talking abouta
And when this loan is launched if the man with that
"You fellows stuff not doing his share the public wants
to know about it; the public has right to know about it
The man who lies down on the job has something coming
to him-a swift kick and tin can Look out for him!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-11
Cou7tneys' Store
Honest Values losl1o Main St.
Shop at Courtne

AS always this store takes the lead presenting the most beautiful and
authoritative fashions Ladies and Misses for Easter The the
elusive the tasteful and refined assembled with
na and Miss however critical her taste be
be suited in every detail of her Easter Costume.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-11
MRS. MARYSHULER
VICTIM OF TRAGEDY
Is Thrown From Vehicle When il
SNcrVes to Avoid Collision
With Speeding Auoto.

Macon, Aug. 11.-Thrown head
downward from a seat in an outgoing
Recreation Park bus on Main street
at Dunlap's Hill yesterday afternoon
at O'Clock and hanging by one foot,
her head dragging over the concrete
pavement, Hrs Mary Shuler, aged So,
widow, of 3G3 Fort Hill street, East
Macon suffered fractured skull from
which she died at the Macon Hospital
an hour later
The accident occurred when George
NJ. Leary, driver of the bus. tried to
avoid a collision with Studebaker-
six which was coming toward Macon
at high speed The bus swung into a
ditch and the back fender struck q
post, the driver said. Mrs. Shuler
was sittin on a rear seat next to a
door of the bus, and when the ma
chine swerved against the post she
was flung head first out of the ma
chine. Her foot caught over the door
and she was dragged about thirty
feet. There We're six other passen-
gers in the machine, none of whom
was injured.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-11
$500 600 A YEAR
TO DRY THE WORLD

Montgomery, Ala, Aug. 1O.-Three
million dollars annually for the world
wide prohibition fight will be required
according to the financial budget OF
the world anti-saloon league annomc-
ed at a meeting of the general finance
committee here.
Another meeting of the committee
will be held in Chicago in September.
Members of the committee, who
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-11
SWIM MING PARTY

Miss Louise Gibson entertained
with a swimming party Saturday If
ternoon at Williams pool compliment
tary to her guest Miss josephine Ly-
tie of Vienna. After the swim ice
cream cones were enjoyed, Guests in
cluded; Misses Josephine Lyle, Joyce
Jackson, Marion Simmons, Kathrine
Bercaw, Emmie Sue Bussey, and Eliza
beth Fakes.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-11

cause of his death was heart failure.
Mr.. Taylor had become a welllnown
figure in Atlanta, where his sermons
.on the street and in various churches
had always been well attended. He
torney of Chicago and had come south
in an effort to improve his health.
Mr.. Taylor went first to Miami after
leaving his home in Illinois, but came
to Atlanta several months ago, and
Immediately began preaching. For
more than two years he has devoted
much of his time to religious work.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-11
NC-4 EXPECTED
IN GEORGIA SOON
FAMOUS SEAPLANE' WHICH
CROSSED OCEAN, WILL START
IN SEPTEMBER ON TRIP ALONG
THE ATLANTIC COAST
WHICH
Atlanta August II.

Atlanta August IL.
According to advices received from
lebanon, Cuyler, who is in New York
city the famous scaplane NC-4 which
was the first Observation-Disclosures machine
to cross the Atlantic ocean from
Newfoundland to tht Azores ana Por-
tugal is soon to fly along the Atlantic
coast to Georgia.
After it's arrival in Plymouth, Eng
land, this plane was taken down and
shipped by ordinary steamer back to
New York, where it was removed to
the sheep meadow in Central park and
there set up. 1t was in the care of the
aviation section of the navy and was
visited by more than 100000 people
During it's stay in the park at all times
there was present one or more of her
crew who made the great transatlan-
tic flight. These men explained its
workings to the visitors and thus ad-
ded much to the sight of this historic
machine that now takes equal rank
with Christopher Columbus caravels
and Sir Francis brakes famous ship
the Golden Hind, the first that made
voyage entirely around the world. On
special day, Lieutenant Commander
Read was present.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-11
DEATH OF PREACHER
SHOCKS LISTENERS
ON STREET CORNER

Atlanta, August 10.-While preach
ing to large crowd at the corner OF
Broad and Marietta streets Sunday af-
ternoon at o'clock, Rev HIM. Tay-
lor, 55 years old, of 266 Lake Avenue
fell to the ground ana died before
medical aid could reach him. The
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-11
| LIGHTNING KILLS HERD
or TWENTY=SEVEN HOGS

Mouitrie, Aus. 1O.-Twenty-seven
hogs, owned by John Day, who live
aboue fifteen miles east of Mouitrie
were killed by lightning during a
thunderstorm a day or SO ago. 1t is the
largest number of hogs ever killed at
one time by lightning in this section
it is said. The hogs were valued at
500, several fine porkers being in the
lot.