davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-03
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1919
PAPER MANUFACTURE

There seems to be an undercurrent
of news in regard to the, business OF
paper manufacture in Alaska that
does not come to the surface.
There are whisperings here and
there about experts high up in the
engineering world having visited
power sites in Southeastern Alaska
and passed on them.
The government is willing to elimi-
nate any restrictions that might in
terfere with the investing of capital
in pulp mills in the territory. We
personally believe that the stage is
all set for the springing of big news
story concerning the development Of
the paper making industry in South
eastern Alaska and nothing along
those lines will surprise US very
much.
The following remarks pertaining
to the development of Alaska are
taken from the correspondence of
J. J. Underwood at Washington, D.
c., to the Seattle Times:
There has been a general awaken
ing regard to the resources of the
western and northwestern states
since the war, and the objections of
the eastern celebrates to legislation
tending toward the development of
the west is being rapidly overcome.
In fact, many Fasteners, seeing the
end of the raw material resources in
sight, are now the most earnest adj
vocates for the opening up of the
west.
This was very clearly demon
strated a few weeks ago when the
mineral land leasing bill was before
the senate A Wisconsin senator,
we'll known for his obstructive prac-
tees, talked against this bill for
thirty-nine hours. The bill passed
without a record vote. Only one
voice was raised against it. 1t was
the voice of the Wisconsin senator
"This change Of heart on the part
of the East is destined to have a bene
fetal effect not only on Legislation
but in financing the many projects
that the legislation will make posi-
ble and among the first Of these viii
be the establishment of pulp mills
in the northwestern states and OF
the shores of Southeastern Alaska."-
Douglas News.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-03

Sofa cushions and pillows are down.
Jobbers in pig iron report business
on the hog. Shoe trade lasting we'll
but many on it's uppers. Vests good
investment. Coats not quoted, but
pants On last legs, though standing up
well. Limburger cheese has adj
vanced a few scents. Onions stronger.
Lettuce trade heads local markets.
Market for chickens high, but COM
mittee trying to pullet down. Eggs
growing stronger daily, but no market
for typhoid variety owing to theatre
cal walkout. No grounds for COM
plant about coffee. Mutton sheepish,
but steak trade bully. Tea weak
Poultry on the fence, with ducks wob-
bly, and old roosters nothing to crow
over.
1--WE believe the above investiga-
tons will be of unreasonable benefit
to the ultimate consumer, and we
respectfully recommend that our
party make it a part of their cam
paign pledge for reelection"
That's about the sum and substance
of the results Of all investigations"
of which we have had any informa-
ton from our free-trade administra-
ton at Washington
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-03
THE PRIDE OF ACHIEVEMENT

AS HALEY felt his natural powers
waning he bode his country remem-
Der that the return of the comet had
been predicted by an Englishman.
That sense of nationality has counted
for great deal in English life, it has
done good work on the land and on
the sea.
Over here nationality has been
great, even when it was grotesque.
The early settlers of the republic
showed their British, French or Dutch
blood but quite as marked was the
desire to improve on all the Old
World models. Our shipwrights
sought to launch vessels that could
outsail any craft from English ship
yards. South Carolina planters wished
to surpass even Holland in drainage.
Manufacturers as soon as they began
to exist strove to excel. The SOL
der, the seaman, the inventor, the
scholar, all shared this feeling. 1t
helped to arrange the guns in the
broadside of the constitution, and it
won students for electricity because
Franklin had flown his kite. Many
a joker has laughed at the American
spread-eagleism, but what was ridi-
culed by critics who passed through
frontier settlement showed in an
other form every time they opened
the classics. Rome had a strong
sense of her national importance.
Greece looked on herself as the
worlds guide to learning. Neither
country was disposed to hide her
light under a bushel.
Americanism sent books down the
western rivers, it dug the gigantic
Erie canal, and it built railways at a
speed at which all the world won.
dered. The endless list of patents
spoke Of the general belief that an
American could do anything that any
body else had done and could do
most things better and in less time.
We have also had prophets of fail
ure. We have seen American enter
prise baff1ed, delayed or even Grip
pied by unfriendly tariff legislation.
But when we were dragged into the
great European war we had an object
lesson on American achievement. Had
our young industries from 1860 to
1913 been strangled where would our
army and navy have been?
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-03
AS THEY SOUND TO US

A subscriber writes in to inquire if
we Cor anybody else on earth) have
ever seen a report from one Of the
fifty-seven varieties of Investigating
Boards" ever and anon sent On the
scent of profiteers, food hogs and
price fiXers, all of which appear to
blossom like new bay tree under
our great Representatives. and
DEMONSTRATING" Woodrow. Yes,
beloved, we have a few Of such re-
ports. They read about like this:
your humble and well-fed commit
tee begs to report that it has investi-
gated every place where the scenery
was congenial and the golf links in
viting, and the food palatable. (Our
expense account to the taxpayers, we
inclose herewith Up to the time
we now live, we have at great invest
ment of perspiration unearthed the
following startling facts: Fall prices
are falling, owing to the cool weather,
but when the temperature rises prices
will again go up. Business continues
good where the markets are open to
the rice-nibbling aliens. Harness and
saddlery are galloping along. Auto
supplies never tire. Trunk manu-
facturers are on the go. Whatever
reduction in business they have ex-
perienced is mainly due to reduced
size of costumes on account Of thea
trical travellers and dog days. Prices
on dressed lumber being shaved
down. Building material going UP in
certain sections. Demands for die
tionaries unprecedented, due to Pres
ident Wilson's swing around circle
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-03
PRISONERS ARE WARNED
TO KEEP OUT OF JAIL

CALEXICO, Cal, Oct. 8 (by Asso-
ciated Press .-Calexico's city Jail
has a sign over its front door which
reads:
Keep Out"
Chief of Police Boucher, however
says he has hard time keeping any
one in, since the last prisoner left
after cutting hole in the wall and
crossing the Mexican line into Mex
icali.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-07
BRAVE FIGHTER
RESUMES TRIP
Sgt. II. J. Young Again on Way
Westward

Furnished with typewriter state.
ment from ]. r. Mitchell Of the war
department at Washington, reciting
his military career and directing that
he be furnished with transportation,
T. J. Young dispatch rider cited by
both Foch and Pershing for conspic-
uous bravery, and who was stranded
here when he lost his ticket, was
t'fixed up at the Northern Pacific
station yesterday and he resumed his
interrupted Journey to Fort Slocum.
While detained in Bismarck, Sergt.
Young visited the state penitentiary,
where he made an address to the con-
victs. Young, it may now be stated,
was formerly incarcerated for q brief
time in the North Dakota peniten.
tiary. He was involved in some way
in a rather spectacular hold-up on the
Northern Pacific, and while his guilt
was so questionable that he obtained
an early pardon, it resulted in his con-
viction and a short prison sentence.
= YOung's exploits in the service of
his country have proven that the
North Dakota governor who restored
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-07

Of what once was wooded slope;
nothing left but burrows of broken
rock which look like shale piles ready
for road mending. And the villages
are noting out pile Of stones with a
sign stuck up to say, this was
tleury, or Malrincourt or something.
And the refugees streaming back from
captivity to find NOTHING. Your
heart would ache to see those pitt
full family groups coming along the
road with bright looks, La Guerre
Fins, La Guerre Finis,' and as they
come over the hill and find only
pile OF rubbish, half dozen little
wooden crosses and the little patch of
land which has been their only source
OF income grown over with burr and
thistle, perfap crossed and recrossed
with wire entanglements and demol-
ishcd communicating trenches, and a
dozen big shell holes scattering yellow
clay over the much fortified top
soil; rubbish everywhere, cold, no
wood, no fOod-a dead horse head
down in the well-can you wonder
that they hardly think life worth liv-
ing? have seen this again and again,
and the. utter despair is such that it
chills your very soul. The old grand
omther as she climbs down from the
cart, back bent with rheumatism CT
never saw so many. crippled old peo-
pie as there are IN France), two or
three crying children, and nearly al
ways the mother in charge of the it,
tie group, for the father will probably
never see the desolation of his home.
1t is terrible. ! have no words to ex
press it"
Miss Agnes Orr of Bismarck says:
You can tell this to the "Fatherless
Children society,"" | was talking to q
military police IAN American boy
who is stationed at all the depots and
he said never in all his life had he
seen such pathetic sight. when he
helped lead carload of fatherless ia.
bies to be sent back to their homes.
Some little boys and girls old enough
TO realize what it means just stood per
fectly still with the tears raining
down their cheeks because they knew
they were going hack. 1t is a wonder
fiji thing to help these little children
Extract from Letter written from
Cannes, Dec. ~, by Miss Agnes Orr.)r
yi'&@.r Red Cross Approves. l'-'1
among the war orphans adopted
through the. Stars and Stripes cam
paign this last, week. one was taken
by the personnel cof THE. Bureau OF
Hospital Administration. A girl was
selected and the personnel of this
bureau intends ITO keep in close CON
tact with her when shetis located."--
Gut from, RED Gross, Bulletin issued
by the A. r.. C. corner Due Des; Prya.
mides and4the Rue di Rivoli.. @ui
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-07
SAM FERRIS IS. :.
CALLED BEYOND
Well Known Resident of Capital
City Succumbs to Com
=. plicati0ns

After suffering for several years
from complication of'diseases, Sam
NJ. Ferris, a well known resident OF
the capital city, died at his home on
the corner Of Second street and Ross
er at 12:10 this afternoon
Mr.. Ferris was SO years old. He
was one Of the early Iowans to come
to Burleigh county, locating on a
ranch in the vicinity of Regain, where
he prospered, retiring nine years
ago to this city, where he invested in
Bismarck real estate and founded his
home at the corner of Rosser and Sec
ond. He became prominent in city
affairs, and he made friends Of all
with whom he came in contact
There survive Mrs. Ferris and two
adopted children. Funeral arrange
ments have not been made as yet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-07
Carney Coal Phone 81
@. f. Anderson Lbr. Co.
HOW SOOTHING
POSLAM FEELS
q ON FIERY SKIN

Nothing that you can apply to all
ING, itching, irritated skin can be more
welcome than Poslam. for it's relief is
immediate. Angry surfaces are soothed,
cooled, pacified. These quick indjca-
tons, Of benefit, showing that Poslam
is taking hold, have made many sui
1ffeerrfrs glad, And this directnessr this
getting, right at the, trouble is Il quail
ity noteworthy in PosIaim. TRY for
those pimplcs. that rash, itching ccze-
ma, scalp-scale, any disordcrcd .comdi-
ton. ~" 3. = :
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories, ::!!4%%
West 4th ST., New York City. -
Urge your skin to become clearer,
faircr healthier BY, the use Of Poslam
Soap the tonic soap for the skin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-07
CARRIER BOYS ARE
TO USE WHISTLES

City readers of the Bismarck
Tribune will be notified by car
riers when the paper is lett at
the door. Each carrier has been
given a whistle and has been in
structed to blow it as he throws
the paper at the door.
Just wait for the whistle and
save yourself an unnecessary
tripsto the door. The Tribune is
trying to give as early delivery
as possible and hold the forms
open. for the very latest local
and telegraph news. If you are
not getting The Tribune regular
ly call 80 and ask for the circu-
lation department. Unless you
notify us we have no way to
check up the carrier boys.
WANTED-A pantry girl at Grand Pa
cific Hotel. 1T
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-07
MORE ADOPTIONS REPORTED BY
~<:.. FATHERLESS CHILDREN BOARD

Following is list Of new adoptions
Of war waits reported by the Bis.
marck committee Of the Fatherless
Children of FRANCE, which has done
such splendid work in providing care
for the little ones whom the great war
has left without their natural protect.
Ors:
DR., A. L., .Kershaw, BISMARCK
J. D. Mcdonald Bismarck. ;.
3 H. P. Knappen, Bismarck. =.
Andrew Bougas. Bismarck.
DR.. G. w. Schoregge, bismarck.
Marcelle la Rose, Bismarck.
Mrs. A. w. Gussner, bismarck.
Miss Olga n Nordstrom. bismarck.
. Miss Madelon Foster, Bismarck.
Ramona Camp Fire Girls, Glenburn.
Mrs. J. D. McCusker, Braddock.
Granville Eastern Star, Granville.
Mrs. Frank Teachout. Glencoe.
Mrs Cora Teachout, Glencoe.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fapel. Bismarck
Royal Neighbors, Wilton.
Mrs. F. V. Lahr, Bismarck.
Mrs O. r. Hoskins, Bismarck.
w. G.. T. IT,. Wyndmere.
Civic Club. Wyndmere.
Farmers Educational and COOpcra-
tive association, Still
Junior Red Cross. Garrison. .
Woman's literary club. 'Fairmount.
Mrs. A. p. Atkins. Napoleon.
Eastern Star. I.angdon.
Eastern Star, Leeds.
Mrs. r. G. Stewart. Stewartsdale.
Mrs. A. N. La Croix, Jamestown.
Miss Inga .Berge, jamestown -
W.. 3. Default, Jamestowr.Z
Mrs. ~. : V. = Nierling Uor club
jamestown. + ,s~ ~.
MIR. f. J. Rhodes, jamestown.
Mrs. l.. B. Neimeyer, Jamestown.
Mr.. and Mrs w. r. Cole, Hazelton.
. Mrs. w. 4. Nuessle, Bismarck.
Mrs. A. O.'AndersOn, Velva.
A. D. Gaines, Sanger q adoptions).
Eastern Star iHankinson.
Mr.. Chas. F. Kellogg, New Salem.
Fairview Sunday school, Wilton.
Woodman Circle No. 10, Wilton e.
adoptions).
Mrs. ]. w. Burch. Bismarck.
Mrs. Sam Robinson, Bismarck.
O. G.. Davenport, Bismarck.
MRS. O. G. Davenport, Bismarck. ="
Miss Effie Nelson, Bismarck. ~"
Mr.. L. f. Malard. Bismarck. 'H '1''
= Malcolm Nicholson, Bismarck Oh"
A. A. tSewart, Bismarck. 7""'"'"
Wilson ]. Brown, Bismarck.
v. A. McGilvary, Bismarck, Cdona-
ti0n1. H91 3 "lattSl Il3T i"'i@@s'&
b "A Bismarck imam who is a soldier
stationed in northern France writes:
The ground for miles has been turn
ed over and over by shells. just a bar.
rem waste, not even the stulnps left
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-07
MOTHER OF NORTH
DAKOTA EXHIBIT AT -.
PAN-AMERICAN DEAD

3, La Moure, N. D.. Jan. Mrs. John
Fryburger, who with her husband had
charge. Of the North Dakota exhibit at
the PANAMA, Pacific exposition in Cali
fornia, and who IS, given credit for
putting North Dakota on the map
through this enterprise, is dead at
her home here. She was a woman
widely known and universally loved
and respected,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-07

his citizenship to him acted wisely in
the belief Of Bismarck men who be-
came better acquainted with the brave
Yank fighter during his second brief
visit here. Sergt YOung's wife died
while he was in service in France,
and he now has a mOtherless little
girl living with an aunt in Washing
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-07
To Increase Stock.

e. H. Weber of the Wonder Store
leaves on No. 4 tomorrow for the east
on an extensive buying trip. Mr..
Weber announces that it is his inten-
ton to materially increase the stock
and number OF lines carried in, his es-
tablishment. ,,'. ,.gy Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-07
Lowest
Temperatures.
lFocH NAY BE NEXT s..-....
FRENCH PRESIDENT.

N e. A. Special to The Tribune.
Paris-Marshal Foch as the next
president of France seems good
probability AT least in the eyes OF
his adherents. as bets are being taken
that Foch will be in the presidential
chair after the next election.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-07
Free Dressmaking School

For some time the city board
of education has been operating
a free school Of dressmaking in
the high school on Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday evenings of
each week under the direction of
the teacher of sewing in the high
school. This work will close on
Friday evening of this week UNI
less there is a much larger at
tendance than heretofore. Bet
ter enroll and attend, thus keep
ing a good thing going.
]. NJ. MARTIN,
Ltd City Superintendent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-07
PRESBYTERIAN Ladies' Aid

A regular meeting of the Presby-
terrain Ladies' Aid society will he
held at 2:30 Thursday afternoon in
the church parlors A large attend
ance is desired.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-07
"CAT COULEE" JOHNSON ).
. is HERE LET FER RIP

The session may now be consid-
ered opened" said Senator Frank f.
Ployhar of Valley City, when Cat
Coulee" Johnson of Grant county
showed up yesterday. Johnson Is an
Old-time emplOye.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-07
Baptist Ladies' Aid.

The Ladies' Aid society of the First
Baptist church will meet Thursday
evening with Mrs. J. o. Varney at her
home on Second street. All members
are cordially invited.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-07
Only one "eRoMo oUININE."

TO get the genuine, call for full name
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab
lets. Look for signature of r. w.
GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. 80.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-07
CITY NEWS
Enters Hospital.

Mrs. Alfred Zuger entered the Bis
marck hospital today to undergo an
operation
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-07

,Nlabel Juliene Scott who costars
with big Mitchell Lewis in the special
feature 1.-THE Sign Invisible" at the
Bismarck theatre tonight. 1t is a
mighey drama of the 'Northland, in
tensely interesting and indescribably
fascinating. A two hour play com.
mencing promptly at 7:l5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-07
Today's Weather
hours ending at
Forecast.

Forecast
For North Dakota Fair tonight and
Wednesday,; warmer tonight and east
and south portions Wednesday. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-07

: Big money savers at
JohnsOn's J nuary
White and Ready to
Wear Sale. ~l~ Gag" ~: 5000
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-07

Roller Skating at Ar
m0ry Every Monday and
Thursday Night, O'Con-
nOr's Orchestra.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-10-08
DIED BY ROADSIDE

George M. Cuthbertson was killed
Tuesday when he was thrown from
his carriage on one of the roads lead
ing into the village of Greensboro.
The first intimation of trouble was
the appearance in the village of Mr..
Cuthbertson's horse, freed from the
carriage. His brother and others in
the village Immediately started out
and found the wrecked buggy first
and later Mr.. Cuthbertson lying dead
by the roadside, face downwards.
The cause of his death will never be
known except it is surmised when the
horse became frightened and ran Mr..
Cuthbertson was violently thrown
out Of the carriage. 1t is also pos
sible that he might have had a
shock and fell from his carriage, and
that this frightened the horse.
Mr.. Cuthbertson was one of the
we'll known business men of the town
being in the retail business with his
brother in a general store under the
firm name of Cuthbertson Brothers.
He is also town clerk and town treas
urer. He is survived by a daughter,
Ruth, two brothers, H. Morton Cuth-
bertson, who was associated with him
in business, and Abraham Cuthbert-
son, all of Greensboro.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-10-08
Company ID, V. N. G.
Thirty-three More Men
Needed to Complete
Company Roster

Announcement was made today
that 33 more local men are eligible
for enli. tment in Co. d 1st Infantry
V. N. g., which held its rcorganiza-
tion meeting at the Armory last
night.
Adjutant-General Henry T. John
son and Colonel Harvey, U. S. A., at
tended and supervised the reorgani-
zation of the company with II men.
Later in the evening General John
son made an inspection of the Ar
mory building and pronounced it to
be in excellent order.
Following is the roster of the new
organization:
Captain, Stewart Cheney; 1st.
Lieut., Merton e. Ashton; End
Lieut., Ralph f. Bean; 1st. Sergt.,
Carl w. Stimson; Mess. Sergt., Per-
ley S. Bonnette; Supply Sergt., Will
liam J. Cook; Sergts, Edward J. Wig
neault, George d. Murch, Cecil G.
Frappied, Won Mayo Higgins, Ches-
ter A. Streeter, Harold A. Bonnette
Corps. Ralph J. Bean, Miles A. Ber-
ry, Russell T. Rogers, Clyde d.
Charette, Oliver J. Ouelette, ROLAND
E.. Spencer, Earl +. Daniels. Ernest
H. Berube, Leslie J. Crafts, Stanley
T. Gates, John A. Gates; Buglers,
Maynard A. Pease, Reginald A. Bige-
low; Cooks, Herbert Dugee, Roy A.
Porter; Mech, Louis e. Ossier; Pvts.
1st Class, Herbert N. Berry, Allie A.
Briggs, Trescott Chase, Robert H.
Briggs, Benjamin E. Tilton, Els
worth H. Copp, Desire Levesque,
Frank Ross; Pvts. Austin Abram H.,
Austin, James H., Bassett, Kenneth
H., Bassett, Percy A., Deouchand,
Gerald j., Berube, Evard O., Benoit,
Arthur R., Burke, James A., Cassi-
dy, Clarence L., Charland, John H.,
Clifford, Roy s., Colby, Milton j.,
Cote, Oliver A., Davis, Herman,
Dickman, c. w., Drown, Lloyd E.,
Dustin, Chellis, French, Francis R.,
Gardner, George, Gates, Charles c.,
Gray, Lawrence E., Hazard, Clarence
L., Kidder, Everett f., LaPointe, Ar
thur A., Lamere, Jules j., Lamere,
Jules j., McCrae, George w., McDon
aid, William H., Magoon, Floyd L.,
Mayo, Roy w., Petty, Clarence, Pi-
nard, Horace E., Piper, Amos, Ran
ney, Herbert c., Sheppard, Robert
d., Streeter, Irwin J.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-10-08
H. A. HOLDER i
COMPLETES 80 T.,
YEARS OF SERVICE
As Mail Carrier Has Travel
led $4,000 Miles on st.
JOhnsbury Streets

With record Of mileage equal to
over five times around the world,
Henry A. Holder has completed 80
years of Service as city mail carrier
and is still on the job just as faith
full and accommodating as ever. st.
Johnsbury was the third community
to have free delivery and Mr.. Holder
is the only one living who began his
duties when the service was estab-
lished. His other two associates were
James X. Bonnet and J. Albert Pad
dock, both deceased. In the early
days of the service Mr.. Holder had
longer route than at present,
though his average mileage is Is
miles. This means that the carrier
must make the trip in rain or shine,
and in winter often breaking paths
on the morning trip. 1t is doubtful
if any carrier in New England has d
longer service record or has Travelled
more miles than St. Johnsbury's vet
eran and popular carrier.