davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-17

Motion pictures will take the place
OF textbooks In schools and colleges,
according to Thomas A. Edison, in an
interview recently. The only text
books needed will be for the teachers
own use" declares the inventor OF
the motion picture camera "A great
film library of educational and indus
trial subjects should be built up in
Washington. Then these films could
be issued on the rental system to all in
situations In the United States, even
to the most remote rural schoolhouses,
and the system could be SO operated
that 1t would pay its own way" AS
sorting that anything which can be
taught to the ear can be taught better
to the eye" MI. Edison continued /:
1.-The moving object on the screen, the
closest possible approximation to real
ity. Ii almost the same as bringing
that object itself before the child or
taking the child to that object. Film
teaching will be done without any
books whatsoever. The only textbooks
needed will be for the teachers own
use. The films will serve as guide
posts to these teacher instruction
books, not the books as guides to the
films" BY making EVERY class room
and every assembly hall a movie show,
100 per cent attendance" will be as
sured, Mr.. Edison says. "Why, you
won't be able to keen boys and girls
away from school then"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-17

Acute Unrest Prevails in Whole Indus
trial Region.

London. March 17.-"Acute unrest
prevails in the whole Westphalian in
dustrial region and it probably will be
necessary to enlarge the British
bridgehead in that direction" says a
dispatch to the Mail from its CORES
pendent with the British army.
The German province of Westphalia
Is n OF the most important industrial
districts In Europe. 1t has one of the
richest coal fields in the world ard the
iron industry there has been devel-
oped on a vast scale. The British
bridgehead east of the Rhine Is semi
circular In shape, centering about Co.
logne, the radius of the circle being
approximately Is miles.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-17
ENTERTA|NS WAR
WORN DOUChBoYS
Baroness Extends Hospitality Of
the Old South.
One OF TENNESSEE FOLKS

Relative Of President Polk Opens
Chateau In France to Men From the
United States-Baroness de Char.
cite So Pleased at Visit Of $50 Boys
From Her Native State That She
Kisses Every One Of Them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-17

FOLEY 0IHARIIC TABLETS
Eccs StoHach Sweet : Imrr kriv, -Eowrls Refnlw
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-17
Poles RepuIse BoIshevists.

Warsaw, March 17.-Polish troops
have repulsed German forces which
attacked the oil field in the region of
Dombrowska, Silesia. The funerals of
the victims of the fight was made into
an imposing manifestation. In Upper
Silesia workmen went on strike as a
protest.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-17
RESTORING Devastated France,

The French government has already
made arrangements for bringing back
into cultivation the desolated and war
torn areas from which the enemy has
been driven. The dense population of
France makes prompt agricultural res
toration necessary to relieve the food
situation. Preference will be given to
farmers who originally lived in the in
yaded regions.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-17
Woman Oldest City Voter.

Probably the Oldest person to cast q
vote in Denver was Mrs. Mary A. Lo-
gan of 1725 East Twenty-ninth avenue.
Though ninety-one years old, Mrs. Lo-
gan is so vitality interested in the af-
fairs of her state and nation that she
insisted on being taken to the polling
place Of her district, precinct BIG, and
there. she declared, she voted q
straight Republican ticket.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-17
Vaudeville In Jail.

Add twentieth century jail Injuries.
Vaudeville acts are now presented In
mates of the Milwaukee county jail
every Sunday. They're packing 'em In.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-10

After having spent none too profit able summer placer mining, l con cluded to put in the approaching winter. trapping some one hundred and fifty miles up the Stewart river above where was then mining. Accordingly l procured the necessary outfit for an eight months sojourn in the wilder ness, and, falling in with George Chis- field (another miner who was on a similar trip), we agreed to trap in partnership, and proceeded to our trapping grounds. Before reaching our destination, however, we were frozen in. This necessitated packing our outfit the last fifty miles across country instead of finishing the trip by small boat, as we had intended.
 On reaching our destination our first task was to procure meat enough for ourselves and our dogs for the winter. Game, where we were, was fairly pen tiful, but, owing to the condition of tie weather-snow having fallen early tEat season, followed by intense cold, which caused the snow to crust, we found it almost impossible to get with in range of a moose on account of the noise made by ones snowshoes on the surface of the crusted snow. S
 After diligent and hard work we secured three head of moose, which was enough to keep us going until we could get our traps strung out. Hav- ing only one team of husky dogs, l left my partner to haul our game to camp while I went off on an exploring trip about the end of October to look up the trapping prospects of the dis trict, as it was then time to start talk ing fur.
 On taking leave of my partner l could not say definitely when I should return, but expected not to be away more than three days. On the first day after leaving our camp located bunch of fur, and the tracks of the animals were numerous enough to warrant our moving camp and com mencing trapping operations. With this end in view, after camping out over night about twelve miles from our home camp, I decided to circle back to that camp the next morning and prepare to move. On my way thither, and about five miles from
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-10
The following narrative is true account of the adventures

The following narrative is a true account of the adventures and experiences of the author, J. M. Christie, whilst prospect ing in the Yukon district, and the injuries received by him in his struggle with grizzly bear are in no respect exaggerated. The marks of the encounter are plainly visible on his head, face, arm, body and leg. Although two years since the accident, he is still suffering from the after effects.
 Had it not been for the united efforts of his partner, MT. Chris field and MT. and Mrs. Terrell, who nursed the victim for months, until able to proceed to where medical aid could be ob- tained, heS would undoubtedly have succumbed to his injuries.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-10

fore lighting up and looking at me, as was afraid the sight might have dis concerted him too much. He took the drink, and then lit candle On his pulling the robe from my head, I will never forget his exclamation, "Oh, my God, Jim"-repeated several times as he raised my disfgured head from my rough couch. The shock almost knocked him out, although he is as nervy man as I ever met.
 I instructed George to look me over carefully to see whether I was worth saving. I was afraid my brain was affected and, if that were the case, did not desire to live. After he examined me as we'll as possible by the dim light of the candle, he told me that, so far as he could see, although the bears teeth marks were plainly to be seen on my skull, yet he did not think the brain had been pierced. After fixing me up as we'll as he could, with the crude material at hand, we came to the conclusion that my only chance was to get me to Lansing-fifty miles distant-where we had left our sup plies. A personal friend of ours, MT. Terrell with his wife, kept an Indian trading post at that place. He had good supply of antiseptics, and also good home.
 After resting short time, my part ner struck out about midnight, going to an Indian camp about eight miles distant for help. He returned before daylight with two Indians and dog teams. After rigging one toboggan into a cariole, I was loaded up and wrapped we'll in robes, and then start ed on a trip of excruciating torture, so far as I was concerned.
 (Continued tomorrow
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-10
DEATH STRUGGLE
 WITH A CRILZW

where I had slept the previous night, came to place where we had Killed and cached a moose few days before. As neither of us has visited the cache since, I thought I would look at 1t when passing to see that everything was o. K.
 In carrying out this resolve my troubles began When approaching our game cache ran into band or wolves, and immediately knew that it was "all off" with our meat. After taking a shot at the nearest wolf and missing it, although not more than fifty yards distant, I examined my rifle to find that the rear sight had be- come disarranged, thereby causing me to overshoot the wolf. I immedi- ately adjusted the sight and, luckily so, for on approaching the cache l found that the moose, which was cut into quarters, had been bodily carried off very recently by huge grizzly whose tracks could be seen plainly on the snow, and which apparently had been made within the hour. Needless to say, by this time I felt considerably chagrined at the loss of our moose and, knowing the habits of bruin, was
 certain that he would be camped not more than few hundred yards off and very likely have my moose in his possession. Slipping off my pack sack and snowshoes I started on bruins trail, which led directly across an open gravel bar across Rogue river, which at this point is not more than fifty yards wide, and which was frozen over. The grizzly had appar- ently carried all the moose over the river, as there were numerous tracks of his going and coming.
 So sure was I that bruin was not far away, I advanced cautiously With my rife ready, expecting at any min- ute to get a sight of him. I had just climbed the river bank and had ad vanced through the underbrush, which was thick, only a few yards when I was suddenly startled by the angry snort of the grizzly, which during this time had, undoubtedly, been watching me. Upon my looking up, I, oir see an enormous grizzly charging straight toward me at express speed and not more than thirty feet distant. Luckily I did not get exclted nor scared, but before he had made many jumps l had shot him full in the chest with a 1903 soft nosed bullet from a Ross rife. The shot, however, did not check his charge and, although fatally hit and with the blood streaming from his mouth, he came at me as though he had not been touched. Before l could get in another shot, bruin was wiehin four feet of me, when fired the second shot point blank in his face. At the crack of the gun tried to dodge him but was too late. The rife was knocked out of my hand and the bear was on the top of me in an instant. Immediately he took my head ili his mouth and began to crush 1t between his jaws, causing me inde- scribable agony More from instinct than from design I pushed my right arm into r his mouth and while pulled my head from his mouth he put his teeth through my wrlsl, crush
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-10

ing the joint as easily as an eggshell. By this time I thought I was "all in," as I felt quite sure my skull was pierced and about every bone ih my face broken As I rolled there in the SLOW, hugged by the bear in death like grip, with his huge teeth almost my skull and blinded with blood, realizing that to summon aid was impossible (no one being within miles of the spot)-there was nothing left for me but to match my enfeebled endurance with my powerful antagon- ist in mute silence. It was veritable death struggle. The hot breath of the infuriatcd grizzly, maddened with his wounds, suffused my face-now streaming with blood-and almost blinded me. Just then the bear grabbed me with his teeth in the thigh and dropped dead alongside me. It all happened in only few seconds, but it seemed an eternity to me It is impossible to convey an adequate idea of that terrible struggle.
 Had he lasted another second could not possibly have survived and, as it was, I expected death at any moment would relieve me from my agonies. Providentfally, however, l never lost consciousness and after re- alizing that the fight was over I be- gan to size up the damage. On feel ing my head I found I was almost scalped as we'll as having my skull crushed. I was blind in one eye and almost blind in the other. My jaws were broken on both sides and dislo- cated on one side. My lips and cheeks were gashed through and my chin was hanging down on my breast. Or course at the time 1 was not aware of all those details, but my prospects of ever reaching camp alive seemed slender.
 Whilst not particularly dreading to die, did not relish the prospect of having my bones picked by wolves without putting up a struggle. After collecting my somewhat crazed senses remembered that there was desert ed prospector's cabin a short distance off, and on the way to our camp-the latter being seven miles distant. made up my mind to try and drag my self to this cabin if unable to go far ther, to die there, in the hope at least that I would not be devoured by the ravenous wolves. In staggering to my feet I managed to get my jacket off and to wrap it around my head and by twisting the sleeves under my cEin, was thus enabled to support my broken jaws and at the same time cover my bare skull. Thinking that my partner would visit the deserted cabin in the event of my not turning up, wrote painful left-ha9fad note with the bullet end of a Cartridge. The note, although smeared with blood, was still legible, and it's con- tents were as follows:
 Dear George,
 q am all in,' but will try to reach camp-will keep to the river.
 "You will find dead grizzly at our cache.
 Goodbye,
 JIM"
 Leaving this roughly scrawled note which was written on board of the discarded table which had been left in the deserted cabin, I again struck out for our camp, with only slight hope of ever reaching it alive. There was also the danger that in my en- feebled condition and being minus my gun, I might fall an easy prey to ma rauding bands of wolves that frequent that locality.
 A more desolate region it would be hard to imagine-it being narrow valley of the Rogue river, hemmed in
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-10

Special dinner served from 11:3O o'clock everyday at the City Bakery.
 2-6t
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-10

Read the Daily Times for the latest and most reliable world news.
The Washington times., 1919-11-03

Elections Tomorrow Hold Gen.
ter of Interest Up on
the Hill.

Politics-adjeurned for the duration
of the wars again in the limellght
today.
Tomorrow's elections are holding
The interest OF political leaders ana
officials here today. despite the coal
strike and other great national prob
lens
Five gubernatorial elections tomor-
row are maintaining the greatest in
tcrest Governors will be elected In
Massachusetts. New Jersey, Mary
land. Kentucky. and Mississippi.
The Kentucky election mas the
greatest national aspect. Leaders of
both parties declare that national
issues having been brought into the
Campaign there. the election will be
a forecast Of the trend of the next
national, election
MASSACHUSETTS gubernatcrial fight
centers around local issues, particu-
larly the attitude of the Republican
Administration during the police
strike.
Prohibition To the Fore.
The New Jersey fight involves the
question OF prohibition
Even the most ardent Republicans
here have no interest in the Missis-
sippi contest. for they admit there
10 no real contest there
Local issues are involved in the
Maryland contest.
Z The prohibition question Is before
Ohio tomorrow, and Is being watched
with great interest The voters OF
Ohio will vote on two amendments
and two referendums on the prohibit
ton question. The referendums re-
late to the legislative ratification OF
the Federal amendment to the Con-
stitution providing for prohibition
ard the prohibition enforcement act
passed by the last Legislature The
Amendments would make 27o per
cent beverages legal and would re-
peal Statewide prohibition
Kentucky voters also will have an
opportunity to decide the question
OF State wide prohibition
Many Local Issues-
A Congressional election WIN De
held In the Fifth district OF Okla
homa where q successor Is to be
elected for the late Congressman Jo-
seph B. Thompson
North Carolina voters also are TO
select shortly a successor to Con-
FRESHMAN Edward webb, appointed
to the bench by President Wilson
New members of the legislative
Branches are to be elected In Massa-
chusetts, New Jersey. virginia Ken
lucky, and Maryland.
Municipal elections viii be held. In
many cities of the East and Middle
West.
The Washington times., 1919-11-03

Heavy grade double faced-in
pretty color combinations of
checks and stripes as noted in all
wool French flannel This best
substitute for wool is to be only
&c yard.
The Washington times., 1919-11-03
WANTS MD. STATE
COLLEGE RENAMED

5 COLLEGE, PARK. Nd, Nov. IA
vrites in the current issue Of the
\Rraryfand State Review. weekly pub +,
catfon OF Maryland Stats College
urges changing the name OF the
school to Maryland State University.
He says the college Is now a uni
Fersity in everything but name, and
that the State should give its directly
maintained institution that name.
The Washington times., 1919-11-03
IRISH WANT ADMIRAL SIMS
I DISCIPLINED FOR STORIES

Declaring that Admiral Sims, com
uander OF the American naval forces
in European waters during the war,
has been unfair to the Irish people in
magazine articles signed by him,
Daniel 7. OConnell, director of the
Irish national bureau. has addressed
a letter IS Secretary of the Navy Dan
fels asking that disciplinary measures
be taken to put a stop to these at
lacks
Mr.. O1Connei1 takes issue with a
statement made by Admiral Sims that
as the result of the pro-Germanism of
irish Sim Feiners, American sailors
were attacked on the streets Of Cork.
The Irish simply sought to protect
their women, O'ConneIl says.
The Washington times., 1919-11-03
Bowels Become Normal

liver livens up. bile flows freely
headache. biliousness, tongue-fur,
stonach-sourness. disappear when DR.
Kings New Life Pills get in their
natural comfortable action
Purgatives, never pleasantly cor
rective, sometimes habit-forntng
should not be taken to rack the sys
tenn violently. Natures way Is the
way Of DR.. Kings New Life Pills
gently but firmly functioning the
bowels, eliminating the intestine
eIogging waste, and promoting the
most gratifying results. Cleanse the
system with them and know thu boor
OF regular bowels. Csc at all drug
vista
The Washington times., 1919-11-03
ADVERTISEMENT
AOVERTISEMEN T
Chest CLOCCED UP
With HEAVY COLD
Don't give il q chance 10
1set in"-use Dr.. Kings
New Discovery.

- HAT dangerous stage where a
cold or cough or case of
grippe might get the better
Of you may be nearer than
you think Prompt action with DR.
Kings New Discovery win avert
long siege.
For nfty years II has toosened CON
rested chests, dissipated dght-packed
phlegm. broken vicious colds and
coughs. Give IL TO the youngsters-
take II yourself There will be no
disazreeable after-e1ectA
soc and $40 a bottle. At your
drug gist's.
The Washington times., 1919-11-03

Not only the quality standard at
49c-but in the wanted colors of
rich plaids and stripes. Plain
colors also The right is reserved
to limit the quantity allowed each
purchaser.
The Washington times., 1919-11-03

Choice Of bleached and unbleach-
ed half linen-union-cra Ample
qualities-if purchasers will buy
reasonably. Right reserved to
limit quantity sold.
The Washington times., 1919-11-03

One washing or a hot iron will
make these cases spic and span.
Choice of sizes. 42x36 and 45x36.
Well made of material to with
stand the laundry. Good bargains
at Acc each.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-08
DARkEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
USE GRANDMA'S SAGE TEA AND
SULPHUR RECIPE AND NO.
BODY WILL KNOW

The use OF Sage and Sulphur for
restoring faded, gray hair to It's nat
ural color dates back to grandmoth-
er's lime. She used II to keep her
hair beautifully dark. glossy and at
tractive. Whenever her hair took on
that dull. faded or streaked appear
piled with wonderful effect.
ance. this simple mixture was ap-
But brewing at home is mussy and
,ut-of-date. Nowadays. by asking at
any drug store for so cent bottle OF
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" you Will get this famous old
preparation. improved by the add
ton OF other ingredients. which can
be depended upon to restore natural
color and beauty to the hair.
A we'll known downtown druggist
says It darkens the hair so natural
ly aud evenly that nobody can tell II
has been applied. You simply damp
en- a sponge or soft brush with It.
and draw this through your hair, TAX
Ing one strand at time. BY morn
ing the gray hair disappears. and af-
ter another application or two. It be-
comes beautifully dark and glossv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-08

The lowest point reached by Ice
bergs on their journey from the far
north IL about 40 degrees. which
would be opposite the coast OF the
cestr&i part Of New Jersey.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-08
NOSE cIoasep Ss'! G I. fa9x,,,,u, fIa.4.,,u
Apply CfeGm In NostfiIs To
Opsa Up Air Passages. -

All! What relief! : Your clogged
nostrils open right up, the air pas
sages OF your head are clear
and you can breathe freely. NO
more hawking, snuffling, mucous
discharge, headache, dryness--no
struggling for breathe at night. your
cold or catarrh is gone.
Don't stay stuffed up! Get a
small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm
from your druggist now. Apply o
little. of this fragrant, antiseptic
cream In your nostrils, let It pene..
trate through every air passage OF
the head; soothe and heal the
swollen. infamed mucous mem
brane. giving you instant reliei.
Ely's Cream Balm 10 Just what
overv cr'd and Neta-rh sr~r-rr has
bssA seeking. rs lust sPisndid "
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-08
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

In the County Court of the State of
Oregon for Klamath County.
In the matter of the Estate of s. B.
Gardner, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that, pur-
suant to an order of the above en-
titled court licensing me to sell the
lands and premises hereinafter de-
scribed, I will, on and after 1000
a. m. on Monday, the 18th day of
November, A. D. 1919. at the Office
OF H. NJ. Manning, attorney at law,
Loomis Building, klamath Falls,
klamath County, Oregon. sell at
bidder therefor, upon terms herein
described lands and real estate, to-
wit: A ptece or parcel OF land situ-
ated in the Town Of Fort Klamath.
Klamath County. State Of Oregon,
and described as follows, to-wit:
Commencing at point 400 feet
south Of the northeast corner Of Sec
ti0h 81, in Township SO, south,
Range 7h. eAsts Of tho Willamette
Meridian, IN klamath County. Ore
gon; tAeace west. 2o0 feet, thence
south 1t0 feet, thence east 200 feet,
thence north 1e8 fest - the place Of
begtaninG. STerrna Of tsAle ara as
follows. tO-wft: .. For cash In hand
or 60 Per, cent. sf purchase, price In
cash and the balance secured by the
note Of purchaser, payable four
n0nths from dato. bearing interest
ct the rate. Of 2 per cent per an
mum. and secured by mortgage
upon tho premises heretofore de-
seribed, abstract to be at expense of
purchaser, and sale to be made sub
ject to confirmation by the court
Bids shall be in writing and shall
be left at the office Of II. M. Man
ming, as aforesaid.
Done at klamath Falls, Oregon
this 18th day Of October, 1919.
+. L. BURNS,
Administrator of the Estate of 8. b
Gardner, Deceased.
'.tss 18-25-l-8-15
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-08
CANNING sHRIMPS

ANCHORAGE, Alaska. Sept. Is,
(By Mail. packing Is
rev industry opened at Petersburg
famous for years as an Alaska can
merry point. Considerable success
IA said to have greeted the new
venture from the start. The
shrimps are put through two cook
ings and are packed in 5-pound cam
without salt. water or any Other
material being added. They are
shopped thus ON ice TO the States.