davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-07-24
Tat Lost in Woods.

After wandering. lost in the moun-
tains for two nights and two days.
but guarded by fa aithful shepherd
dog, the little two year old daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Paterson. of
Burns. -wasfeund-bs- -ssarcbers mp to
her arm pits 10 a pool of water and
near death from exhaustion. The lit
tie tot had wandered IL miles from The
camp Of her parents, II miles north
west of Burus.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-07-24
Threshing Wanted.

Good first class machine, Gilbert
Hunt 80 cylinder. Pride Of Washing
ton. Prepared to do first class work,
either from header or stack. Address.
Gallaher Company, Freewater, Or.
r. +. ID. No. 2.-Ady.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26
THE COILS EUM

The Coliseum has crackeriack Lill this week with Belle Gordon The Athletic Giri'' as the headliner Miss Gordon is said to be the cham pion of the world in her own par ticnlor line. We have no doubt that she caE make this claim good and so we are just going to turn it over tc Mir. Lyle Abbott, the sporting edi- tor of The Republican, for investiga- lion and confirmation. The balance Ol the bill we can handle ourselves but Miss GoTdon's act is right up to Mir Abbott and he will tell you all hbont t on the sport page on We'd nesday morning.
 Baroff and Wilbert, comedy novelty entertainers: Rogers and Evans in hlackface singing and talking and Clark and LaNerre. grouch cradica tor extraordinary. d comedy Irish song and dance team. make up the balance of the bill. The whcle pro- gram is good one but look ou; for Abbott's athletic special on Wcines- das morning.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26
Johnson Grass Control

along the margins of such streams as the Salt, the GiIa and the Colo rado rivers. Seeds mature in srch locations are swept hy flood waters down stream and find their way in part into irrsatin~ canals and upon cultivated fei ds. Storage reservoirs Will probably act as taps for John
 son grass seeds brought duwn ry flood waters from ovcrIynG watcr- sheds: a"d in course nf time m Y therefore cNl,c, thit q growing nuni- fcr cf rcscrvo.rs VII separate in
 tested watersheds from irrigated ter ritor.- below.
 Along caral banks, which serve ;s a principal means for tao infcst stion cf cultivated lands. the present cX- rensiIe ard unsatisfactory ditch cleaning methods may be in large
 part. relieved by shade trccs. It Is commonly observed that Johnson
 grass does not grow {" advsntasc under certain trees. such as cotton woods, figs and olives. These uscfil trees planted on one bank of a canal, would serve to utilize the waste ground afford d supply of timhcrs. posts, and fuel. and lessen the labor of Johnson grass control.
 In irrigated lands Dadiy infested with Johnson grass, considerable time and expense are necessary for it's erad- ication. The plan ot attack is govern ed bv the vegetative habits of the plant. Johnson grass propasatcs itself by means of seeds and of rhizomes or rootstocks each joint of which can send out roots and leaves to form new plant. Operations against It should therefore be directed. first, against the formation of seed and. second towards the exhaustion of the underground rhiZomes or rootbacks. Ordinarily the formation of seed may be prevented by cutting the plants be- fore tac. seed is sufficiently mature to terminate This, however. requires cortiuUal vigilance. as Johnson grass maturcs very rapidly in hot weather. , 'n,covrr. this procedure does not pre- vent additions to the growth of root Nateri>.
 The n}crr thorough method of attack that directed against the unJer- ground growth of tho plant. The root socks. which serve as q storehouse Of Aateria,T from which new growth is elaborated. and which carry the plants i through tic winter season, can only be idcplctcd by operations which. while en- couraGine the development of the plant sufficiently to draw upon the sub >top growth which in return contri-
 butcs to tine strength of the root
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26
(By R. II. F'Orbcs)

Johnson grass is probably the worst weed with which irriga ting farmers of Arizona have to contend. This prst has been the more insiGious for the reason that it has it's friends. who have introduced it from tir,n tu tinln for it's grazing and crude hay va!ies Through design and accident .hore- fore. Johnson grass has bc.u4ip gen craily disseminated thYouchpv. tn, rp- ;;ion. it's abundance in :rri~3tcd ,-;nc- $ being m proportion, ,,:,.!s,l!N. tD tie length Of time that the distri,.t h.:~ be' il under cultivation.
 Distribution: !ohuson -r:ss occur; quite generally diStr;huted ,hro,Icho.t the region at eleva; ions If 5000 feet and under. It has been considcrabi,- sown by stockmen on the ranges. where both grass and rootstucls con- stitute a useful addition to the forage supply; and where oftcntimcs. if as S'sts in preventing erosion. Along water courses it may De found throughout Arizona drainage basins. where seeds and fragments of plauts S, Canal banks are very generally in tested with the grass and it's seeds are quickly carried ty means Of irri- Sating waters to fields immediately below. Other agencies. such as hay containing Johnson grass. Wecdy ma nure. neglected highways and railroad rights of way. contribute to the gen ,r..ll 11s.,. .,F .,
 Damaging Effects of Johnson Grass: Johnson grass adds greatly to the cost of ditch cleaning operations. A fair estimate of the cost to Salt River valley. annually. for cleaning 200 miles of ditches is s200 per mile for John son grass alone
 As weed in cultivated fields. it is an obstinate and aggressive enemy A heavy stand of Johnson grass easily appreciates the value of irrigated lands from s25 to S50 an acre
 Methods of Attack: Procedure against Johnson grass varies with the situation in which it may be found. widefN. scattered locations. it is not practIcaple, or, from "thc StocNnan n $ point, of view, even desirable. to cradi cate Johnson grass. Moreover. i" such situati it may easily bc con trollcd by grazing, and in time of ex- treme shortage fieldss of it may be plowed and the masses of succulcnt rootstocks fed to cattle. sheep or Eo%s.
 Along water courses. also. 1t ia hardly practicable to eradicate Johnson grass. which occurs in scattered patches in inaccessible situations
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. 4 Want Ad will, sec rnofe customers than you can.. =
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26
RIDES BICYCLE TO PARUlA-
 MENT

\ bicycle in Palace Yard. unless propelled by q messenger boy is such a novelty these days that Sir For tescie l'lannerv found himself the object of much curiosity when he ode to the house of commons
 In holding to the bicycle for it's dual service as q means of locOmo- tion and of exercise the member of the Maldon division of Essex finds himself the last of d parliamentary order Up to the end of last session lc had companion in Philip Nor rell the member for Burnley. who r:seI a particularly high machine for his tong reach. So far Mir. Morrell has net adcited the bicycle this ses- sion.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26

hilities. Anthon.- and Cleopatra did two things. it not only pleased every body who saw il; but it opened the eyes of many who had never been tc this theatre before, to the fact : that hero was theatre rot onlr comfortable and attractive but one or the very best equipped picture houses m town.
 The bill today is d. wonder, four reels of absolutely first run mater ial and each one feature in itself No single bill that has been offered III Phoenix this season can surpass II and mighty few can equal it. IL . is positively the best that has ever been offered at. the. Lamara. We are not specializing on the films because they are all of equal value and we leave you tp judge for yourself as to their merits.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26
CATHOLIC PRIESTS ENDORSE
 NEAL DRINK AND DRUG CURE

Phoenix also adds h,s endorsement. SIace furbids the mention of hund- reds of other Catholic clergvmcn who have actively aided in saving over 20.000 men and women from drinks curse in the 50 splendid Neal lnsti tii;es already established in principal cities. Catholic priests recognize and act upon the established scientific medical fact that the diseased condi tion of the drinking man must he CURED BY MEDICINE before he can stop drinking er regain health.
 We invite and earnestly urge the investigation and cooperation of ali clergymen and others. Upon appi cation in person. by mail or phone tC the NEAL. INSTITUTE. Phocnix. Phone 113333. we will gladly furnish references. free book and full infor- nation to all interested.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26

There is no class CT profession in the world that is entitled to the great credit and honor that is due to the PRACTICAL CLERGY MEN of the great Catholic Church for the part they have taken in the inter
 national campaign for the ERE
 MENTION, treatment and cure of Drink and Drug Addictions by the modern methods originated by Dr. B. l.. Neal Commencing the first week that the first Neal Institute was opened in Dcs Moines Iowa. in De-
 cember, 1909. the Neal Three-D Day treatment has had the active co-op- eration and effective influence of such great and good men as Mon signor 7lavin, Rev. J. F. Nugent and many others of Iowa, where hundreds of families new enjoy the benefits of the Neal treatment Rev. Novatus of
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26
THE REGAlE

The Regalc offers one Of the most remarkable films that has yet been shown in Phoenix. IL is called Alb sinthe" and King BogGott is featured in it. The name naturally suggests the subject and the handling of tho theme presented has resulted in one Of the most stirring films ever put before the public. It is q full pro- gram in itself and it is safe to say tEat nothing that has been offered at this theatre of hriiis can exceed this one Nin interest.
 King Baggot who plays the lead in .his remarkable offering is one of the best actors in the m pvcs today and his handling of this difficult role Is a masterpiece of art. It is an offering which none can afford to miss.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26
Music and Drama
Continued from Page Five)

life. Every foot of this two reel sub ject carries heart throb that is very familiar to everyone.
 When the Cartridges Failed tEdison) is drama. the excellence of which is guaranteed by the pro- dncihg company.
 Andy the Actor furnishes the comedy feature that is d. part of every program at the little theatre around the corner
 On Monday night, the foregoing program will be augmented by the latest installment of the popular ser ial What Happened to Mary
 Tuesday ar l "Wednesday which arc the regular days for the presentation of the Famous Players" will see the famous stars Laura Sawyer and House Peters in An Hour Before Dawn.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26
THE pl AZh

The Plaza offers it's usual Sunday special program of feature films A the time of going to press the list lad not been completed: but past ex- Teriencg shows that every Sunday is q red letter day for the patrons of this house
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26

To which Jeames replied: You sec, sir, todays saints day. and the butler. 'c's 'igh church, and is burning Incense, and tho cook, she's low church, and IS burning brown 'aper 70 hobviatc the Incense. '-I.iv- crnnol Post.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26
ORTHODOXY AT VARIANCE

\ man. rushing from his dining room into the hall and sniffling dis 3ustcdilN, demanded of Jeames. the footman. whence arose the outrag- cots odcr that was pervading the Nnolc house
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26
THE IAMARA

The Lamara has just finished the biggest week in it's career The An- thony and Cleopatra pictures drew tremendous houses and were certain ly t revelation in film play possi-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-11

SloOo IOdOylllS W "SdlIu dIu pO0lIiOh.
The so-called cultured class bows
and scrapes before the money-grub-
bers, the shylocks, the cent-per-cent-
ers, the dollar-worshippers.
Personally l have only pity for the
employing class generally. Long as
sociation with successful business
men, employers of labor, has enabled
me to find out that outside of their
own money-making business they are
the most ignorant class. And pity
ignorance. l don't mean ignorance
of the rules of business, inability to
read and write, ignorance of when to
use knife, fork or spoon. l mean
ignorance of life, of humanity and the
real meaning of Christianity.
So what can you expect of COM
mon policemen, when judges on the
bench, governors, mayors, congress-
men and even presidents toady to the
well-dressed?
Do you think for a moment police
men would have this mental attitude
toward workingmen and working
women if they didn't get it from the
higher-ups?
have seen this very matter tested.
When Golden Rule Jones was
mayor of Toledo he took the clubs
away from policemen. He told them
they we're the friends and protectors
of the people, not their enemies.
And when the mayor and chief of
police of Toledo assumed that atti-
+1do to1-or6 oil Of tho noOpJo in cIIId
ing not only the workers, but even
the rich and the so-called fallen men
and women, the policemen assumed
the same attitude; and know they
were glad to do it.
And the policemen became popular
in Toledo.
This year-this very month-To-
ledo policemen again were ordered to
carry clubs. For Toledo is now en-
o11 e,fy
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-11


since the first of January this year
than during any twelve months dur
ing the II years the policemen didn't
carry clubs.
l don't feel any animosity toward
policemen. They are working men.
They come from the loins of working
men and working women. Like state
miiitiamen they do as they think they
are expected to do. They line up.
against the working class because,
they think all government is lined up
against that class, and they are a
part of the government.
If you want to see the attitude of,
the policeman as he would be If he
thought his superiors wanted every
body treated alike, look at the traffic.
COPS right here in Chicago. Their
work is helping people, not arresting,
and beating them. They are guard
ing human life. They are regulating
the flow of traffic in congested streets
so as to protect the lives of men, wo-t
men and children. Women step up,
to them without fear and ask for in
formation. Women and children feel
that the traffic cops are there to pro-
tect THEM. 81
Firemen give you an idea of whatT
policemen would be if permitted to-
be what they really would like to be.1
Firemen risk their lives to save prop
erty, but their first consideration is
human life. And many hero has
risked his life to save that of others.I
Isn't that why all of us love the
fireman and regard him as hero?a
Well, there is the same heroic stuff.
in the average policeman. We see it.
when he risks his life to stop a run
away horse, or helps firemen at their
life-saving work.
But the policeman on the beat,
he's a soldier. He obeys orders. Even
~, obi IF hic attitude
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-04
PLAT COMPLETED SHOWING
 PROPOSED cITY EXTENSIONS

T. J Wetirick. of the firm of Wet trick & Wilhelm won known surveyors and engineers, has prepared 8 plat showing the proposed exteIs5ione Of the city boundaries, an ordinance for which will be submitted at tonights council meeting. This ordinance will provide for special election to be held soon when the people will de- eide if the new territory is to be ad- mitted
 Tae new north boundary will start at the northeast corner of Che present boundary and cross gold creek at the Last Chance basin bridge across Gold creek to the northeast corner Of the Sheldon homestead; thence along the north line Of the Sheldon homstead to the northwest corner of the home stead; thence southerly to the center of Gastnieau channel and down the channel to the Alaska,Juneau com. pany's dock
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-04
amlLwAUKEE' cLosEs
 OFFICES TEMPORARILY

The Milwaukee" office will be closed temporarily according to an- nouncement made by General Agent A.. D. Harris this moning But" said MT. Harris 'well open again next spring and carry on 9 bis advertising campaign for the business of Alas. ka We are going after the buainess that is here, or at least for our share of it and hope to also share in all that Is destined to develop from this time on, but during the present winter it is not believed that it is necessary to keep the office open.
 5ir. Harris stated that he will leave for the south during the present month and that be will not return until some ume between April 18th and May lst next.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-04

TREADwELL. Dec. Since it has been definitely decided that thcre IS to be no more football this year Che ball grounds are to be banked aud flooded to form an lee skating rink. The work is to be started as soon as possible.
 Eugene Weschenielder has taken the place of Guy Terry as cutter In the Treadwell market while Guy is in The States on his vacation.
 A large number Of the local Eiks and ,heir friends crossed the channel last night to attend the Elks mas Querade
 Great preparations are being made by the ladies ot Douglas Island for the coming carnival at the club for the benoat for the benent of the Belgian Relief Fund
 The new moving picture machine has been installed in che club and VIII be used for the first time at tomor- rows show.
 The Treadwel and Ready Bullion bowling teams Will meet tonight on the club alleys
 Ed Atkinson has been placed in charge Of the refinery at the cyanide plant and Wyatt Kingman has taken dr Atkinson's place as chemist,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-04
NOTABLE PEOPLE ARE
 RETURNED FROM EUROPE

Among the big list of notables who arrived in New York the day after Thanksgiving on the Gunarder Lusi- tania, was James Gordon Bennett, the publisher Of the Herald
 Others aboard Che vessel were Col. and Mrs J. Wesley Allison and their daughter, Mrs. D. l.. Dayiles. Mr. and Mrs Grant Hugh Browne and three children, Miss Carnegie, Mrs. William Ellis Corey, Mrs. Franklin Gordon Dex- ter Mrs. c. P K. Dugmore, Charles Duvene, Marshall Field, Mrs A. P. Gardner, Mrs. ogden Goelet Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Grace, M. P. Grace, Thomas J. Hilli F. C. Hopkins, Mir and Mrs. T. P. Lindsey and two daughters. L.. Hamilton Mccormick, Mrs. John Par rott and three children of Baltimore. and Mir. and Mrs. J. S. Phipps
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-04
GRAND JURY
 MAKES ITS REPORT

According to the Valdez Prospector, the federal grand jury made It's report November 25th. and was discharged. The jury recommended that a deputy marshal be stationed at Copper Gen. ter, also that the city of Valdez pro- vide better school buildings for the children. Fees for commissioners were condemned and a salary recom- mended. The report also urged upon the city authorities that the books of Che city should be audited The Val de2 hospital conducted by Dr. D. C.. Dalton was given favorable mention and the grand jury urged an Austral- ian ballot and registration system be adopted for the territory
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-04
MSS FORD o0ALlFIEs.

A Seattle paper says that Miss Ag- ness Ford and Mrs William Plgott arc the Analists In tho fall battle for the Mary Struve cup among the women players of the Seattle Golf Club. The former defeated Mrs. c. P. Burnett Fri- day by and 8, and Mrs. Pigott, who is developing 9 splendid game through consistent practice, came into hnalist position by her defeat of Mrs. Howard D. Thomas by and 2.
 In her match with Mrs. Burnett, Miss Ford was obliged to give seven strokes Co each nine, as she is snow playing at fourhandicap, and when she meets airs. Pigott she win have her work cut out for her, for she has to be pretty nearly as liberal The latter gave away two strokes o1iy in her match with Mrs Thomas.
 Miss Ford Is the daughter of the president of the Pacihc Coast 8. s. Co., and has visited Juneau on numerous
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-04
ALAMEDA ALMOST EQUALS
 HER OLD SPEED RECORD

Almost equaning her record Of sixty and one-half hours for the trip between Seattle and Juneau, tho steamship AL ameda on her present voyage made fast time. according to Capt Fred s.aroor, her commander.
 The Alameda left Seattle at 9 O. clock Tuesday evening. and at n O. clock this morning arrived atz Juneau, with her usual stops The time was 62 hours.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-04
AT DIE DREAM

Last night che audience. which by Che way was 9 good sized one in spite Of au the counter attractions. simply would not let Prof Tomme so. his ser vices for the relief fund were 80 hish- ly appreciated. The bandcuif King was very good Mile, Violet sang as only she can sing when in form. The six big reels made up about Che class lest vaudeville show ever witnessed in Juneau.
 Tonight is complete new show. quite unique for there are two 2-reei and 9 Keystone comedy. Amateurs will be on duty tonight also. popular prices 25c and l0c
 -.-.-. .fl.....
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-04
lCsER A@ 8E
 ON HIS EAS

Jame Wickerahnm. delegate 70 com gress from Alaska waa in Juneau lais afternoon foran boua while tho team ship Mariposa was u port on her WAy south The delegate took paasaee atI Cordova. and is on his way to attend the next session oi congrees m Wash ington Nra Wickeraham will meet him in Seattle
 Delegate vVickersham said he was grateful Co iho people of Alaska for re.elecdne hlm, and promised that his program for Alaska Legislation would be more vigorous in tho future than in the paat
 His hobby, he said, Is to have eI uniform school system established throughout the Territory realizing that Che growth Of Alaska is to beI rapid. and tbat the schools must oel more adequately cared for The del-I egate is also gathering in his tour copies Of all newspapers as far back as possible. with tho object or com- bling a biographical history of the press of Alaska.
 The delegate made the trip out from Fairbanks by stage and spent three days In Cordoya and two days in Val dez. While hero he conferred with the managers Of his last political cam paign.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-04
IRVING lN 4FRiscog

George Irving, formerly Assistant United States Attorney for the First Judicial Division with headquarters at Ketchikan is in San Francisco, ac- cording to a report from Seattle.
 Mr. Irving recently left the Chis- ana. where he spent Q year chasing the elusive paystreak Like many an- other locator in that region Mir. IrY- ing failed to connect with riches.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-04
GREEK IS HELD FOR
 ASSAULT AND BATTERY

DOUGLAS. Dec. 4-A6out f;s0 O. clock yesterday afternoon ". B. Char ley. Jap who runs @ restaurant on etae beach, was assaulted by Greek named John Monas and vas so badly beaten that be Is in bed today under the care of pr. Ellis Monas claims that Charley owed him SIP which he tried to collect and Charley claims be only owed S4 Monas was arrested
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-04
BUSINESS MEN TO GIVE
 TEN PER CENT TO 6ELciANs

DOUGLAS. Dec t.-A meeting ol the Douglas Islaud business men was held gt the Lyric theatre last night at nine o'clock for the purpose oi oe- Yisine means and ways Co raise mon oy for tho Belgian Reiiei touu' A number Of suggestions were onorea and discussed and it was finally deeid- cd that Inc 10th Of December should be set aside and that on tbat date each business man of Douglas should give cen per cent of his gross receipts for he day toward the f0nd.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-04
MRS. MILLER TO VstT
 OLD HOME IN ONTARIO

Mrs. Miller wife or City Councilman George F. Miller win take passage for the South on tho Jenerson tomorrow enroute to her cid home in Ontario for the winter She will be met in Seat ue by her brother and sister who VIII accompany her East.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-04
gAxTeR 10 La ToUcHE.

W T. Baxtor is in town today, a passenger on the Alameda for La Touche He formerly resided in Ju- neau. and is brother of President Baxter of the Alaska Steamship Co.