davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1914-05-20

The centennial of Norway's indepen dence was celebrated in Douglas Sun day by happy gathering at the Lyric theatre, and by a big dance Monday night at Browns rink. Speeches were made by Mayor O'Connor of Douglas, Acting Governor Chas. D. Davidson and Wm. Britt, of Juneau, and Mr. B.. B. Haugan, of Vancouver Music for the occasion was Furnished by the Ly,io 5rches ,ra souvenir programs bearing the crossed flags of Norway and tbe United States were distributed. The whole affair was under the aus pices of the Douglas lodge of the Sons of Norway
Douglas Island news., 1914-05-20

a strawberry festival and pale ot fancy work and useful articles aud candy was held by the young ladies a' the A. c. Club room last evening from 2 to II o'clock, concluding with Iittle dauc;al.
Douglas Island news., 1914-05-20

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE DIS-
 TRICT OF ALASKA, DIVISION NO. l CHAs. RUDY Plaintiff
 DENNY ORFANOs and ALlAr LOE ORFANQs, eUMMoNo
 Defendants
 To Denny Orluuos and Zle Orlouos, defend ants Greeting;
 In tho name of the United States of Amer appear in the above-eut Court holden utJuueou, iu said Division ot said bi>irlct and answer the complaint filed against you iuthe above entitled action within thli " days from the date Oi the service by pnDA- cation of this summons, and copy or one 1914. and if yoUlQil sO to appear and answer for want thereof the pioiutih will app i D IhC Court for tle In'lcI uelnu utu iil r1it complaint, a copy Ol which is serNed here- vfth. This suit IS brought % ohl3tu au order of this Court t0rccIOsiug che mortgage made and delivered hy defendants co plalH' tiG con Sept 2l, 1912.
 And you. fho United States marshal of Di- vision Mo- ] of the District oi Alaska of any deputy. are hereby required to make ser vice or this summons upon che solo ueleuo- ants and coch oi them us by Jaw reQulreo and you will make due return hereol lr lue Clerk ol lhis Court within forty days lio" che dnte Of delivery to you. with am ludofsa- mcut hcreou ol your lo.ues in the premi 4s. Date 0I order oi publication made nA Jhe Court. April q. l9lL
 Tnyyieucss whereof ! have hereto set my hand nud .iNed che Seal Of t.. above Nuu-t tbis lth d ol April. a. D. ifit
 J. W. BELL, Clerk. rSca.' By yJ.d. CLARKE, Deputy First publication Apr. o, lsli
 Ll.t Iuh'i .aJI1u '|o} -., ltli.
Douglas Island news., 1914-05-20

George Bach, who has spent the win ter in the States, is back again in Alaska. He complains that for six weeks he was laid up with a severe at. tack of rheumatism, but under the benign influence of Alaska weather be expects to toe thoroughly cured of his amiction.
Douglas Island news., 1914-05-20

The gradual rise in che price of real
 estate in Douglas is one of the best evi
 dences of prosperity. It indicates that the people who live here are satisfied, have confidence in the future of the town and are for those reasons buying lots and building homes. Many of our people have from time Go time invested a portion of tleit earnings iu real es- tate ventures iu the States and Canada. Some have lost and others have won, but in no case has the percentage of gain been near as much as the same investment in Douglas realty would have brought This is worth thinking about. It remained for a preacher, here but a few months, Go show the qood people of Douglas a little some
 thing about real estate. ghis busy missionary found timerom hls other labors Go dip into a few real estate ventures and cleaned mp the neat sum of s450 while here. There is mo piece of property u Douglas but is worth more than it was a year ago, and vastly more than 1t was two years ago. An investment iu Douglas is safe and sure.
Douglas Island news., 1914-05-20

A man arrested and thrown m jail for preaching on tbe streets of Juneau, claims that hegot religion in that town seventeen yeas ago. We dcn', believe st
Douglas Island news., 1914-05-20

Itis stated that ihe disposal ot lots in the lcwusite, along The line of the govelLmeutIailuay iu Alaska will be decided by lot, each applicant paying a small ice tor the chance But gamb ling is prohibited in Alaska.
Douglas Island news., 1914-05-20

A carefully written obituary of the Douglas Give Improvement club ap- peaied recently iu the Juneau Dis patch. The club did splendid work and promised great tbirrs until the att tempt .o ,uiu it into pink tea.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-28
Queen Poor Conversation a,lst.

Queen Mary is q poor conversation.
alist. On some one being brought up
to her it is said she will begin to talk
with remarkable felicity, setting the
other at ease and delighting him.
Then, all Of a sudden, she suddenly
ceases. an acute silence supervenes
and the other does not know whether
to break the pause or slip away. The
fact is the queen talks well by dint OF
concentration: this does not always
last until the end of the conversation,
and once the thread is broken she
grows abstracted, thinking of some,
thing else.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-28
DEMAND IS FOR ABLE MAN
Nigh Positions Waiting for Those
Who Ars compstsnt Properly
10 Flll Them.

We know . big nrm In one OF the
Oldest and most important industries
In this country which has been hunt
ing for over . year for man to
whom to pay tl6 900. and they cannot
ind him. writes the editor OF the
American Nachinist.
We know an executive who wants
two or three men ~ assistants: II he
could ind them In his plant he would
gladly pay them $40 . week. He has
tried . considerable number In these
positions during the past year. but
without success a. yet He feels that
he 10 positively hampered by the lack
Of them.
We know that there is an active do.
mand for 5000 men. and We can
readily believe that there 10 . keen
demand for $4,000 men.
It 10 remarkable that in q plant en-
ploying. say . thousand men. there are
30 few who raise themselves above
their fellows far enough to be con.
spicuous to the management. And
even. OF those few. not all have the
initiative. the ginger, and faculty OF
being thorough that would make them
Of value as assistants to the execu-
tive. What q god.send to the engineer
is the draughtsman who can do his
own thinking. and dig out the solution
of a problem somehow without con.
slant prodding and pointing from the
boss!
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-28
DID THE WORK
Grew Strong on Right Food.

You can't grow strong by merely ex-
ercising. You must have food-the
kind you can digest and assimilate.
Unless the food you eat is digested
1t adds to the burden the digestive or
gans have naturally to carry. This
often means q nervous breakdown.
About year ago." writes Mass.
lady. Il had quite . serious nervous
breakdown caused. as I believed. by
overwork and worry. l also suffered
untold misery from dyspepsia.
First l gave mp my position. then
tried to find a remedy for my troubles.
something that would make me we'll
and strong. something to rest my tired
stomach and build up my worn-out
nerves and brain.
Il tried one kind Of medicine after
another. but nothing seemed to help
me.
Finally . friend suggested change
Of food and recommended Grape-Nuts.
With little or no faith in 1t. tried .
package. That was eight months ago
and l have never been without 1t
since.
"Grape-Nuts did the work 1t helped
me grow strong and well. Grape-Nuts
put new life into me. built up my
whole system and made another wom-
an OF mel"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek. Mich. Read 1.-The Road to
Wellville." in pkgs. There's q Rea-
son."
Ever read the above lettePS A new
one appears ffon tine t. tine. They
Interest.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-28
HELPFUL PUMP SUGGESTION
Additional Water May Dc 9seursd
From Deep WsiIs by Inssrtine
Check Valve In Pips.
Ry w. RYORTQN.,

(By W. BYORTON.)
A good many farmers are troubled
with the common suction pumps used
in deep wells-pumps that work hard
and draw but very little water. These
can be made to work much better BY
uncoupling the pipe as near the Joint
as possible. Then place an old cylin-
der with 4 check valve in 1t at the bot
tom. This will hold the pressure OF
the water and will lessen the strain
ON the lift valve. have used this in
very deep wells and have had the best
of results.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-28
Success With Poultry.

The better conditions as to soil and
climate the better the success with
poultry. While poultry can be sue
cessfully raised At profit in almost
any place, conditions play an impor-
tant part, and where the soil and eli
matte conditions are good the profits
are sure to be greater than where con-
ditions are not SO, favorable.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-28
LAYER In Demand.

The high price Of eggs the past
several years. with every indication
of the prices remaining the same for
some time to come. has caused . de-
mand for the layer. BY that is meant
that, no matter what breed, 1t must
possess egg producing qualities. and
this class Of breeders is the one to
reap the benefit in sale Of eggs,
chicks or stock. Any show strain
without good reproducing qualities
will not long remain the favorite
among the masses.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-28
The Busy Man.

Peals Of laughter came from the
presidents room az the secretary
stepped out.
"Mr. Green is too busy to see you
at present." said the secretary. polite
lys
I'm sorry" said the man who called
on business. "Will you go back and
tell Mr.. Green that I've got two sto-
ries just as good as the one he's heard.
II he'll let me In to tell them?"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-28

nav material depends upon the manu-
fsetnrer for . market for his product
Tho manufacturer - IN individual 10
the more dependent because Of the
fact that the factory must have the
producer Of raw material in order to
exist. The producer 10 more at liberty
to change his line than 10 the manu-
facturer. hence while thero 10 . close
interdependence between the producsr
and the manufacturer. tho former 10
the more indepsndent, and 1t il there
fore expedient that the manufacturer
attempt in every way possible to as
sist him in producing the raw material
more intelligently and economically.
Tho above holds true Of the rela-
tionship existing between the cream
cry and the dairy farmer. The cream
cry ia dependent on the farmer for its
existence, for the amount Of raw ma
terial received, and consequently for
the economic production of the dn-
ished article per unit. It Is necessary
that the farmer be shown how to pro-
duce milk and cream economically.
else he has . tendency to turn to other
lines Of agriculture. While much has
been said and written about the profits
to be derived from dairy farming. un-
less proper methods are employed the
income from the dairy herd 10 very
small Anything that can be done to
increase the profit from . dairy herd
in . community not only increases the
profit Of the farmer, but 1t also adds
to the profit of the creamery. 1t seem.
therefore, good business for the cream
cry to do all within its power to aid
Its patrons in getting their business
ON q sound basis. which means .
greater and more economical produc-
ton.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-28

ceRtiNvevs Problem.
I'VE sent Glayds Ann TO cooking
school to get hor mind OF her plane
playing" said Mr. Cumrox.
Did the plan suecsedr'
Yes. Now we're trying to persuads
her to study political economy 20 -
to get her mind OF the eookfnS."-
Warrington Star
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-28
Renovate Alfalfa.

1t pays to renovate the alfalfa
fields. 1t conserves moisture. 1t in
creases hay production; 1t tends to
make finer and more leafy hay; and
it more rapidly increases soil fertility
for crop rotation.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-28
Ration for EattenIna.

The fattening pigs need not be con-
fined In pens until the last two weeks
Of the fattening period. The ration
then should consist of corn meal and
some other grain.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-28
Lived BY His Charact

Lived BY His Character.
That man is absolutely devoid Of
character"
What does he do?"
"Oh, he Is a character sketch artist
on the stage"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-28

The man who talks too much he's
one advantage. No one can remember
exactly what he did say on any propo-
sttion.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-28

pisesl sayvAsrs. -.
ksaets so kills ell
1iss. Neat, oIsAa, -.
nADsatal, eonvsoAsa1
cheap. tasts all
season. Haas sf
metal, 0a'tspailse ~
over; Will not sell -
tsJupe anything. .
0uaN1too1 e80oeiv0.
Al dealers oesssoe
sxprsss paid for olA
Avs.. 1rsskiya, =. =.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-28

Makes the laundress happy-that's Hs1
White Clothes. Cot ' All god good roo.ls. sA Ad,.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-28

In the commonwealth Of Australia
10000 persons receive old age or In
valid pensions.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-28

provision in one Of the bills sections
for the purpose Of aiding small miners.
homesteaders and some others in the
Development Of Alaska. but tho per-
mits are only temporary.
The secretary Of tho interior d au.
thorised to lease the coal deposits sep
arately, retaining the surface area for
able. This 10 held by the bills pro-
ponents to be highly important, be-
cause then the development and con-
servation Of one resource will not re-
tard those Of the other. No assign
ment Of all or . part Of the holding
can BE- made without departmental ap-
proval. This It is said will prevent
dummy entries, consolidation. monop-
oily. one man control and the sitting
of competition.
The house committee on public
lands has ordered 4 favorable report
on tho general leasing bill for oil, coal,
gas. phosphate, potassium or sodium
deposits. This measure IL still under
consideration in the senate commit
tee.
The bill allowing the extension Of
time on irrigation projects has been
favorably reported to the senate and is
now under consideration in the house
committees. The radium bill is still in
committee In both branches Of con-
grees.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-28

ginoer from civilian life. and also rec.
commended that the young cavalry ON
osr. MeArs, should be named - an as.
ststant to the chief engineer. Both
Of the appointments were made BY
the pretdent. and then there was a
curious happening. Lieutenant Mears
called on Secretary of War Garrison
to pay his respects and to report his
departure for duty.
We'll. where are you going?"
ITO Alaska" said the army oncer.
who gave you the authority to go
to Alaska~
The secretary Of the interior" an
swered the young ofncer. somewhat
abashed.
ITS news to me-" said Secretary
Garrison. that the secretary Of the
interior has any authority to order
army ofncers to duty"
Then 1t was Lieutenant Mears ex-
planned he had been designated by
the president on the suggestion Of
Secretary Lane, and that the presi-
dent was given the appointing power
by an act Of congress. Secretary Gar
rison. 30 1t is reported. said: THAT
will do for today"
ovsrstsppsd His Authority.
Tho army ofncer walked out of the
,fice, and then Mr. Garrison took up
the law governing the appointments
to the work Of railroad construction.
He found that 1t gave the president
aathority 70 designate for the work
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-03
DEFEAT OF DE PALMA-SECOND TENSEST
MINUTE IN SPORTS
S. FULLERTON.

May ~, Decoration day, 1917. Inc
greatest crowd that ever had assem-
bled in Indianapolis was banked in
the great stands, massed on the in
field, jammed around the pits, watch
ing the struggle of the steeds of iron
and nerves of steel for the greatest
prize in the automobile world.
Accidents, crashes, death and in
jury had followed in the wake Of the
hurting monsters that spluttered and
roared around the two and half mile
of sloping speedway. For five hours
the strain had been intense; and then
Ralph De Palma, driving his Mer-
cedes, flashed to the lead and running
circles around the expiring racers he
sped toward victory.
He had driven one of the gamest
races ever seen, in the face of heart
breaking luck, and squirting he wore
down the leaders and crawled up and
up until the seconds commenced to
fall. One by one he hurled past them,
at pace that dizzied the spectators,
leaving trail of fire behind him.
At the pits a sweating, swearing,
bowling swarm of mechanicians doc
tored the cars that were worn out in
the chase of the intrepid Italian. Four
cars lay wrecked and mangled, tossed
aside. Oldfeld was out of this car
damaged beyond repair. Mile after
mile the victorious De Palma hurtled
his way toward victory-and the $780,
900 prize.
At the 198th lap, De Palma was
leading leading by more than two
miles and only five miles to go. AS
he swung into the stretch to come
down toward the finish, the smoke
was pouring from the engine, which
was coughing and spluttering. At the
sound a score of experts leaped from
the pits and gazed anxiously up the
stretch.
De Palma was coming coughing,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-03
TENSEST

buI ne QlQ not stop.
Running, desperately he waved to
them that the case was hopeless. He
knew that the engine was dying and
that, before it could be repaired, he
would be overtaken. Three men ran
into the track, gesticulating wildly
and one ran beside the car, screaming
at De Palma to know what the matter
was; imploring him to stop. Leaning
over and working frantically, De Pal
ma screamed a reply and shot on
ward.
Dawson, swinging past the stands,
caught the situation and began to
work franticaIIy. Behind him Teddy
Ietzlaff came steaming along in his
Fiat, and he set sail for the crippled
leader, while Hughes, in his Mercer,
nodded his grim, blackened face, and
spurred his speedster onward.
Around the back stretch the Mer-
cedes groaned and spluttered, missing
fire, coughing, and way around on
the back turn it exploded a few times,
rushed onward with the dying push
of the engine and stopped.
before the car stopped, DE Palma
and his mechanician were working
desperately, frantically, striving to
put new spark of life into the cool
ing cylinders.
Dawson, urging his National top
speed, was whirling alond, covering
rods where the Mercedes gained feet.
Behind him Tetzlaff and Hughes were
driving at speed that rivalled that of
the early hours of the race.
Desperate, wild with excitement,
De Palma commenced the final fight.
His engine was dead, wrecked beyond
repair-and Ieaping behind it, he
started to push the giant car.
Only few furlongs away was the
finish Gne-the finish that meant the
greatest prize of the world, for his
car; for himself fame throughout the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-18
SlXSHOOTER IS SUPREME
ON THE BORDER

Mexicans are shot like dogs, and
the law of the Winchester and six
shooter is supreme along the MeNi-
can border. according 70 Jodie Nor
gan. who has just returned from
Texas border ranches, where he has
been buying cattle Morgan spent
considerable time at Stockton ana
Maria. where II saw thousands OF
Mexican refugees camped on the. bor-
der line. where u y had come to be
under the protect ~ Of Ameri ean
eodiers Mexicans are shot down
like dogs, he says, I'd the moment
that one Ct them IA ,es a hostile
move he bites the dus
The deprsdations ~ n are car
rieG n along the horde have arous-
ed the hosti ~ Of the ire section
sgainst the Meyicans. am both fed
eral= and rebels meet III lme fate.
Mr.. Morgan thinks condtlo are al
read strained TO the bro,l point
and the people along the DO r wifi
not s'ani very much NOR until
win happen thai Is ound
10 brin. intervention
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-18

able reports were received from STATE
officers, including General Secretary
c. II. Nichpls and State Treasurer
Andrew Kingkade, both Of Oklahoma
city,
The other officers of the associa
tion elected Tuesday night were.
Chairman Of the executive com
mittee-D /. Johnston Of Oklahoma
City. reelected.
Recording secretary---J. s. Peters,
Pawnee.
superintendent of adult department
Don A. Northup, Dover
superintendent of teachers train
ing department--M Francis Miller.
Buffalo.
Missionary superintendent-Mrs j.
o. M Collister of Mangum.
Superintendent of secondary di-
vision-Mrs. G. f. Dowis of Black
well.
superintendent Of home and yisi-
tation department-Mrs A. b. Mears
of Chandler
state treasurS-Andrew Kingkade.
Oklahoma City, reelected
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-18
'f|RELESS
COOKER
ADVOCATED
HOUSEWIFE DECLARES ONE
OF HER PROBLkMS Is
COST OF COOKING

Fuel is, of course, one OF the
largest items in kitchen economy, a
woman writes While using gas
stove learned exactly what each
burner cost an hour.
At the rate paid per thousand, |
found that the giant burner cost :
cents. the small burner IL cents
and the oven cents an hour. With its
TWO rows of burners. After several
months test of a threa-burner oil
stove, 7 discovered that used a
gallon OF oil. al u cents. every two
days
The amount CT coal used in ranges
varies greatly, but there is usually a
great waste compared to the amount
Of fuel actually necessary One Of
my keen problems has been, there
fore, TO see how can reduce my fuel
expense J'nquesiionablyI the fire
less cooker will cut down expenses as
mulh as a third if used intelligentiy:
five compartment steamer, which
permits several foods to be cooked
over the same burner. will also re-
duce the fuel cost, and the SINAI!
portable oven and triplicate, or COM
partment. utensiles are excellent On
either oil or gas stoves.
But aside from using such helps
as fire ess COOKERS. steamers and
portable ovens, the housewife can
cut down fuel expenses by planning
eft-overs or extensively developing
the idea of giving the long cooking
only once to either meat. vegetables
or fruit.
Il know OF women who say that
left-overs can never be more than
what their name implies Many Of the
most successful dishes are made
from them.
TN buying meat I often plan to
have "a sufficient quantity TO give the
second days supply only a short
cooking
Portions OF fish. potatoes or vege-
tables long cooked the day before
and served instantly or borrowed or
scailoped' may be heated rapidly in
sauce and served instantly or
Drowned or scalIopei in the oven for
few minutes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-18
Are You Going West?
ICan Save You Money

You ought to know about those
cheap tickets to places cut west and
up In the northwest
You can 20 our 'fere 10 -
warm chair car-n0t 2 &c c'-f7
charge for that-and If yon go on rae
G. II @ Railroad oH wa ye
trmake a lot of chgnges. Yon can
INST travel easy. and Great Scott.
VIII. lot theie is to see on way,
Navbe ! can help YOU bif-that's
what the railroad rays ME to do. II
von want some stuff orort the cum
rT ann free man and al about the
cheap lckets and s1ol -r9,la VII
Just write me and will tell wAat
know
q T. Tunstall. travelling n7s7enger
agent C p. & O. r. r S28 Main street
Kansas City, Mo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-18
School Field Meet OF
Grammar Classes OF County


Ing 'o'lo" i-s "n'ioli''si'iei nus wei &
''''Ne ~ q '''''''i S4''e7 'Ai7H ~" '''
81 N''V' '"e No0N's i''''V NV''' ~
oious'S at "o' ~
Present inaieatious arc ,naf on
March oSth cutbrie will he fled with
an enthusiastic crowd Of school bows
and sirls from tho towus and school
districts of the caun+v each {. hnol
and organization determined to win
tho uon.s sbare Of the medals There
ara 20 ,riza medals IN ha aontended
for
a number OF school picnic part es
,yi1, 10 utiliyed bv rbo cbi,3ran and
tbai~ oscor+ea General oala dav win
rosnl,
The county spelling contest VII De
held at 1920 a. m, March 2Sth, al
the office of the county supeNnteAd-
ent. Each township in the county
" Il enter one contestant in speiilns'
These township contestants viii be
selected next week according to the
enclosed bulletin). The winner IN
the county spelling contest viii enter
the state spelling contest at Oklaho-
ma City. May 18th. Last year the
representative from Logan county
Myron Randolph Of Orlando, won the
state spelling contest. Logan county
Is preparing to win tn contest again
The county champion will have ex-
penses paid to Oklahoma City this
year
~, a,.,. ao..o.4 a.,r nas,n a,
'' 49,, c,raor
p 49, 90 w as,o4i.r III Sc
y" 90 - 80 49, 49, -
'"e =, \ = H., q a,,n.s ,rho ,,,rno.os
- - a.. hoao,it. to