davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-20

been tried it has not been successful.
For this there are two reasons: First,
a jealousy and an unwillingness to
give and take and stand dictation;
second, and perhaps more important,
such associations have attempted TO
do business without a well qualified
manager. The few associations that
have been successful are those which
have been wise enough TO employ at
a liberal compensation a business
man trained in the particular line
that was necessary to take up. Then,
too. there must be enough of any one
production grown in community to
make 1t worth while to combine, No
cooperation Of any kind can succeed
unless the individuals will eliminate
selfishness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-20
Dahlia Blight.

What causes blight Of dahliaa buds?
Newark. >. l.. 7.
Dry weather often causes what ap-
pears to be blight in buds, but which
is merely a drying up. The brownish
rose bug sometimes destroys the bud,
and this is also taken for blight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-20

What can be done to keep hens
from setting? }. b.
East Orange.
BY feeding to encourage egg pro-
duction and removing them to new
quarters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-20

CREDITS.
1913. Item. Amt
Oct. 8. Sold, 226 bushels at
.6018 cents ........... 1880
20. Sold, $40 bushels at 62
cents ................. S16. q
Nov l. Sold. PAL bushels at
S1.0S3 ................. 26l.0
Saved for seed, 135
bushels at T......... 1880
Saved for home use, 16
bushels at so cents. 9.6(
Residual manure, go per
cent of 1911. ......... 1870
Residual manure, 80 per
cent of 1910. ......... 6.0(
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-17
tla. Hyda0erg and Klawack He ieis for the South on the Jefferson today.
THF BATTLE SONG
OF THE BRITISH

And now che Russian national an- them Is being sung by Che troops iuat before they so Into battle. It is ;laim- ed by the Daily MaH Lcndon. that the Russlnus onthuse over the song as do the French over the famous AIarsenlalse. Tho words Of the Russian anthem ere as follows l God tho Ail.terrible, King Who or dalnest.
 Great wind Thy clarion, the lightn- ing Thy sword Shew forth Thy pity on high where Thou reiguest
 Give to as peace In our time o Lord. 2 God the omni2otent, mighty Ayen- ser
 Watching Invisible, indging un- heard, Doom us not now In tho hour Of our danger;
 Give to us peace in our time, O Lord. 8 God the An-merciful; earth hath for saken
 Thy way of blessedness-slishted Thy word Bid no. Thy wrath in it's terrors awaken,
 Give to us peace in our time, o| Lord. { God the All.righteous onel Man hath dehed Thee, Yet to eternity standeth Thy word; Falsehood and wrong shall not tarry besides Thee. Give to US peace in our time. oI Lord. 5 God the All-wise; by the fire of Thy christening,
 Earth shall to freedom and truth be restored; Through the thick darkness Thy Kingdom Is hastening, Thou wilt give peace in Thy time, o Lord. $ So shall Try children in thought ful devotion
 Laud Him Who saved them from peril abhored Singing in chorus, from ocean to ocean,
 Peace to the nations, and praise 1 to tho Lord
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-17
THE XMAS BOATS

"Yes. the boats arc running wrong as far as the Incoming Christmas mall is concerned. said Postmaster. Earle l.. Hunter today "The Ai.Ki will ar- rive in Juneau on the 22nd but VIC have not been advised she will bring mail, aud l do not think she will have any"
 'The City of Seattle. which sails from Seattle tonight. will be here on the 21st. The Humboldt will be here December 27. but does not carry pack age mall. Consequently Christmas packages will arrive on the City Of Seattle, before Christmas, and on the Mariposa. December %.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-17

 his home in Eastern Oregon. He has been employed at tho Alaskan hotel, as key clerk, for the past four months.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Mccoy left this morning for Vancouver B. c. They do not expect to return until Spring.
 Arthur Fairehild Of tho Juneau Cold Storage company, has gone to Seat tie to spend the holidays.
 J. C. Peterson and family leave to- day for California, to spend the win ter. Mir Peterson reports having had a good season at PearrHarbor where he has a promising quartz mine.
 Harvey stackpole, of Ketchikan, was a local visitor this week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-17

The Dream Theatre has for an ot- ferlng tonight something new in the shape of @ wonderful two-reel produc- ton eThe IrEoster" It was taken with the new Yiolettian lens, which makes the picture about 20 DOT eetn' more clear than anything you have ever seen before. Aside from being the very latest from 2 scientific stand point, the picture. Is ovefrlowing with tender Southern sentiment love and romance. There ia action. every sec end.
 oThe DrummeFs Honeymoon9 ia about the most iaughable ever. For inc mothers and childrea, tonight IS she last tlme of Baby'a Joyride. You juat emit miss t. t ia the cut ost most naturally acted child play evor produced.
 4neceiving Father is the comedy You will have to laugh, that's aii.
 Mime. Violet iB offering two heau-
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-17
MAKO EVE llR
 BEND WITH PRESENTS

4 committee of Flks Of Juneau Lodge No. s20 is hard at work ar. ranging for the second annual Christ mas tree for Juneau children. con tribuHons gro pouring in from nom bers oi the lodge. and it loolH hke lbo tree VIII be weighted down With prosonis sgaln this year.
 Full aetaiie of the tree and its cargo win not be available for two or three days
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-17
ION HE S. p. U. els.

Society Prevention Usloss eIvlngl
 There are many people who would appreciate more than anything else reasonable, an extra pair of glasses. This you con give them easily by pur- chasing one Of our $500 to S2O.o0 or ders for examination and delivery af- ter Christmas. Come in and talk It over with US. AIael1a Optical Go. 11-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-17
SPOKE ON ALASKA

Rev S. J. Forhan Of the Seattle College. lectured on Northern Alaska in the museum galleries of the Wash. ington State Art Association at the corner of Eth Avenue and University Street. Seattle. last Thursday. Dr.. Forhan spent five years in Northern Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-17
oRANp TAEATRE ToNleHT


 The Universal program for tonight is as follows:
 "Tbe Stronger call."-A great West ern Reliance drama.
 @omaha Tornado.n-yiyld and spec tocular scenes of the great disaster
 Her NerYe"-A strong photo play by tho Imp. Girl anves millions of dollars by risling her life; great race between motor boat, train and an automobile.
 Savage and ciyilized."-A sense' tlonal drama story depicting the dif' ference between the civilized and the savage Of India
 "The Unexpected Meetint "-soia@ comedy-and a good one at that.
 Change night tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-17
CHARMING JUNEAU GIRL

very pretty intormel wedding oe- ooired at o'clock in Junean yeltef. dnv afternoon when Clydo heymono Bell. of Castle Roosi Washington ano Mice Nayerign Amelia Pernille peylai of Juneau we're united m sne 1onea of matrimony The weddins ceremony wos performed by Judge J. 3 Mar. shall at tho home of the brides par. ents on Court House hli. There wore no guests except immediate friends and relatives of tho contract ine paraes. After Che ceremony and congratulations were over che party partook of Q beautiful wedding sup per- The house decorations were out flowers, roses, carnations and Terms.
 The groom is well known con. slrucHon engineer who cemo to Ju. neau to build the structures hore for tho Dupont Powder company.
 Ho has mado himsolf an enviablo reputation In his profession and has host Of friends in his home town as well as ID Alaska.
 The bride ia tho eldest daughter Of the well known Puget Sound and AZ askn pioneers Capt and Mrs. R. E. Davis, and is very popular in the younger set Of both Juneau and Sc. attlo owing to her many charming qualities.
 Mr. and Mrs. Bell took paaaage for tho South on the Princess May thia morning and will spend their honey. moon in Vancouver, Seattle and other Puget Sound cities. They will make their homo in Castle Rock,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-17
LEAVING ON JEFFERSON

The following took passage from Juneau on the Jefferson for the South today: For Wrangell-H. ]. Wallace; For Ketchikan-John Wick; For Sc. atte-J. c. Peterson, Mrs. Peterson, Misses Irma and Marguerite Peterson, Dr. Lillian A. Irwin, A. shyman, J. F Hurley.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-17

Why buy ready-made clothing when you get a KAHN TAlLOR-MADE SUIT for the same price. Kahn Tailoring guarantees Style and Fii and Lining to last with goods. Suits and Over coats, S20 to $45 Call at Etugo Heid- horn, Agent 222 Seward St. Home made suits at reduced prices until March 1st
 Extrs Pair Of Troussro FREE with
 every sult until Jan. soth, 1915.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-17
"soME" POETRY

The Empire doesn't want stuff, from poets, amateur poets, and some who think they arc poets. In fact it turns # down by the bale for the reason # one batch of 1t is printed, there are surely to be lots of it "con- tributed" for publication.
 But The Empire is going to make an exception and print some copy hand ed in yesterday by Edward D. B. Nor san, purser Of tho steamship Jeffer- son. Purser Morgan is good to the newspaper men all along the Alaska run, and while we don't think Ed. guilty of welding the subjoined vers- es, to please him. and to show him we like him, here goes:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-17
MRS. EsY GETS TlcEers

Mrs. Charles c. Eby, of cordova, a stenographer in the Gastineau office, last night was handed two round.trip tickets to Seattle, the annual Christ mas gift Of A. T. spatz, the Alaskan caterer. to patrons of the spatz Cafe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-17
SET HING TROUBLES
 OF mETLAKAHTLA

Tho question as Co the ownership oE the various public utilities and in. dusl-ies at Netlakahtia is now before the Secretary Of the Interior and tho uativo population is looking anxiously forward to tho decision on the eopro- versy. accorolng to Prof. w. T Lopp, chief of the Alaska division of the national board or education. who ar rived from MedasahtlR on Che Jefier- son. Father Duncan, who established the industries with the help O, the natives and none. contributed rom outside sources has set up claim to aii of the property rights involved md his action has caused the native Indian school authorities @ good bit of trouble.
 Mstlslahsia School.
 Good progress Is being made on the new government school building at that place. Prof. Lopp says. and the Native population take great Inter est in it. The labor is nearly aii be ing done by native carpenters. under white superintendents. The founda- tioas arc now finished and material on hand for the building. The build ing win contain five reception rooms. manual training quarters. domestic science. and gymnasium. There are 1S5 school children in the town which now has a total population Of over zoo. Many who left the place on ac- count of Father Duncan's opposition to Q government school are now com ing back. Last year. said Prof Lopp at the Hotel Cain. "the Natives Tais- ed upwards Of $500 which was placed at the disposal Of the school board for the establishment Of tho school and It's maintainence. and this year they have also through one Of their societies raised S176 for Che benefit Of the school
 School System.
 The government native school sys- tenn iu Alaska comprises five districts and contains altogether so schools A-ete stA~ @-1 t@s-eNsto tlAplu4 uA 4i the work and 9 doctors assigned to the medical service, Included in the school system is tho management Of. the Native reindeer industry which has grown 10 be of great importance. The Natives now have reindeer herds aggregating 61.000 animals. 4 herd was recently started on At1a island, 400 miles west Of Unalaska. and 8 small herd has been started on An net island near Metlakahtla.
 Getting ExhibR.
 One object of Prof. Lopp's present ! journey is in connection with the gov ernment school exhibit at the Panama Pacific International Exposition. The material .s now being collected. hei says, aod the schools could make a : very creditable showing if there were space enough allotted them at the ex- position. We do not intend to en- croach ou tho bureau Of ethnology. said Prof Lopp. ebut desire to place @ representative exhibit7
 Prof Lopp vlsited besides 1Ietlakah-
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-17
SPEND LARGE SUM TO
 REMODEL NORTHWESTERN

Apnroxlateiy Ss0000 will be ex pended ln Senttle this winter by the Alaska Steamship Company in chaas ing the steamship Northwestern From coal burner to an oil burner and in renovation work that will place tho vessel on 8 par with tho corpoga tion8 crack liners Alameda and Mar lposa says The glmes. All the worA will be completed by tho time the spring season opens when the sLeans ship will return to Che southeaatorn and southweatern Alaska route.
 In addition to ehe Installation oi the oil fuel equipment and tho remove ton work tho Northwestern win re- ceive a thorough oyerhauling. The renovation work will include the con. struction of an awning deck extend ing from the house to tho rail- as ie the ease with the Alameda.
 On the completion of the work tho Northwestern will be the ninth OH burner In the Alaska Steamship Com pany's fleet. The others are the liners Victoria, Alameda, Mariposa, and Jeff ferson. and tho freighters CordoYa, Seward, Latouche and Santa Ana. The three other. vessels Of the feet the Dolphin, Dora and Edith win con tinue as coal burners.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-17

Strange combinations you oft-tlmes
 find
 Aboard some certain ship; But none so strange as you'll read
 about
 Aboard one certein trip. On November's last day from Seattle Sailed the good ship Jefferson. On her northern voyage she left the
 dock
 For her inside passage run. Two Ops" signed on this sturdy craft The day before she sailed, Aud each thought himself out of luck And their own hard luck they walled lUp spoke one "Op" and said eOld
 Man
 The boys all call me pes The reason for this strange nickname, wear wooden les" The other "Op' then winked his eye. And said. "Why all the fuss? if names come from such 9 thing Then call me Pegasus. For myself have got you beat, And if any body should Ask you. Why the Pegasus? Tell them both my feet are wood" " So on tbis ship sailed two Wireless
 Ops
 Along the ocean blue; And only one honest to goodness leg TO share between the two. The trouble forth started When one "Op" arose From his downy cot of honest rest And in haste pulled on hls clothes All went well until tho other "Op" Crawled from under the cover; He found one les that belonged to him, But couldn't find tho other So send for the other Operator"
 quick.
 Was the best that he could do, And explains to him, half of you Is me, And half of me is you. So they swapped back legs and got
 straight again,
 And started to dress one more; But haste makes waste and one fool
 "Op"
 Got his les on hind side fore. And when he started for the deck, Things were not right at all, Instead of walking to tho door, He backed up against the wall. Confusion reigned amongst the eopsH And it was, wilhou. q doubt, A situation that you will Very seldom read about. Then they both sat down and swore
 Aloud
 That never never again Would they either make 8 trip on
 any ship
 With but one les between two men.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-17
Gifts of

John F. Chamberlain left this at ternon on tho Jefferson for Seattle to spend the Chrlstmas holidays.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-17

AMONG THE THEATREe. q THE WORLD BEFORE YOUR EYES
 At the ophoum tonight in the pathe Daily News, the first of the Rus sian forces loaye Tsarlsoe seio for the
 Harry Morey and Florence Turner in the two-paft drama from J Fem, miniore Cooper -"The Deersiayer. the thrilling tale of the American Pioneers and the Indians in an un' settled country.
 orhe Weaker Mind"- strong dra- ma with Romalne Yielding, the Lu- bin Star.
 "Mr. Gaaton From Paris" a laugh able comedy by the Pathe company
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-17

Dr. Lillian Irwin returns to her home in Seattle today on the Joffer- son. She has been here for several days on business. pr. Irwin is own CT of Q large tract of land across Gold Creek.
 M ?. Moeser loft this morning for
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-17
saRiNERs TO MEET.

Local members of the Shrine Club win meet tomorrow night in the local hail.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-17

A COUPLE OF LATE ONES
 AT THE DREAM THEATRE
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-17

Hark ye Readers of this junk,
 While 9 few remarks ] drop; And think ye not that l peddle bunk.
 When l tell of freakish Ops"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-17

So send for the other Operator
 quick.
 Was the best that he could do, And explains to him, half Of you is me, And half of me is you. So they swapped back legs and got
 straight again,
The midland journal., 1914-08-21
School, Commissioners.


The county School Board has made the
following appointments:-Miss Lillian
Grubb, No. !. Sixth; Miss Dorothy DIggs,
No. 6. Fifth; Miss Mary Hinchman.
No. 7. Fourth; Miss Margaret Holt, No.
S. Sixth; Miss Mildred Carey. Assistant.
No. s. Fifth; Miss Minnie Gillespie, As
sistant, No. 2. Fourth; Miss Victoria Jam
ney. Assistant. No. II. Fourth and Miss
Nora StolI Assistant. Elkton High School.
The following resignation was re-
ceived:-Miss Victoria Janney. No. S.
Third.
The following Trustees were appoint
ed:-Norman Burke. No. +. Fourth. vice
Ansen Wright. resigned; Wayne Rey-
nolds. No. !. Sixth, vice Theodore WOOL
seas, resigned and Harvey Alexander.
No. 3. Eighth. vice w I Gross, dece sed.
AT the meeting on August I bids for the
new school at Rising Sun were opened
and were as follows: w. Louis Ryan,
$s, 165; Levi E. Patterson Co. $7s5o:S
M. McCardell, $6,475. The contract was
awarded to Mr. McCardel.
The midland journal., 1914-08-21
War Hts Maryland Tobacco

AS result of the uncertainty Of the
war in foreign eopntries. Baltimore
agents for the, French Government have
ceased buying tobacco, and will not re-
enter the market until they receive some
specific advice from the French CONSUL
General in New York.
The cutting-of of this buying may
mean serious setback to the farmers of
Southern Maryland, where most Of the
tobacco available for the French maket is
grown.
The French keep the tobacco market up.
not only because they take the best
grades. but also because they are active
competitors far all The grades. They pay
the best prices and create and hold the
competition among the buyers for other
countries. Most Of Maryland tobacco
finds its market in France and Holland.
Some little goes TO other places. but these
two are the largest customers.
The midland journal., 1914-08-21
WEST NOTTINGHAM.

Mrs. Jennie Nesbitt, son Lawson and daugh-
ter Belle, of New Jersey are visiting friends
here.
Mrs. Ada Tosh Scott, of Chestnut Level, is
the guest of A. t. Wiley and family.
Master Samuel Jenness and brother John
have returned to their home aftera pleasant
visit to their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stacy Glauser, Chester.
A party Of automobilists from Manchester,
Pa. were guests-of Mr.. and Mrs ]. J.. Hanna
on Saturday.
Miss Mary Belle Glacken, of Baltimore, is
spending some time with home folks.
Miss Mary Harlan has returned to her home
in Philadelphia after visit of several weeks
at West Nottingham.
Master Leroy Harlan, Of Philadelphia, has
returned to his home after delightful vaca-
tion spent at Perryville and West Noting
ham. He is very fond of fishing, swimming
and b'ating and while on his vacation had
ample opportunity to indulge In these pas
times.
Little Miss Martha Yocum, daughter of
Pierce Yocum, visited Mrs. George Thompson
one day last week.
Mrs. Robert Aiken has as her guest her
cousin, Miss Riale, of Wilkesbarre, Pa
Mr.. William Jenness has finished threshing
his wheat which averages so bushels per acre.
He is now cutting his second crop Of clever,
which is the finest in this sectloA.
Mrs. Louisa Jenness and daughter, Mrs.
Eleanor Moore, spent Friday in Perryville
with Mrs. Annie Stevens
Mr.. and Mrs. James Buchanan. accom-
panied by their daughter and her husband en-
joyed a trip to Baltimore last week.
Rev. Kensey ]. Stewart. of Ohio, occupied
the pulpit at West Nottingham on Sunday,
and also took part in the Christian Endeavor
services in the evening. We were all much
pleased with the Rev. Mr.. Stewart and hope
he can be with US again.
The midland journal., 1914-08-21
WOODLAWN.

Miss Owens, of Elsmere, Del, was a week
end guest of her cousin, Miss Elizabeth Owens.
Miss Olivia Keiholtz, of Folcroft, Pa, has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. G. w. Poist.
Mrs. Clinton jackson is the guest of her
niece, Mrs. G. B. Cullen, of Philadelphia.
Mics Ida Thompson has been the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Kirk. who have been camp
ing along Furnace Creek.
Mrs. Edmund Brown spent Friday in Bal
timore.
Mrs G. E. Tyson is the guest of Mrs. Elmer
Janney, of Andora
Miss Madge Moulton visited her sister at
Conowinso several days recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Linton. Misses Frances
Palmer and Nettie Phillips of Wilmington,
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. M. l.. Thompson.
Rev. DR.. Leister, of Baltimore, will preach
in Hopewell NJ Z. church this Sunday
morning.
Rev. G.. N. Jones Is preparing for an all-day
service on Woodlawn camp grounds Sunday,
August Goth.
The midland journal., 1914-08-21
County Commissioners

At the regular meeting Of the Board
last week John R Loveless was appointed
bridge tender at Chesapeake City, TO suc-
coed James G. Layman. deceased
The Board gives notice to the .raveI-
ing public that the bridge over Bo-
hemia River must not be used for heavy
traffic until repairs are made Heavy
vehicles will use the bridge Al their
owners risk.
(. A petition was presented from taxpay-
ers Of the Eighth district for bridge over
the run on the road from. Conowingo to
Richardsmere.
A delegation from the Sixth district
asked the improvement Of the road from
Korner Ketch 10 West nottingham
Church
The Town Commissioners OF North
East asked the BOARD to strengthen the
iron bridge near that town, on the
Cha,lestown road. the present structure
being too light.
The midland journal., 1914-08-21
ANTI-LICENsE MEETING.


The Executive Committee Of the Anti
License League met in EIkton on Thurs
day Of last week for the purpose Of organ
ization and outlining plans for the com
ing campaign.
George o. Carey. of North East. was
elected chairman: E. D. Carhart. Of Zion.
secretary and treasurer; Rev. John Nc
ElmoyIe of EIkton. superintendent of
Press Committee.
1t was decided that the District Com
mittees should have charge of the cam-
paign in their respective Districts. and the
reports received were that the temperance
forces throughout the county were
awakening to the Importance of the issue
and preparing to wage a vigorous camp-
aign all along the line,
The midland journal., 1914-08-21
Farmers Buy Railroad.

At meeting on Monday at Fairmount
of those interest," In the future of the Lam
caster. Oxford and Southern railroad. the
Peach Bottom road. arrangements were
made for its purchase. the price agreed
upon being 100000. The purchase
money will be raised by popular subscrip-
tion.
Gasoline motor cars will probably be
used for passenger service and locomotives
for freight The terms Of purchase were
a five thousand dollar payment in cash. a
payment Of ten thousand dollars on jan
uary Ist. and the balance 10 remain in a
mortgage for two years at six per cent.