davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-26
Personal Mention

Mrs. W. II. Case and daughter left flor the south this morning on the steamer Spokane. They will spend some time visiting in the States before returning.
 J. c. Hayes, superintendent of roads for the First Diyision left on the Spokane for Ketchikan. While there he will inspect the work on the Portage road on Prince of Wales Island.
 John w. Misiner, T. J. Mortell, and D. w. Smith, three well known travelling men who have been mak- ing business calls on the merchants of the northern towns, returned on the Spokane this morning and are at the Alaskan,
 AL R. Young, the well known Der ner's Bay logger, is registered at the Alaskan Hotel. He is accompan- fed by Mrs. Young and family.
 II. w. Clutter, of Funtor Bay, ar rived this morning on the Spokane and is at the Gastineau.
 Ross l.. Osborne. travelling agent for the P. c. s. S. Co.,, who has been working in Skagway and White horse, arrived this morning on the Spokane. He intends to leave again tonight on the Santa Rita for Skag- way He is at the Gastineap.
 M. C. Zimmerman, examiner of accounts for the Department of Jus tice. arrived from the north this morning on the Spokane and is at the Gastineau.
 A. D. Jett. one of the mine own CTS Of the Anchorage section. is in the city and is registered at the Gas tineau.
 J. Cushing. of Wilmington. Dela- ware, and who is one of the repre- sentatives of the Du Pont Powder Company. returned from the north on the Spokane this morning and is at the Gastineau.
 C. Taylor, travelling passenger az ent for the Southern Pacific R. R.. Company, stationed at Seattle, is in the city, having arrived on the Spo- kane. He is at the Gastineau.
 Mir and Mrs. Charles c. Whipyle, Of Eagle River. are in the city for few days and are at the New Cain Hotel
 Mrs. Charles c. Ostrom, who left for the south a short time ago with her infant son. is returning to Ju- neau on the Humboldt which sailed from Seattle last night.
 w. II. Thompson, manager of the Dream Theatre. who has been south for the past month securing a num- Der of new feature reels for that play house, is returning to Juneau on the Admiral Farragut
 Mrs. Edward W. Triton, mother of Mrs. c. E. Cartwright is Juneau bound passenger on the steamer City of Seattle which sailed from Seattle last night.
 A. c. Carrigan. Of the c. W. Young Company sales force. who has been visiting his parents in Seattle for the past month, is returning to Ju- neau on the City of Seattle which left there last night He is accom- panied by Mrs. Carrigan and fam fly.
 David B. Evans. member Of the Juneau Hardware sales force, who has been spending the past month in the States. is returning to Ju- neau on the Humboldt which sailed last night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-26
AL-N IN PORT WITH
 BIG CHANNEL CARGO

The Al-Ki arrived from the South at 10 o'clock this morning with the following passengers for Juneau: Miss Myrwhold, Arthur Fox, w. C.. Smith, F. II. Hall Mrs. Ed Brontz- man, Leslie Brontzman. Mir. and Mrs. Marion and two children, J.. A. Peterson.
 H. Papke, Q star witness in the Krause case. came up from Peters burg.
 The cargo consisted of 87O tons for the channel The Al-Ki also has 700 barrels of oil for Jualin. The Al-Ki will sail south tomorrow night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-26
NOTICE OF ELECTION
To the Electors of the Town of Juneau, Division Number One,
 Territory of Alaska:

Territory of Alaska:
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to an Act of Congress, en- titled: "An act to authorize the in- corporated town of Juneau, Alaska, to issue bonds for the construction and equipment of schools therein, and for other purposes passed and approved September 2, 1916, and a Resolution passed by the Common Council of the town of Juneau, at its regular meeting held September 15, 1916, a special election will be held in the town of Juneau, on the goth day Of October, 1916, between the hours of g o'clock a. m. and z o'clock D. m., of said day. at which election the electors of the incor- porated town of Juneau are invited to vote on the question as to whether or not the incorporated town of Ju- noau shall issue bonds in any sum not exceeding $75,OOO.OO for the pur- pose of constructing a school house in said town anu equlpplnB Jhc same.
 That the entire corporate limits shall constitute one voting precinct and that the polling place shall be in the fire apparatus room of tho City Hall Building. located on 4th and Main Streets, upon Lot ,, Block z, in said city, the entrance to said room being on the 4th Street side.
 Dated this 18th day of September 1916.
 THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE
 TOWN OF JUNEAU. TERRI
 TORY OF ALASKA. (SeaD r. W. PETIT.
 Si9.tf. Clerk.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-26
SPOKANE TOOK MANY JUNEAU
 PASSENGERS FOR THE SOUTH

The steamer Spokane arrived from the north this morning and took a large number of passengers from Juneau southbound. The Spo- kane was loaded with several thou sand cases of canned salmon. The following left on her: Dave Belich, P. J. Benson, wife and daughter, Henry Hem. Thomas Simpson, Ma blc Waters, J. Tussler. V A. Rob ertson, Mrs. Nick Anderson, Mrs. W. II. Case and daughter. Robert Karl. Joe Cramer. w. A. Taylor, F. F. Miller, P. J. Fahey, II. Epstein, E. A. Norton, J. c. Hayes, John Bobi, Joe Edwards and T. Q. Jones.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-26

Alice N. Jordlson. teacher of man dolln, Guitar, Pick Banjo, UkuIele, and Hawaiian Steer Guitar. Studio, 5 and 6 earside Bldg. 9-11-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-26
SMOKER ON TAP FOR
 ARCTIC BROTHERS

Tonight after the regular meet ing of the Arctic Brotherhood a small smoker and program, followed by a feed, will be given following the regular meeting. The officers to be elected at the next meeting and to srve for the next six months will be nominated at tonights meet ing. The smoker program has been arranged by Clifford Kennard, tenn porary manager of the club and will include at least two boxing goes. The balance of the program will consists of musical numbers and recitations by well known and tal- ented Juneau performers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-26
QUARTER HUNDRED CLUB
 WILL GIVE DANCE SERIES

The Quarter Hundred Club. which was organized here last winter among the younger society set, which gave such a delightful ser ies of dances for the members of the club, has been reorganized and will give a series of IS dances this season. Through the courtesy of the Elks the club has been granted the use of Elks hall for the series. The first dance will be given Tues day. October 10th.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-26
EXCITEMENT AT PETERSBURG

According to word brought north by the officers of the Al-Ki. consid- erable excitement was caused at Petersburg this morning when the steamer was there through a repor. that the bank building was on fire The volunteer fire department was called out but after smashing sev- eral windows and throwing lot of water on the building and contents, 1t was discovered that some defect in the heating apparatus was flood ing the building with smoke. No real fire occurred and the only dam age was from the water and broken glass.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-26
off come More Flrms.

LONDON, Sept. 26.-The British Official Gazette announces the re- moyal from the blacklist of American firm names of tho Electro Bleach ing Gas Company, of New York and Niagara Falls, Richard Neuhaus of the Electro Bleaching Gas Company, and the Grayenhurst Company of Now York.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-01-28
the Why OF WORRY.
FAsss wAs live only Ia ,ns prsssss
Have No Pear q shs FsssFs

rhess Wks Live Only IN ths Fresens
Nave No Pear ei ths FsseFs.
We werry xrwuse We are afraid of
.oa,sshins warr, v tear 10 me con
,ss,n.nsss of sonrthlne thnt hns ve
p,rrxi 90 so,nr,mnn that may happen
A curious ihins ala'ut u y that Y y
e-s-, a--.-aa,.-l gnh the lmaa~iiais
prr.snl u N nenenll, IN the futnfe
though eomrtims~ IN the past
Animals aud Ams~ who are con
scious % uothns Dul ths pfs~eni can
ncs VERY. .As ah eraturr~. ~k.eps
human helnnN Ave Onl, 10, the mo
meet thsy DO not worts bssause they
have 10 rw0lh-sh'n " whni nas mp
,~n,si aud can ts,sm no cousepthn o.
what ma, hallH'n
tannmn D~inrp. pnvlne the capacity
10 laok lmck ~ forwarsL ,nvutniv, nre
uu,rs,ptihle 10 the frar that caures
worry. and. ss mwst tsrrSons i've m'r~
IN the past or rutuw than In the pres
enl this tendency affSn fof worvy
o. not. agsrorsiins 10 our viewpoins oi
lifs IN other vv~prtA Worry N insntal
fear ef an Impending senw,hina
iereons aiiiirted VIII be hs~ worried
about their condition than re,atsss ~
friends who sympathiRe with THEM A
person may worry IN anticipauon "
q sickn,S OF operation. bui wh.n they
have the sickness " the ol~mt'on v
performed the worry dtaanl~anA nnd.
though they may fsat, they cannot
worry In the prca-nL : isoslon tisri'd
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-01-28
TIE eAnE Of porIrIcs.

Sam Blythe's story, "A Western
Warwick, " in the Saturday Evening
Post, may be taken TO indirectly con-
vey a good deal Of information about
the devious ways Of politics and polite
ians. A trained reporter and shrewd
observer, Blythe knows politics as It Is
and deals with It irreverently. He sees
it as uuspeakable bunk and SNUG hy-
pocrisy, and satirically reveals the So
called statesman in his true colors. He
shows that public men are first for
themselves, secondly for their party
and only incidentally for the nation.
They are chiefly concerned in playing
the game, with the people as pawns
and peIf and power rs stakes. While
this is an inevitable outgrowth Of our
system Of government we would not
probably, have IL otherwise. The
American people expect TO be hum
bugged by one great party or the 9TH
er. knowing that they themselves have
a hand In the game. They would new
er stand for the German system, with
all its wonderful efficiency and eOnpre-
hensive paternaIism. Incidentally Mr..
Blythe's story, although doubtless not
so intended, constitutes damBing ar
raignment Of the republican bosses and
the tariff barons. Spread before ten
million readers five. for every Post
ought to do more good
for the democratic cause this year than
tons Of campaign literature.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-01-28
BEST PAYING RAILROAD.
iws . Lnsls Ora ss'h oi serap Iron
on Wooden Ra'la

,ss . Lltsls Ora eslh os serap lren
on Wooden Ra,la
Tue aiiroad that pays the olRgess
dividends on the capital Invested ~
according 10 the rechnicai Work, mag
asina. the tirand island railruad u b
IN northern Albertn, Canada. xsio mihS
frvsn any uunk line o. fred
% h only QuaFief % mile 'one
aud built u strap iron on wvo,ien
rnila lts rollins s,oek eonsists ~ two
batterpsi freight cars, whlrh ARE psrh
% along the road by the men who snir
the freight. no locomotives heinR ared
The freight that v haniileo on tnt-
rad consisis prineipally of fura whIrh
are towed up the Athahaskn river on
srowx haaled By men, arv lAdep on
the ears. psslaed down the rAilruad And
.hipped again on other rcowA tbcfeby
rsrcnmveniina the dRnserHis tsrand
rnpidz Returning. the ssuws carry oil
sorts of freight fur the Hudson Hay
rumpany-s fartora nnd are r,'ates down
the river
The Hudson Hay company rharree
s2hO ton Zoe I'll freight on this 'ttie
railroad. and she shippes must handie
hin own goods and push the cars MIN
maif.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-01-28

II seems alnn@t lner~lihlr that 80
small thIng NJ drug ~ rain nhssnld
tnjuFe the prusrller u an nesaplnns.
l.ui such h the ease. Al ~ KFral a
speed does the prss,elleF Fvyniye l.1sn
revo,nttana minute ~ . matter of
fart that rain dFsp hlts u With sneh
enornaosin forrr NJ 10 rldp y i,lss'e "
The wood away. Some hiea of ihr
harsiahipa sniniled by nyinR through
the rain at six,y nlle. M tsaF may
no gathered from thr fass that an avia'
tor who rccentIy went thnsigh snrb M
experience. aIightesi with the sslge ~
his propeller frestesi ~ Though u hitd
been gnawcd hy rnts. Tise rain dEpi~
bad chlpped pieses our 1T ihe hladr~
aud also bruised the aviaiorS face
cwing 20 the fUre with whrh lhry
BIT asninai bin ne~h. issndoD El'svin.
tor.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-01-28
MaRTEL AND p0nERs.
Tho Men sas n.ssls Ths. Saved Nv
rope From the sarsesn rehs

Tn. Man and n.tsls the, Saved Nv
rops Prem the sarsesn rehs
A traveller appfoachlna the city o.
pnlt,erA Fnn,.e. wuuld hardly hslrve
that n wns nraund thu site of thai
small clty TINT the battlr whh'h -Hsri
all gurove from the Sam'en y.ee WAS
fought The man who commanded thr
FrnrA IN that EFrai hattie wns
charirA who nftcrwAri rrrlred The
surname Mnrtel, ''thr hrninrL~ nun
bis mighty prowess In thai night
He haiiletl thu Rarats'n lnvnNiun Wy
hia great victory ~ rohierA The Mar
aeens had unsierrd M ASIA and con
aurrd spain. No,hinE ennld with
stand their arms. aud the crrsrcni
boFp Death ami deSchiina hrfosr u
wherever 10 wrnt. Tho Meea Aaiiassiniis
ds,eFmlncd 20 ronuuef oil EnFepr In
thr name Of the t'Fnphs's. Nlrain hnd
fallen. and france waH next. Tbs ~"
armien met NJ pollierA The strife was
blpedy. Tor the sanven- had the prs
tixr of former vktoFie~ ansi the nd
vantage of numlcns; Franre had tlsr
wisdom AZ Martrl. Thsi wt~iem trt
umphesl. and the Mohammedan was
hurled hack. broken power Thlr
yirt0ry saved Eurups frusn want mud
dsnolasinn. fsf the bmse p~aple weuld
have suffered anything saoneF ihaH
enhFare siehammeslHninan The Erwai
champion of Christian ei,liizAIian lssed
nine yeans nftpr his famaua triumph
n roltiena and dlcd In The ysnF 1si.-
Irish world
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-01-28

Thaae WIN hnve rrured the line into
the souihern nsssnns of our Rls,tss Hrs
awnrp thaf In Chile the -nn -sSsns 90
Fise In the west Hnd - In the rHrt
In spite Of knowing The rS'atrnry 20 ~
the fact. n h well HiEh imtass@lbis tn
shake on the strange illtstnn Ana
this be~ans~ our s+iI-~s ran-pira 20 ieil
~ the revsns. A. IN north tesnp~rsts
ATTITUDES the sun never ntiHins the
zenlfh IN iis rhoehua driven rours.
We instinrtivei, far~ the -nnwRrd hall
Of the sky whrn ws ts,k ss'uth snd ts-
low the equator. and w- ars al'~ti'sa
IN our dy~prti1b ~ tb. coid winsis
which blow. ~ ~ nofn~ fF.'m the u,
pomife quarter TO ali ouf -enrrN nurth
b south snd soufh north rn- ssin. ~
ing on onr right TO ~ utsn our isfl
seems ghsrefarr 10 trnvvt daily back
ward from wers 10 rari 10 ihnronRh
~ npsesting why .i'sfvkal Lowell In
Youths CompanioA
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-01-28

Although no other result could be
reasonably expected. the news that
the United States supreme court has
declared the income tax constitutional
Is gratifying-at least to all who
haven't taxable incomes. A way Is
thus assured for raising needed rev.
enue for federal purposes, especially
ia the direction OF preparedness. One
congressman has already introduced a
bill taxing incomes OF over one mil
lion dollars at fifty per cent.
Heavy taxation Of incomes Is one
Of England's chief resources in raising
funds to meet its enormous war
drain. The United States Is happily
In less need than England, but will be
justified In demanding larger pros
portion Of revenue than II at present
derives from the fortunate ones who
have prospered more than their fell
lows under this government.
Large incomes are never due 10 the
special ability OF those who possess
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-01-28

In the County Court Of the State Of
Oregon for Umatilla County.
In the Matter of the Estate OF Lewis
McMOrris, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that the nm
dersigned has been appointed Admin
istrator with VIII Annexed of the
above entitled estate, 10 the above en-
titled court, and has qualified as the
law directs. All persons having claims
against said estate are hereby notified
TO present same 10 me at the Office Of
the County Clerk Of the above entitled
court. In the City OF PendDeton. IN
Umatilla County, Oregon, with proper
vouchers, within six months from date
hereof.
Dated and first published this 18th
day Of January, A. D. 1918
FRANK SAILING
AS Administrator With Will An
nexed Of the Estate Of Lewis
McAlorris, Deceased.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-01-28


In the Circull Court of the STATE Of
Oregon FOR UmnslllA County.
Leila q, Gregory. Plaintiff, w. Denny
OrrRory, Defendant
10 DENLY Gregory, Dsisndan, al,o,s
nnmcdi
In rnn NAnH oF TmE srATr "
OnaunNl You are hereby rtqulitfl Nd
appear and answer the complaint lish
asal..l yaa ln the sl..se -.,l,l-d -rvs-
whhln ak weeks ~ the date Of the
nrnl publication ~ this summons. 10.
Wit. on or before FRIDAY the iith day
oi February, 1919, ard YOU viii tsks
notice that N you fall 10 appear and
answer 0r plead within said ilms the
plaintiff, for want therpuf Will ataly
10 the above entitled court i0r the re-
lief PRAYED Tor and demanded In aha
prayer ui her sahl complaint, namely,
Tor 4 decree " the cnnr iowter dls-
H,irinR the hon,is ~ nsAirimnny now
and hcretpfure sxiEtlur hrl seen plhins
liif and defendant and Tor an absolute
divorce fuln The Defendant
This summons II lmhll-hrd puwnenl
10 an order ef the Honorable Ollbtrl
". phelpa, Judge NJ the nhose snti,
,led eonri, duly made and died hsrsIn
on the nah day u DsceInbsr. iplt.
The Hspt puhllcaiiun 81 this Summons
will be- made In the Weston Leader
puhllshed NJ Weston. OeeEon, on VI.
day. the 5lst day ~ Decembes 1915.
aud the las, publication will hs made
on FRIDAY. the illh day ef February
1919, making = publication of six eop-
secutiyc weeks.
Dated ~ rendleion. Oregon, on this
the roth day VI Deeember. 1916.
WffI. A.. i,NTEnnoN, =
Attorney iuF plalnstn. !.
poslciilce address Amilh.Craw fpfd
BldH., pendleton, Oregon.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-01-28
PROVERBS or HANK.

There lived an old man who was
good. He worked In the field and the
wood. He rose with. the cock. never
mindiug the clock. He toiled as q
grave digger should. His neighhors
accounted him kind. He scattered
soft words to the wind. He moiled
with a pick TO give fruit 70 the sick
He pensioned the nag that went blind.
Through fever and frost he kept
sweet. Though he blistered the soles
OF nts feet. he trnmped seven mile 70
give thanks for a smile. and handled
a compliment neat, The nelghbors
were strong for this stuff. They fash
toned haio OF gtff. Full oft folks
would say, they blessed the fine day
God fashioned him out Of the rough.
The road Is enronfpaased with woe.
Temptations WIN trouble us so. The
holy and strong break forth into song.
ana yearn for the valley below. No
matter how straightly we walk the
line that H. narrowed IN chalk. a slip
or n slide will humble the pride. and
give every gossiper talk. So Il grew
eth me some TO relate: Our hero.
while fixing the gate. one morning tn
NIHT tuFUEu lUuH& Ntth htE h1gH ~ssN
doddered plumb into his fate. He
left the old hinges awry. He bought
him suit Ike the sky. He dressed
him in Joy like fool college boy. He
yodeied q Bit on the sly.
Go seek for his fame. II yon will.
co ask OF the field and the hill. A.
transient as youth Il all that Is sooth.
The deeds we remember are ILL., His
neIghbors in concert agreed that
lunacy claimed the old seed. They
named him at once both a doit and
Ounce. They read him clear out OF
the creed. Come hither. my son. and
give ear. Walk upright and scathiess
or fear. You may lend, give or bor-
row. but ne'er--to your aorrow--hoid
friends ard their estimate dear. As
light an the leaf that h whIried falls
the praise or gratified world. He
best earns his rest who sets his own
test--nor cares how his whiskers are
rurled. a@
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-01-28

thcm--exeept IN narrow and con-
elricted sense. They are due 20 10.
ciety The hond-holder. the capitalist,
the industrial maEnate. the great
lawyer or surgeon. the rial estate
owner--all of the fortunate ones of
tho eArtn--owe their incomee 10 so-
cioty az large. Frequently their m
comes are derived from direct Or IN
direct exploitation % the people In
ysfisbly were there no people. there
woala BE- ha income. Through .Ae
thousands of years that mankind has
grown 20 It's present state Of material
viilration-strlctly material. too.
when one reflects upon the great war
mankind aa a whole has built the
wealth of the world. The Individual
who through special privileges. ad-
vantaEee or ability has attained moro
than his share OF the worlds Eoods
would have had no sharc az ail--
would have been torlorn atom OF
humanity In a hopeless waats--hut
Tor the presence and eo-eperaiien' Of
hls fellows, M
Tax the incomes. The larger they
are. tax them the more. II n no.
even ASKING TOO much that tnc neh
who receives million dollars annu-
ALLY should give up one-han 20 gov
ernment His energies may thus b
directed In greater measure 20 pro-
noting the benefit and progress of the
raee--which We take to be the ra-
tieDal end and aim OF mundane exist
enee. The greater his prvilsges and
opportunities the greater ls his debt
to society--and he should be made to
pay.
such a petty nuisance a. the stamp
taS--whieh occasions annoyance TO
tho business world out OF all propor-
tion 20 the revenue Il provsdes--will
be easier to bear under system OF
income taxation by which those who
owe the most to government win pay
the most
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-01-28


pesssS Gee the Fish.
FS.hlna fvr sharks ,sli the plss n
Palm Reach is n rr'l,ilnH,,ariau rla'ts
You slah with elothv.ilW~ and hook
she slss ef a split nnehar. Hall c'
some great nsh n slipissi un y"ar hc''k
for halt ycn throw u "ff the pier aud
farsen the end of the tin~ 10 the f"ii'''s
aud then take oai yon' 'ls'es'tiss sseFs
aud Rad
Sometimes yvu rvt .ltr, sometimes
yuu don't AZ evenlnn The crlorvd I'vn
tlcman In charEr " the shark nsh'nE
on the pier Eaer aruand and takes 10
the lineA Tha, Ia ls'sai b on rarv ~'
razlena an exrhlnn rIHsrt
Onre n New N1rk vasniinnl@i vhr
stnndlns on the pi~r enja,inE the ran
set after days fralile-ss angling wi're
he heard shout FROM th~ s-'los~i Ern
tlrman. who hnd disrv,crt 4 shark 80
QUE of the llnc~ thA, hnd hsen len "u''
The colored gentleman was havins
truuble IN handling thu l~.Hr,. 40 the
New Yorker went 10 hh arsl-,"nss,
rnertbsf they pulled AMI hauled NJ The
line IN vain Another msn "n ihr pisi
jolnsi IN. and then thu ihrre hrarrd
th.lr feet ngalnss the rall anai iuEfvd
Tor all they were worth hut 'm spite
% af they eould de the line sllpps'o
gradually thronEh their hnners
Finnlly al the sinrk was u~Fd w
and the rupe. coming tani asainsi shs
rnii. snapped IKE thnw,l The New
Yorker has always wi-hri he con'd
have had in., Yne leok NJ that shars.-
New York rort
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-01-28

Az d rule the sduca,rd native Of
West Africa. like his Indian bn,ther
loves high flown inngmge. A clerk
some time ngn sent 10 rrport complain
ing that the carbines of the police at
hln station often miafred. This b
how he put It: -It n rIdIculouS 10 ~
port that the Hrenrms of the lolice
when pointed ~ the fsrmapeni refuse
10 give explosive sound London Sat
urday Review.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-01-28
Ar,,ovIsy ~ "A asculsg shindy.-

The antiquity ~ many familiar terms
II surprialng when u " knewn. Man,
people are not nwnFe thal Whist the
dickensTs ovnn In Sbaksrpeare. i's'i
fewer atill wili be prrpHr~l 10 heaF
that the phrase IN regular nhiusiy" "
found IN an authors ns.ie 10 poem
called .-Thc Poplrh Kingdom" pub
llshed In ih70 A writer anose~ this
note. which rwfeu 10 the celebration
Of Manndy Thurrday. -alidnight sers
Scee are hold in church. the lights arr
put ont. and regular shindy follows.
men being beaten and wounded" -
London Globe.