davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-14

that the cows do not lack food. They
should be In the pasture at night and
during the earliest, coolest part of the
day. If the pasture is short, feed
silage or green crops. 1t is well known
to all experienced with dairy cattle
that when the milk flow goes down
once for lack Of feed 1t Is impossible
to bring 1t back to where twas be-
fore by better feeding later. 20 get
high production Of milk during the
year the COW must be kept at high
level of production all the time. For
this reason do not neglect the cows
during the hot weather and expect
them to come back strong again when
conditions become better in the fall
Keep them going all the time.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-14
HELEN CANNELL
WOMAN'S NAME

Continued From First Page)
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-14

sis some years ago, that was unmis-
taxable. This expression had been
noticed by all of those who saw her
when alive.
Mr.. Cannell said his sister was 38
years old and was for many years a
teacher in the Alton schools. Several
years ago her mother died and she
suffered nervous prostration and hadto
undergo treatment. She had not taught
school since, and last year and the
early part of this year she kept small
tobacco store in st. Louis, but had re-
Gently been at home in Alton. She
had all she needed and there was no
occasion for her to borrow money.
On Monday, Nov. 81, she left home
for st. Louis to see specialist who
was treating her for her old trouble,
nervous lrostration. She did not say
when she would return and had not
been reported as missing. Whan the
inquiry came Monday he went to St.
Louis and found she was not there.
She evidently left Monday for
HopkinsviIle arriving here at mid
night.
Mr.. Cannell the name has the a.
cent on the first syllable,) says his sis
ter was possessed of both money and
property and was not in the habit of
borrowing money. He saw the ac-
count of the Katherine Denton TRACE
dy but never dreamed that it could be
his sister, though she had failed to
return home. He supposed she was
somewhere IN st. Louis, where she
had many friends. He said her name
was Helen Margaret Cannell. She
had two sisters named Gertrude and
Eva and another brother Charles.
Hegavehis name as Arthur Herbert
CAMEL.
Mr.. CAMEL and Judge Knihgt went
out on the Princeton road to where
the schoolhouse was burned, as he
wanted to see the distance his sister
walked.
He is young man of excellent APP
pearance, quiet and reserved in man.
ner and has not indicated any course
of procedure further than his intention
to have the body removed to Alton.
The States reward of $3.50 has been
supplemented by reward of 5000 by
Judge Knight for the conviction of
any one responsible for the woman's
death in a criminal way.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-14
Funston a Card Writer.

Gen. Funston Monday made pub
lie a letter to the Rev. j. S. Gambrelt,
secretary Of the executive board Of
the General Baptist Convention, ex-
planning his reasons for not permit
ting reviyals in the military camps
along tie border. s.,e4
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-14
LETTER TO SANTA CLAUS.

r. 10. 7. Hopkinsville, Ky.
Gee. IL, 1916.
Dear Santa Claus:
Please bring us a cap pistol, and
little rocking chair apiece. Bring us
a horn and Teddy bear, and we wan
some candy, nuts, oranges and ap'
piles. We will 90 to bed early, SC
please come soon.
Hugh Talley,
William Thurmond Wolfe.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-14
issue.
CALF SUCKS SOW.

On the farm of Slaughter Lackey,
near Fairview, calf was discovered
sucking sow, which explained why
the sow's litter of ten pigs were
seemingly not getting enough nour-
ishment. The sow seemed well
satisfied with the arrangement and
the calf was highly pleased.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-12
Herman Bokhorst
 Passes Beyond

Herman Bokhorst, a wei known oldtimer of the interior, died at St. Joseph's hospital Friday afternoon, He was sufferer from intestinal trouble, having been Tn the hospital but a few days with his last acute illness. His death followed an ope- ration performed upcL him to" his ailment
 Bokhorst had recently been work ing as night engineer for Harry Atwood on Goldstream. It is eX- pected that arrangements for his funeral will shortly be announced.
 His relatives, who live at Wright City, Mo, have been notified of his death, and t is expected that they will shortly wire here concer1linS : the disposition of the remains. The relatives consist of an aged mother one sister and two brothers.
 Mir Bokho1st was about 50 years of age. He had been a residen. of the Fairbanks district since the very earliest days, having come here in 1901
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-12
Moose Planning
 Big Excursion

At meeting of the Chatanika members of the Loyal Order of Moose held Friday night It was de cided that the annual creek meet ing of the order will be held at Chatanika on Sunday June 25. And it is expected that a large number of Fairbanks people will take the opportunity to go on the excursion to the creek city. Last year the excursion was a big success.
 The Chatanika Moose are now commencing arrangements to enter tain the crowd. A committee co look after everything connected with the coming excursion was named at the meeting Friday night It is composed of N. G. Cox Ali Exc land, John Wahlgren. Joe Gertz and J. A Wetzin.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-12
Joint Meeting
 Was Big Success

For the purpose of pTOmulSdtinS plans for the coming Festival of the Midnight Sun, a joint meeting of the local igloo of Pioneers, of Pioneer Women of Alaska and Native SonS & Daughters of the Golden North was held at Eagleh all last Monday night A large number of the old timers were in attendance, together with the young lodge people, and a very pleasant evening was enjoyed, It was the first joint meeting o1 these three purely Alaskan organiza- tions and as such was quite a note worthy event.
 The Pioneers appropriated a sum to assist the young lodge people in celebrating their natal day. The committee of Pioneers named to assist those who will have charge of the celebration is composed of George w. Pennington, Cecil II Clegg and George Markus.
 The IlOneer " omen ana NdtlNe Sons & Daughters entered the room after the business meeting of the Pioneers They were welcomed by A. R. Heilig, whose welcomin g speech was responded to by Mrs J Harmon Caskey, president of the Pioneer Women.
 The literary part of the program consisted of stories and recitations, rendered by Thomas A. McGowan W. F. Thompson, George W. Pen nington and Mrs. o. c. William & Mrs. Caskey rendering vocal SC lection. An auto-piano had previ ously been provided for the occasion by Abe Simson, of the Fair. A regu lar sourdough luncheon concluded the evening.
 During the business meeting the Pioneers took in six new members they were Maurice Roach, life mem Der; J. B. Presser, F. L. Fink, w G. Palmer. Robert Staples and J w. Pomeroy.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-12
TEACHERS FUR ENSUING YEAR
 ARE SELECTED
MIR. kARRER. MISS kARRER AND MIR. MATTHEWS OUT-
 OTHERS RETAINED.

At a meeting of the Fairbanks school board held last Thursday night, some of the teachers who VII guide the educational deStinies oi young Fairbanks during the next school year were selected. In fact, with the exception of Professor r. X Karrer, his sister Miss Anna karrer, and Professor R. D. Mat thews, all of the old teachers were reelected All of the above named together with Mrs. Josephine Tup- per and Miss Daphne Moody, had rendered their resignations, but the two latter have now been notified that their resignations were not accepted and that their old positions await them if they wish to make application for the same.
 The acceptance of the resignation of Professors Karrer and Matthews leaves the school without a superin tendent and a science teacher There are many applications for those po- sitions, however, but none of the appli"ants will be accepted until their credentials have been careful ly studied by the board.
 The teaching staff of the school for the 1916-17 term, as it now stands, will be composed of Miss Henrietta A. Mirick, Miss Daphne Moody Miss lone Jones, Miss Flor ence G. Smith, Miss Margaret Car penter and Mrs. Josephine Tupper
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-12
Mrs. Bunnel Is
 Hostess At Party

Mrs. Charles E. Bunnell was the hostess to number of the ladies of Fairbanks at her residence on Fifth avenue Saturday afternoon, the party being reported to have been one of the events of the season. The guests passed the afternoon playing bridge, delightful refresh ments being served. Mrs. Harry E. Pratt was awarded the first prize an exquisite silk and hand made lace boudoir cap, while Mrs. J. A. Healey won the cutting card' prize, a hand-embroidered guest towel One feature of the party was the beautiful hand painted score cards. Mrs. Bunnell was assisted in serv- ing the refreshments by Misses Dorothea Johnson and Anita Nordale.
 The invited guests were Mrs. J. K Brown, Mrs. H. Barthel, Mrs. C.. H. Clegg Mrs. J. A. Clark, Mrs. J. E. Clark, Mrs w. G. Cassels, Mrs J. H. Caskey, Miss c. w. Cooley, Miss Anna Fitchett Mrs. F. Her pick, Mrs A. R. Heilig, Mrs. F. R. Hall, Mrs. J. A. Healey, Mrs. George Hutchinson, Mrs. Theo. Johnson, Mrs. G. A. Macquarrie. Mrs. L. K Pratt, Mrs. H. E. Pratt, Mrs. H. B. Parkin Mrs. E. R. Peo- ples, Miss Gertrude Pratt, Mrs. Florence Patton, Mrs. R. F. Roth, Mrs. P. J. Rickert, Mrs. H. E. St. George, Mrs Sidney Stewart.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-12
TWO MISSING.

Governor Strong is seeking infor- nation concerning the following per Sons
 Reuben Earl Todd left Silverton Colorado, in 1903 for the KlondiEe and not heard from since arriving in Dawson. Is about 39 years old if living.
 Albert Gilbert last heard from when in Seattle in March, 1912, at which time he stated that he in tended to go to Alaska
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-12

Leo Rogge, the upper CleaTy creek operator, was tried for wantonly killing dog in commissioner court at Chatanika last wek, but was released The case was prose cuted by Assistant District Attor- ney Harry E. Pratt. and Thomas A, Marquam appeared for the defendant,
 The funeral of J. L. Flynn, whose body was found in a cabin on Clear creek a week ago last Saturday by some boys, was held Saturday morning from the undertaking par lors. The ceremonies were conduct ed by Rev George G. Bruce.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-12
REHEARSlNG FOR
 THE CHILDREN

Plans for the celebration of the Festival of the Midnight Sun which is to be held on June 21 are now going forward in good shape, ac- cording to the statements of those who have the entertainment in charge. A big time is therefore promised those who are in attend ance at the festivities.
 The children who are to take part in the show which will be ren- dered on the occasion are now ac- lively rehearsing And the program will be somethig new to Fairbanks, as it contains many new and novel stunts The stars who are to take part range in age from three to 15 years. and all are true native sons and daughters of the Golden North,
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-12

The cost of the Panama canal. the most gigantic engineering feat in history was about four hundred millions of dollars. Is it not ap- palling to think that We spend for drink every year something like six times the cost of the Panama Ennnlo
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-12
PRES BRIAN BILLBOARD.

Prohibition makes Kansas the healthiest State in the Union. 9S deaths per 1000
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-12

Adolph Hoffman, the Tolovana man who was brought to the hos ed is now able to be up and around the hospital.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-12

StTuCtNcuesS of the implements em- ployed, or its responsiveness 10 the nations involved
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-12

present few of the reasons which. to my mind justify total abstinence
 In the first place. let us consider the physical reasons against the Use of alcohol To begin with. drink brings no advantage what ever to the one who drinks and since intelligence demands a req son for any course of action. the fact that no good reason can be gwen for drinking ought to be sufii- cient to prevent the use of liquor to any extent.
 But the use of liquor is not only unnecessary and indefensible from the standpoint of advantage, but if is objectionable as a beverage, even when taken in the smallest quantity It has been scientifically demo-- strated that the moderate use of aI cohoI decreases a mans effic cency. USE OF ALCOHOL DECREASES
 EFFICIENCY.
 An athlete cannot do his best i. he drinks at all-this has been demonstrated by experience: a type setter will make more mistakes when drinking than when sOber-this has been established by experiment.; alcohol makes a soldier less accu- rate in his aim, and let me add that the present war is giving COT elusive proof that total abstinence has it's value on the battlefield Russia has gone to the extent of abolishing the sale of liquor. even though in doing so she sacrifices an annual revenue of four hundred millions in the midst of a war. The German emperor is an advocate of ernment is refusing liquor to it's soldiers and in France the legisla ture is considering the liquor ques tion If John Barleycorn' is a failure in fight who can respect him in time of peace? The acCj- dents in industry are increased in proportion as liquor is consumed these are but a few illustrations of the effect of alcohol, even when but little is taken.
 EMPLOYERS DEMAND AeSTl
 VENICE.
 Int e at.Q1 more easily understood, namely, the increasing demand for total ahgLi- hence which Is being made by ent ployers. On boats, grog used t0 be furnished to sailors; it is becoming more and more the rule to dar| it to them altogether The owner of ship cannot afford to trust pa sengers or cargo, or even the vessel to a man who allows his brain to be befuddled by alcohol Our rail, road managers are applying more and more stringent rule against drink They cannot afford to take the risk of either loss of life or damage to property involved III the employment of men who use liquor And so on through other industries the more important the employment the more rigidly the use of liquor is forbidden.
 If a young man wants to know public opinion in regard to moder ate drinking, let him present a rec ommendation saying that he is q moderate thinker Why do recon mendations, intended to help thos7 to whom they are given, omit a reference to the fact that a man drinks if he does drink at all?
 Concluded Next Week..
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-12

THEODORE ROOSEVELT. Oyster Bay N. Y, June 10, 1916,
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-12
THE SUREsT REMEDY.

The object of this meeting is not to discuss the governmental phases of the liquor traffic, but rather to deal with remedies that can be ap- piled by the individual without the aid of statute law, and fortunately the plans which we present tonight involve no controverted questions. Whatever differences of opinion there may be as to legal remedies, no one doubts that total abstinence is, as far as it goes, complete remedy for the drink habit. Every one who, by his own resolve, sepa- rates himself from those who drink and allies himself with those who do not drink, to this extent lessens the amount of liquor consumed and lightens the task of those who aro called upon to deal with the sub ject through legislation or through the enforcement of law
 WHY TOTAL ABSTINENCE?
 Our appeal is to the individual and ask your attention while
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-11-23

and said liquidators shall remain IN
Office until the affairs of the corpora
ton shall be fully llquidated as pro-
vided by law, and in the event OF
death or the disability or resignation
of one or more of the liQuidators, the
survivor shall continue to act.
ARTICLE X.
No stOckbOlder shall be held liable
or responsible for the contracts or
faults of the corporation in any fur
Their sum than the unpaid balance due
to the corporation on their shares OF
stock owned by him, nor Shall any
mere informality in organization have
the effect Of rendering this charter
lnull. or exposing n stcchnOlder &c
| liability beyond the unpaid balance
due on stock owned by him. if any.
Thus done and pascal, at my Office
in the Town of FranklintOn. Parish OF
f Washington, State Of ~. 'iana, or
the day, north and yea. urst abo''
written in the presence oi II. H. Bate
man and D. E. Branch, two compe
2 tent witnesses VINO signed their name
hereto, together with the said ap
bearers, and me SAID Notary, afte
due reading of the Whole.
r. r. OWAN...........1o shares
= !. d. KERR, .............2l shares
w. G.. STORM 80. .......1 share
Witnesses:
D. E. BRANCH.
r. II. BATEMAN.
OSCEOLA Fl. CARTER,
/. Notary Pablo
l [Publ. Nov. 9-Dec. II.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-11-23
Sheriff Sale. mo. 2466.
w, T. Simmons & Bro.
vs..
Martin Waller.
Martin Waller.

Notice is hereby given that by vir
tue of all order of seizure and sale
issued out of the Goth judicial
District Court of La, in and for Wash :
ington Parish, in above entitled cause,
and to me directed. will proceed to
sell at public auction to the last and
highest bidder, on
Saturday, Decemb : 9. 1916
at the principal front cor of tie court
house at Franklinto:., La, between
the legal sale hours tur judicial sales
the following described Nropert} to-
wit:
Lot six, block one of tir L. \
Pierce Addition to Bogllusa, Ii?
Terms of sale Cash without y 1t
of appraisenent.
This the 3Cth day of October, 1915
J. II. Bateman, Sheriff.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-11-23
Sheriff Sala-Nc. Ills.
It. B. Erwin & Son, Ltd.
VS..
Pierce Wood Co. Ltd, ct ais.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue Of IN
order of lier faciaS. issued out OF the str
judicial District COur. of Louisiana, in and tnl
cause and to me directed. | will proceed TO
sell at public auction to the last and highest
bidder, on
Saturday, December 9, 1916.
at tue principal fro" door ot tile court
house at lran lintu., La, between
IN legal ~ale II hrs f, Judicial sales.
the following dnScrih property to
wit:
Lot I in square 234 in the Pierce
Division to tn town Of Franklinton,
except strip 10 feet wide on the
North side, said lot being ninety feet
on the railroad and one hundred and
thirtysix feet deep, as per plat of the
said town on file with the Clerk OF
Court, Washington Parish, La.
Terms Of sale: Cash with benefit OF
appraisenent.
This the 3Oth day Of October, 1916.
J. E. Bateman, Sheriff.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-11-23

Notice-I am applying for
pardon.
H. D. Bickham.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-11-23

Advertising Rates on Application
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-11-23

OSCEOLA +. CARTER,
Notary Public.
[Publ. Nov. 9-Dec. II.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-10
LIFE Of PART IN
SHIP BUILDING
COL. c. p. GOODYEAR DISCUSSES
SOME INTERESTING FACTS
IN THIS CONNECTION.
(RY Col. c. P. Goodyear.)

/ Iruon the line of thought that was
I presented TO the Board Of Trade in my
| talk of the 18th, ult, namely, that we
are one Of the deep water seaports OF
| the country, that they have always eX-
listed, ;nat there 6re no more seaports
irt,g than when the country was DrSt
discovered. although some have been
greatly improved. that the wonderful
growth OF our export and import trade
from S22000O,O0O in 1910 to $Z,2O0,-
600 900 TO five billion in 1915 must
necessarily pass through our seaports,
that the era Of great growth in popu-
Iation and wealth of cur seaports has
arrived; that with every increase Of
IOur exports and imports for the future
promising to double our present five
billion dollars within another 10 years,
must pass through the same number
OF ports will take toll.
Another thought that ] would have
referred to if time had offered, was
that our import and export trade had
for many years as to well more than
onehaif passed through the single
port OF New York; that especially as
to exports the percentage Of increases
is greater through south Atlantic and
Gulf ports than through New York, in
Idicating a wider division of our trade
for the future.
Another thought which might well
have been presented, is the fact that a
seaport has many oJner things that
il can well engage in because it is a
port:
On st. Simons island in 1913 brig
was built Of Georgia timber; when 63
years old she took a cargo at Bruins
wick. In 1857 Maine shipbuilder
after careful investigation, determined
to move his wooden shipbuildinS in
dustry to Brunswick, declaring that
IL had every advantage in climate
material, etc. The war came on and
suspended operation.
The war conditions have re-opened
shipbuilding Of wooden ships in the
Maine shipyards.
A gentleman in Brunswick of con
siderable means has D6en THVUsrTgTr
ing the opening for such shipbuildin&
there. Such snips can De built ant
launched here without marine rail
wav or drydock. A schooner could be
built here at an outlay of $4,000 ant
pay for herseIs at present freight rates
within a year But in normal times a
profit OF at least fifteen per cent. Is
il not worth wniie TO investigate this
seaport source of income?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-10
A NEW DESIGN
FOR ENVELOPES
EMBOSSED POSTAGE STAMP OF
NEW DESIGN FOR UNCLE
SANS &c ENVELOPES.

Postmaster Elliot and employees of
the postal service have been notified
that the department is about to issue
stamped envelopes bearing an emboss-
ed postage stamp of new design, de-
scribed as .follows:
The new stamp is printed in red
ink and is in the form of circle
one and one-sixteenth inches in di-
ameter. In the center is embossed
the head of Washington in profile,
looking to the left. The sides and
upper portion of the border caary
the words United States Postage =
in white capital letters and within
the border beneath the read is the
word cents" with the numeral 'e2'
on each side enclosed in a small
white circle. 70
For a while the department cannot
fill all acquisitions with the new en-
velopes. The old embossing dies will
be displaced with dies OF new design
gradually and until all of the stamping
machines are equipped with the new
dies, return card envelopes bearing
either the old or new stamp will be
furnished in response to the requisi
tiCns of postmasters. Imprinted en-
velopes bearing the old stamp will b.
issued by the department until thu
stock on hand is exhausted.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-10
GREETINGS SENT
BY The PRESIDENT
WILSON GIVES STRONG APRON
Al OF GO 70 SUNDAY
SCHOOL DAY.

Georgia go to Sunday School" day
which viii be observed in the Sunday
schools over the state next sunday
February -, has created q great wave
.of enthusiasm in favor OF sunday
school work The Georgia sunday
School association. through It's gen
eral secretary y. W. Sims, sent a com
munication to President Wilson, re
questing a message from him. The
Following communications were re-
ceivcd:
Nr y. ". Sims,
Atlanta, Ga.
Ny Dear Sir: In response to your
telegram Of recent date, the president
directs me TO send you the enclosed
copy OF statement which he had occa-
sion to make some time ago and which
he trusts viii serve your purpose.
Sincerely yours,
j. p. TUMULTY,
Secretary to the President.
Following is the statement sent by
the president
mo study is more important to the
child than the study Of the Bible
and of he truths which it teaches and
there is no more effective agency for
such study than the Sunday school. 1t
is certainly one Of the greatest factors
ia our lives in the building of charac-
ter and the development Of moral fl
brc, for its influence begins almost as
soon as the child is able TO talk ana
continue through life.