davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-10-25

fFys. Published In Tbs Baxter Springs News,
Oct. II. 1919
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF CHEROKEE
COUNTY, KANSAS.
sfT3ENG AT COLUMBUS
TsuB D. chapuAAh. PiAiAslG.
vs.
ooofus E. MorlIdRe, J. ". Within, Wills W.
Coruth. WIN ". CaFuth and Willie W. caruth, Il
they be living, and II not, their unknown hsra, OE-
scutors, administrator, dsviSOo and sssigns.
Defendants.
PUBLICATION NOTICE
STATE OF KANSAS to the above named defend
ants, and each ottham:
GREETING:
You and each Of you. are hereby notified that the
plaintiff, TFsaS Chapman. on the 18th day ct Octo-
Der, 1917, fled her petition In the above entitled
court In aid cAuSe. and that you have been sued
In aid court and must answer said petition, on Or
before the S0th day Of November, 1917, OF @id
pstiton viii be taken a. true and judgment render
I'd sainst you, the nature Of which will b that the
court enter Judgment quieting PLAINTIFF titis. IN
andto the following described real estate, situated
In c6aokse County. Kansas. to-wit: Lots Nils
(o), Ten U0I, Eleven iii and Twelve tl2) In
Block Twelve il2), Warwick Place Addition TO the
City Of Baxter Spring. In said County and State,
and declaring al claims Of estate OF interest. In and
% aid land Of all Of you. the nAd defendants. 70 be
null and void and Of no force or effect against the
oata Of the aaId plaintiff and barring and exeiud-
Ing I'll Of you from any rights, estates or interests
therein and for such other and further relief - to
tie court may sem equitable and pTopsr In The
premises
Dated this lSthday Of October. 1917.
TRESSA D. CHAPMAN,
fs..N Plaintiff.
BY Grant WagRonar. Her AttoFa0y.
AttsSt: FRED SIMKIN,
Clark Of tho District Court
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-24
MEASUREMENT OF GIRLS IS DENIED
 BY A PROFESSOR
Sensational Charge Is Refuted by Member of Faculty of
 University.
REPORTS ARE MALICIOUS

PIERRE, s. D., Jan. 24. - Prof. Franklin Jones, Of the University of South Dakota, testiGying in a hear. ing before the house of the South Dakota Legislature on charges that he conducted physical examinations of students in state schools, denied as malicious" reports that he had forced examinations of girl students in the state schools
 Prof. Jones declared his work had been entirely along the line of an investigation of measurements of the human boiy" and that in his research he had been associated with many physicians in the state. He said while he had many eXamina. tions Of infants, they had always been conducted at the request of the paeEts.
 The case has caused much com. ment throughout the state and was today brought before the legislature for investigation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-24
Juneau is Mecca Which Eyes of Many Turn to When Gold Question
 Being Considered
DISTRICT IS A RICH ONE
Recent Discoveries of 0th- CT Regions Now En- gage Attention
 of Miners

WASHINGTON. Jan. 24 The large mining developments near Ju
 uneau. Alaska, have attracted atten
 ton Co the northern extension oi
 the Juneau gold belt, say officials
 of the geological survey. Though
 relatively little producing mining
 has vet been done in that area, some developments are under way, The
 region is heavily timbercd and, there
 fore. difficult to prospect. In spite or difficulties, however, detailed top, ographic ari geologic maps Of this region have been made, and may be had on application to the he&dQuar- ters of the survey in this city.
 The recent discovery of gold plac- CTS on Dime Creek, Seward Pcnn- sula. Alaska has again attracted at. tention 10 the Southwestern part Of the peninsula, say experts in this city. Dime creek is tributary to Koyuk river. about firty miles north of Norton Bay It is about l5o miles east of Nome. The mines of that district. though operated only in a small way. produced gold to the val ne of more than $lOO,OOO in 1916. The geology and topography Of the district are described in a recent re- port of the geological survey, The Dime Creek placers have been dis covered since the report was pub Ished. but nevertheless the report is said Co contain much valuable in- formation about the general geology og the area. It is accompanied by geologic and topographic maps.
 The survey has also published a report of a survey of the placer fields in the Solomon and CaSedpaga region oS Alaska. about thirty miles east of Nome. This region is part O. the great tundra belt Of Northern Alaska and therefore Is without tim bcr. In most places the bedrock is masked by a thick mat Of moss or other vegetation, which has made it difficult to deciphcv it's intricate geology.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-24
JOHN G. HE'D ONE OF CITYS PIONEER
 LAWYERS IS DEAD
Continued from Page I)

better posted than Mir. Held. He was perhaps the foremost authority on the unwrittcn carly.day- traditions of Juneau and he often was asked to write of the history of this section.
 He was one of the original owners of the Eagle River quartz mines, To- cated forty miles north of Juneau. The property was accidentally discoy- cred by Neil Ward and John Sand stone who had been grubstaked by Mir. Held. Sandstone and Ward were put prospecting, when the former stumbled into windGGll and slid on the ground for some distance. In galling he loozcned some surface earth and the quartz outcrcpping was re- yealed. The mine was sold later by the three partners.
 Mir. Held he'd been a lifelong Re publican. He was National COmmt- teeraan of that party from Alaska, for eight years and was delegate tO the Philadelphia convention in 1900 when Mckinley was nominated for Presi- dent for his second term. Mir, Held also attended the Republican Nation al Convention in Chicago in 1904, when Theodore Roosevelt was nomi- mated for the Presidency. Mr. Held was elected to the Alaska Territorial Legislature as Representative of the First Division in 1915 and re- elected again last November.
 Mir. Held was married in Juneau in July 1888 to Miss Henrietta Jensen who for sevcral years had been teaching school here. They have three grown daughters, Mrs. V. N. Dupuy, Miss Gertrude and Miss Eli zabeth Held, all of whom reside in Juneau
 Mr. Held wGs a 32' Mason, mem Der of the Shrine, a member of the Pioneers of Alaska, and was one of the charter members of the B. P. O.. Elks. Juneau Lodge No. 42O
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-24
CANADA HUST
 PURCHASE COAL
 FR0M TIE J. 5,
Government Needs Fue. to Operate Railroad and Will Pay Ten
 Dollars a Ton.

OTTAWA, Ont, Jan 24.-Thc Can adian governmcn, has announced il will be compelled to purchase coaI in the American market at SlO q ton Co operate the Intercolonial Rail way. The government had contract ed for coal from the mines along it's own lines at $40 to $3.G5 a ton. but so many miners had enlist ed in the army the production of coal was insufficient It was c5ti mated the change will add $3OO,OOC 10 the governments expenses for coal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-24
MINING COMPANY WINS THE DAMAGE
 CASE OF JENSENS

The jury in the Chris Jensen case arrived at a verdict aJ o'clock this morning and returned it in open court this morning at IO:&O o'clock The verdict was for the defendant com pauy. Jensen sued for $25,OOO for damages for injuries received while working for the company. At the tune of the injury he signed a re. lease upon receiving a certain sum Of money. to the company. Mir. Arch lander and John Rustgard appeared for Jensen and L.. F. Shacklegord and II. L.. Faulkner for the defendant
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-24
HUNTERS WHO WERE LONG OVERDUE ARE
 BACK IN THE CITY

The overdue hunting party, for whom anxiety was felt in Juneau yesterday, returned this morning on the Murelette from Gambler Bay where they have been spending the past few days duck hunting. If the party had not arrived by this morn. ing the Iowa was to have left in search for them as their relatives were becoming anxious,
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-24
BRADLEY RELEASED
 ON BONDS OF TWO
 THOUSAND DOLLARS

Fred F. Bradley, who was brought back from Seattle on the steamer Mariposa yesterday charged with be- ing short in his accounts with the Standard oil Company of Juneau, has been released on bail amounting to S2.OOO furnished by Henry Shat. tuck and James Frceburn. Mir. Brad. ley is keeping his own counsel and does not discuss the matter with anyone outside his attorney.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-24
JUNEAU BAKER MARRIED.

Word was received on the MaripO- 5a that Theodore Heyder, one of the owners Of the Peerless Bakery, who left recently to examine modern bak- ing ovens, has been married in Se atle. The bride we formerly Miss Erna GOldschmidJ. of Seattle The couple will spend their honeymoon in the South, returning to Juneau within the next few weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-24
FEBRUARY 10 SET AS DATE
 FOR RElCHSTAG MEETING

LONDON. Jan. 24.-The Reichstag will assemble this month, but will meet on February 10, according to an Amsterdam dispatch to the Central News.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-24
FORMER MACEDONIAN
 LEADER PASSES AWAY

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 2i.-Dr Via dOff, a former chief of the Macedon. ian government, has died in Sofia, of cancer, a dispatch from the Bull gar!an capitol announces.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-24

TWO IN ONE - The EMPIRES way for everybody. The EMPIRES ads" keeps the housewife informed of all sales and the news columns are right up to the minute on the days news.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-24
NEW TRIAL DENIED CAVORETTE FOR ONE
 MORE DAMAGE CASE

The motion for a new trial in the case of CavOrctca against the Alaska Gastineau Mining Company was argu- ed this morning by the opposing at- tOrueys and was then denied by Judge R. W. Jennings. Cayorcttc sued the Alaska Gatsineau Company go- S25.O0O for the loss of an eye and che jury found for the defendant company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-24

You never can tell. Even the wolf sometimes comes to the door dis guised as opportunity.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-24
GooDY TIME SATURDAY

The Ladies Guild of Trinity church will hold a Goody Sale Saturday at the Rolyat at 9 D. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-24
PRINCE ALBERT IS
 IN PORT WITH BIG
 SHIPMENT FOR MINES

The big rreighter of the Grand Trunk, the Prince Albert arr.ved from the south last night with S5 tons of machinery for the AlGska-Juneau. 14 tons of freight for Tre2dwell. The Albert had 1900 ties for the White Pass and $50 tons of coal She will load a cargo of ore sOuthbOund.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-24
IRREGULARITIES
 ARE RENDERING
 CANVASS BOARD
SuIzer Is Still in a Lead With Thirteen Votes Challenges De-
 curing

The discovery of Irregularities among the returns from the Four.n Division has delayed the work Of the canvassing roard. The canvass has been proceeding slowly on ac. count of irregularities in the Sec md and Third Divisions. Certifcatas of the creation of precincts and avi- yeace of notice hoying been given of election are missing from some of the Commissioners districts of tE2 Fourth Division These certificates have been wired for.
 As far as the canvassing board has completed the tabulation Sulzer is still leading in the race by l3. How ever, the returns from many pre- cincts have been challenged, and de. cisions held in abeyance until argu. ment shall have been presented.
 Additional precincts from the Third Division canvasscd last night added to Wickersham's lead in the Third Division. which is 2S9 with Bristol Bay precincts missing This Is net Wickersham gain of over the unofficial returns which gave Wicker sham 2S5 plurality
 Quitting the missing precincts of the Third and the uncounted pre-. cincts of the Second, taking the of. Gcial tabulation Of the First, Second and Third as t stands and the unor. Gcial returns from the Fourth Diyi- sion, the following table tells estory
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-24

Civilization tonIgnt-soo big ad,
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-24
HARRY AGAINSKY IS INDICTED BY GRAND
 JURY FOR A CRIME

Harry Agansky, who was arrested on a warrant and charged with the murder of Babe Brown at Douglas some time ago, was indicted this morning by the grand jury. The in- dictment alleges that he allowed the woman to ply her trade while she was married 10 him and that he re. cciyed her earnings.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-24
SELECTED MEN IN
LINE COMMISSION
GENERAL CROWDER DEFINES
POSITION OF THOSE IN RE-
SERVE OR AMY

While person applying for commits
siOns in the reserve or regular army
or as field clerks in the same are not
exempted by local boards, ample pro-
visions will be made for transferring
such persons from their status of sell
ected men to that of an officer, candi-
date, or clerk without due hitch or
obstacle Information to this eff
feet was contained in a telegram from
General CrOwder to exemption Off
GERS, reading as follows:
Number 37776. Under paragraph
ID" of section is OF the rules and re-
aulatiOns for the local and district
boards no person can be exempted on
the ground that he is in the military
service OF the United States ii he has
not been enlisted, appointed or engag-
ed in such service prior to the date
on which he was called by local
board. There is no reason, however,
why a drafted man cannot be com
missiOned as an officer in the military
service of the United States or en-
gagged as an army field clerk quite as
well form his status as a drafted man
as from his status as a ciyilia
in case a regrestrant is called by
local board while his appointment
as an officer or as a field clerk is
pending he should report to his local
board and submit to induction into
the service in the regular manner as
a drafted man. After all claims for
exemption or discharge by or in res
pect of him are decided, and after the
time for filing such claims has expired
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-24
LOCAL FARM AGENT
AIDING FARMERS
J. l.. DUNN WRITES THEM ABOUT
PURCHASING GOOD BREED
ING CATTLE.

The following letter is being sent
to Glynn county farmers by j. l.
Dunn. farm demonstration agent, in
an effort to induce the farmers to Sc
cure some Of the splendid breeding
cattle now on sale cheap in Texas.
Attached to the letter is a blank Civ
ing Mr.. Dunn authority to purchase
and ship the stock to those who wish
to purchase:
I Dear Sir: This is probably the
best opportunity you will ever have
to get some good breeding stock
cheap.
On account of the severe drouth IN
Texas and lack of sufficient feed to
carry these cattle over, they are be
ing put on the market for $40 to $50
per head, depending on the age. A
fine type of Herefords, Shorthorns
and Angus are being sold at a sacri-
flee. These cattle are OF course thin
in flesh from lack of feed, but are
from tick-infested territory and NAV
be counted on TO do we'll under our
range conditions.
| hope you will take ADVANTAGE of
this opportunity to secure as many
of these cattle as possible. The A
b. and A. railroad is arranging to
move train load of these cattle into
Georgia early in September, and if
we can get sufficient number of orr
ders from this county to justify it, |
will go along with the a, b. and 4.
force and personally inspect such cat
tie as you may wish to purchase.
If you are interested, please fill in
the blank below and return to me in
the enclosed envelope which requires
no postage.
Yours very truly
j. L. DUNN, County Afent."
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-24
HOW SHIPPERS CAN
HELP RAILROADS
FAIRFAX HARRISON URGES CO
OPERATION IN ORDER TO
MEET NEEDS.

Fairfax Harrison, chairman of the
Railroads War Board, authorizes
the following:
Because the demand for freight
cars is greater today than ever be
fore III the hi@tOry of the county and
is increasing daily, the Commission
on Car Service OF the Railroads War
Board has issued second appeal
asking still further cooperation from
both shippers and receivers Oh
freight.
The commission states that the
ability of the railroads to move crops
depends largely upon the full loading
of cars and the elimination of all de-
lay in loading and unloading them.
The movement Of lumber to the can
tonments and the shipping yards has
monOpOlized the use of more than
100000 cars and made serious in
roads into the supply that under nor
NAL conditions would handle the
movement OF crops and food prod
ucts.
To offset this handicap and secure
the maximum amount of service from
the ears that the nation is dependent
upon for the transportation of food
supplies the following suggestions
are made to shippers and receivers:
Unload promptly all doaded cars
received.
Do not order special types of cars
when ordinary types will serve.
Eliminate the use of railway equip
ment when tonnage can be handled
by motor trucks or wagons
Load all cars to their full carry
ing capacity
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-24

he may be appointed or commission
ed form his status as a selected man
and ordered by competent military
authority to report for duty to some
place other than mobilization
camp. In such cases he should send
three copies Of the order directing
him to report for duty other than a
mobilization camp to his local board
Upon receipt Of these copies, the To-
cal board 5hauld retain one copy,
should sent ono to the mobilization
camp with the proper contingent of
men, and should send the other to the
mobilization camp by registered mail
as provided in section Is, mOb;liZat-
ion regulations. Upon receipt of
these orders at the mobilization
camp the local board will receive
credit on its next quota for one draft
ed man
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-24
BI.JOU THEATER

Today-George Beban in Cook of Canyon Camp Com
edy The Girl Ring" First reel co. 500
and 92O Feature IS minuteslater. 1oc and 15c.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-23
Machinists

Owing to the absence from the city
for the past two weeks of the chair
man of No. ATS scale committee, ne
gotiations with contract machine
shops for an increased wage schedule
have been delayed. This important
member returned Monday and it is
expected that an agreement will be
reached in a few days. Pueblo con-
tract shops have just signed up scale
for So cents per hour. In Denver the
scale is 421a cents with bonus of
5 cents per hour. 1t is hoped to bring
the Denver scale up to that paid in
Pueblo.
Thousands of union machinists
thruout the Northwest, in a territory
extending from Lake Superior to the
Pacific ocean, have just won the big
gest victory in the history of the In
ternational Association of Machinists.
After two months of negotiations with
the railroad companies the roads have
granted the machinists an eight-hour
day and 71a cents increase per hour.
For years the machinists of this sec
ton have talked and planned for the
eight-hour day and the granting of
this demand speaks well for the cam
paign for shorter hours carried on by
members of the union.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-23
Cigarnakers
CBE j. w. Sanford.)

Tuesday evenings meeting took on
more the appearance of being ladies'
night, due to the presence of Mrs.
Berkebile, Mrs. Grauer, Mrs. Fry, Mrs.
Blackburn, and last but not least, Miss
Lulu Suarez, all of them occupying
seats near the speakers desk, whether
to protect the speaker or for protec-
ton, not divulged by them. At any
rate nothing happened out of the ordi-
nary and the meeting transacted the
business before it without interrupt
tion.
Fred Vessel and T. o. Spacey, rep
resenting the Red Cross team of the
Trades Assembly, were granted the
floor, but owing to extenuating cir
cumstances we were unable to make a
contribution at this time, but will no
doubt in the near future. A number
of our members have done so individ-
ually already.
w. A. Campbell, travelling. auditor
for the international union, being in
town upon official business, was with
US thruout the evening and at the
close made some interesting remarks
along union and label lines which were
well received by the members present.
Aside from his official duties Mr..
Campbell is an interesting talker and
mas quite a STORE 10 SeleCJ lTOIii, having
visited almost every own of any i'm
portance in the United States.
Our election last Saturday was the
closest one that we have ever had,
the contest for secretary being de-
cided by one vote, J. A. Christman re-
ceiving 140 to 141 for the present
incumbent. C. Hornburg was re-elect-
ed president without opposition. Geo.
NJ. Edwards, recording secretary. E.
Bretschneider, A. NJ. Macrich and L..
Petrone were retained on the finance
committee. F. J. Rinkle, E. S. Lynn
and S. J. Bowers were chosen for the
auditing committee. D. ]. Lochner, NJ.
Caraballo and Booster" Libonati were
selected out of group of five for the
executive board.
C. ]. Moorhouse, representing the
bureau of labor statistics, was present
at our meeting and took part in the
deliberations displaying his usual tact
in matters of Importance in the inter
est of the labor movement and its
members.
A more persistent demand for the
label will be that much added to your
credit besides getting immediate re-
turns on a basis of value received.
Label goods are also known as quality
goods. Call for them.
Charles Hornburg, c. ]. Moorhouse
and J. w. Sanford were selected to
represent the union in the Trades As
sembly for the ensuing six months.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-23
Labor Meetings
Coming Week
THE TINE AND PLACE

Tonight-Saturdny.
Bakers No. 90, 1715 California st;
caepenters epsls SO No a 14s1 Bank blk, ". colfax.
Railway Carmen No. 146, Evans blk, at
loop.
Trades and Labor Assembly, 2. p. m,
$50 Eighteenth st.
Monday.
Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers No.
Anal Samated Sheet Metal Workers No. CO,
2O2 Quincy bldg o,.,, ,,,u
Bgidiny TsbereFs B fsoo cs9 isth stas
Carpenters No. 55, Carpenters hall. 1947
Cooks No. IS, 80 p. m, B. t. c., Club
Drapery and Carpet Sewers No. 27, 415
Electricai rt INV Workers No. es, 1917 Lawrence.
International Workers Defense League. $50
plambeEs Apprentices, Gu; Club bldg.
Tailors No. 3, 2O2 Charles bldg.
Upholsterers, 4O1 Club bldg.
Walters, 8 80 p m, 1923 Curtis;
Ladies' Auxiliary to Painters, p. m, $50
B. B. L. L. F. F. T. So No a4 $40, u ISL Platte % St.
B., L. E; No. 451, 1:3o p. M, Sixth and
Metal Trades Council, r. 80. $50 18th St
Drainlayers. b. T. c., Club bldg;
Glass Workers and Glaciers, $50 18th st.
Motion Picture Operators, IL 80 p. IN.
T. NJ A. hall, 1715 California ST.
Plasterers, 1877 Lawrence st,
Printing Pressmen No; 40, $50 18th St ,-,o
Ladies' Auxiliary to Plumbers No. 3, 15is
B. cRlitfFns& e. e No. 6 ESQ. Club bldg.
Wednesday.
BARRIERS No 2O5 Club bldg.
Boilermakers No. 179, 1917 Lawrence st.
Boot and Shoe Replirers, los Lincoln.
Cement Finishers B. n. G, Club bldg.
Lathers. B. Il. G, Club bldg.
Lithographers No. Is, 325 Charles bldg.
Machinists, $50 18th st.
Pattern Makers. 3O1 Ger. American bldg.
Plumbers. Il. T. c, Club bldg.
Stage Employees, . a. m, L. NJ. A. hall,
women's Auxiiiary MachInists, . 80 p m,
X. Of =. hall, Evans blk, at loop;
b L. L. No. T34, > p. m. 3Ist and Clay.
3 /. + No. 1se, Is ,Nis MasqRIs 9hsIHa Temple.
Ladies' Auxiliary b. l.. u. No. 1si, 2:3O
p. m, Sixth and Santa Fe.
Thursday.
Electrical Workers No. III. 1517 Lawrence
Elevator Construet9Es b: T. G. Club bldg
Painters No. 10. $50 18th st.
Teamsters and Chaufreurs, 141s Larimer st
b /. +. q. No. n; Masonic Temple. 81
p. m, Twenty fifth and Eliot
Ladies' Auxiliary b. II. L. No. 43, p. m.
115l Champa st.
Building Trades Council, Carpenters hail.
Board Hotel and Restaurant Employees, 3
p. m, 1871 Arapahoe St
Window and House Cleaners No. 15JOS,
Hall ., Il. r. c., Club bldg.
Ladies' Auxiliary o. X. c. No. %, 2 p. N.
b. l.. F. +. 10. 273. sth and Santa De.
B. r. T. No 446, 1913 Champa st.