davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-12-20
.fLANMGAN--COX
MARRIED in TEXAS

Mr.. G.. G. Flannigan and Miss
Olive Cox were married Monday
evening, De ember 10th at Saratoga
Texas, i'm the l.rhsence Gg Miss
Bertha Minerman and Il number of
soldiers and wives.
The bride lis the only daughter
OF Rev. and Mrs. Cox of the M. E.
Chlj1|eh of this city. She is
graduate ol1 THE Decatur City High
School and received her mhlsical
atior, at Simpson College, fn-
idialsola. She is ONE of our best
I,musicians att the present time hay-
ing a very large number oil pupils.
Mrs. INlaimnigan has been a resident
OF our city for the past two years
md LAS made u Very large NUM-.
! b l. OF fnielnds who extend COM
calculations.
Tire groom is a stranger to our
city but we learn that he is very
indrNtriCus intelligent and fine APP
pearing young man. He finished
his schooling at Grinnel College
after which iho went to- tJm Du
Lacl Wisconsin, where he was ply
s!cal direejtcr i'm the Y. M. c. A.
work IL yealr, going from thesis TO
Hyde Park, Y. M. c. A. headquart-
er. in Chicago. AT the cytlrt;tlk'
c,f war betvraem the United States
and Germa ". Mr.. Flannigan en-
listed in the 132nd' U. S National
Guards. His regimsmt has beer
lstati ned at Houston, Texas, but mt
llhe present time he lis ON guard
guarding the oil Wells at Saratoga
Texas. He expects to go to- FFance
in shout time.
Mrs. Flannigan and Miss Miner
man are expected home Within fe
dtays.
The Jou1nal force and family
tcatend their heartiest cong'ratular
,tions and wish them many, many
wears OF happiness and prosperity
Mis- Helen Gault was bedfas
couple of days last week from il
grippe and complications.
Ihe members ot the NJ. w. A
lodge of Extra met last Thursday
evening amid elected their Officers
for the following year as follows.
john Nielsen, V. G.
Clerer ce NMasolhing, w. A,
p. M. Christensen, h. b.
J G.. Newton, Clerk
Grant Jones, 'EQcort.
| j. X. VandeBrake, l. w.
!, Cl l.. McAninch, Q. S.
: GRANT Jones', Clarence Masching, J
/ X, VamdeBrake, Trustees.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-12-20
XMAS PROGRAM

Sunday evening at 90 be at
the Congregational Church. You are
invited to be present and encourage
the children in their efforts to
keep1up the Christmas spirit.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-12-20
LOCAL AND Personal.

Mrs. Maggie Navratil and son,
John, returned home from Miss
ohri, where she, had been visiting
ne1, brother, Mike Martes for the
past several weeks.
Mrs. Phil Grow and daughter,
M-,nsaret, Went to Creston. last
week to visit her. aunt, Mrs. Nellie
Roach, who reside there.
Marjorie Wilson was absent from
sIcIhaol Monday because off a bad
cold.
Try some of those big fat oysters
at Williams Cafe.
Jack keagaey left the middle OF
last week for the home OF his
motb er, being called there by
i4eh sel1ious illness. On arriving
there, hs had heFs removed to, q,
Des Moines hospital where she is
very i'll. He leaves "Wednesday
With the rest Uf our 1rafted meh
.lI yashington, where they are
ms mbers OF the Coast Artillery.
The Ford Garage installed a
nuJning Bearing Stand in their
well equipped work shop last Week
and are now fnNed so they can fit
bearings i'm THE only way that i'm
sures satisfactory service. They
have, ALSO installed mOtoT for
use as power in their shop The
pnopriato9s are good live men and
| yr Is a pleatuae to da |bulsfness
with them.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-12-20

Congregational church.
Sunday School 10 90 a. m.
Morning Service IL 90 a. IN.
Evening s 90 p. M.
w. E. Baldwin, Minister.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-12-20
The Journal
extends a Mer-
~ Christmas.
On accountof machine trou-
BILE we had to carry over
until next week, several
valuable articles.
SALE NOTICES
EMANUEL CHRISTENSEN.

EMANUEL CHRISTENSEN.
One mile west and one mile
south OF Braytcn ON the H. M.
Bartlett farm on Thursday Decem-
Der 9th. -.
Mrs. Maggie Navratil at the resi-
sdsnce of john Mertes in Extra,
shvurdak, December 22nd. 80 P.
M.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-12-20

Mis- Helen Gault was bedfast
a couple of days last week from la
grippe and complications.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-12-20

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Til
ben Monday last, baby girl.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-12-20

Try some of those big fat oysters
at Williams Cafe.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-12-20

Marjorie Wilson was absent from
sI.hqol Monday because off a bad
cold.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-29
AMERICAN A!RMEM IN FRANCE WANT
 TO STAY IN CORPS

WASHINGTON, May 29.-Most of the American ayiators in France are by no means anxious to don the American uniform, says returned correspondent. Their attitude is that they enlisted in the French Flying Corps because they shared the desire of the French to crush the "Boches' and keep civilization intact, and that there is no reason for going over to the United States army simply be- cause we have broken with Germany over her submarine ruthles5ness.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-29
MobiIized by Government in the War Against the PruSSian
 Aut0CraCy.
WILL DOUBLE ITSELF
Unlike the Other Great Armies This Militant Force Will Double
 in Two Years.

WASHINGTON, May % More than 6,000,000 swarms of bees, each swarm numbering some 50,000 work CTS in the active season, are being mobilized by the United States gov ernment in the war against Prussian autocracy. Germany is to be attack ed along her entire bread line by 100000, 0,000,000 honey bees. And un- like other great armies, this militant force will double itself in the course of the first year in the field
 Bees are being called into service to make up a part of the shortage in
 he sugar crop. Last year they pro- luced in America 250,000,000 pounds of honey This was a little over ? per cent of the normal consumption of sugar in the United States. Un- der the direction of the bureau of entomology in the United States De partment of Agriculture, the S00,000 bee keepers in the country are be- ing persuaded to undertake the doub- ling, this season. of the number of swarms, and at the same time to bring about an increase of at least 100.000,000 pounds in the honey crop.
 Dr. E. F. Philips, government bee expert, in charge of this work, is now issuing 125,0o0 copies Of special circular to bee men, pointing out the advantage, as we'll as the patriotic duty, of their adding to the national supply of food during the war, thus doing their bit" to the wars sue cess
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-29

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned. Administrator of the es- tate of Fred T. Stevenson. deceased. will receive bids for the purchase of the business of the said Stevenson, known as the Union Iron Works, said bids to cover the purchase of the business, stock, fixtures. machin- cry, tools and equipment, and the lease of the premises where said business has been and is now being conducted. Said administrator will also receive bids for the purchase of one Ford automobile. Inventory may be examined and property inspected upon inquiry at the Union Iron Works office. Front Street, Juneau. Alaska. The undersigned reserves the right to reject any or all bids and any sales will be subject to the approval of the Probate Court.
 Dated at Juneau. Alaska. May 26th. 1917.
 J. R. WILLIS.
 Administrator of Estate of Fred T. Stevenson, deceased.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-29
FIRST AID TO BE TAUGHT TO JUNEAU WOMEN Preliminary Meeting To Be Held at the City Hall Next Monday
 Evening. DOCTORS TO INSTRUCT Class Will Be Organized To Be Identified with Local Chapter of
 Red Cross.
DOCTORS TO INSTRUCT

A preliminary meeting for the for nation of a class in Red Cross first aid instruction for women will be
 held at the City Hall on Monday evening. June 4th. at 8 o'clock. En- ] thusiasm for such a class has grown to so great an extent that the meet 1 ing may even provide material for more than one class. Several Ju- neau physicians have volunteered their services free of charge, and under their direction class instruc- tion will be conducted carefully, sys- | tematcaily. and in accordance with the official First Aid Manuel prepar- ed by the First Aid Division at Wash ington.
 The First Aid Division makes the following statement in regard to the scope of it's work A Red Cross First Aid course consists of not less than ten lectures and demonstrations of one and a half hours duration each or a total of 15 hours instruc tion. In the discretion of the in structor and for the convenience of lnc DItllDcio LII lEt tldSSr oIOiltI lectures may be given provided the time is made up by increasing the number of lectures. First aid class es for women are intended to teach them what they can do when acci- dents and sudden illnesses occur in their own homes, or elsewhere, and are not, except that they will have added materially to their general in formation, expected to, or excepted as, qualifying them for service with the Red Cross in time of war. How ever, when selecting women for as- signment to duty as Nurses aids with Red Cross hospital units, preference will usaully be given to those who hold Red Cross certificates of profile iency in First Aid to the Injured in addition to courses under the Depart ment of Instruction for Women.
 It should be clearly understood that the First Aid Division, by the to prevent accidents, and then, rec ogniZing that accidents unfortunately occur in spite of all precautions, does not attempt to rival physicians but to aid them by teaching emergency measures to laymen, so that pa tients will be brought to them in better condition and thus give their skill greater chance to be of bene- fit Between 90,000 and 100000 fatal accidents occur annually in the Unit ed States, and five times that num- Der of accidents occur which disable individuals so that they can no long CT earn their own living. These if gures would seem sufficient to con vince the public that there is neces- sity for such work as the American Red Cross is endeavoring to carry on through it's First Aid division.
 The First Aid Class in Juneau will be under the supervision of the First Aid Division at Washington, organiz- ed in 1910 by authority of the govern ing body Of the American Red Cross. By the provisions of an Act of Con
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-29
STUDENTS OFFICERS ARE NOT A SUCCESS
 SAY THE CANADIANS

WASHINGTON. May z9.-"Canada has found student officers not a sue cess. Young men from the univer- sities Hooked to get commissions. just as they are doing here now. Through no fault of their own they have not proved efficient. They are too young to know how to handle men. They are too young to inspire the necessary loyalty in older men in the ranks they command. Canada is discouraging the young officers by giving them clerical and other un- romantic positions" says an Ameri- can observer, recently returned.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-29
yINGER IS TO BOOST FOR JUNEAU IN
 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

G. A. Vinger, for several years associated with J. B. Caro & Con- pany, will leave on the City of Se- attie for the South. He has been by his physicians that he should reside in milder climate, and it is his purpose to locate in San Diego. MT. Vinger has been one of the most popular of Juneau's S knights of the grip. and persist ent booster for Alaska's capital city.
 "I like Juneau and hate to leave, said MT. Vinger. and you may count upon my being boost CT fer you in California"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-29
NEW DEVELOPMENT IS REGISTERED IN
 THE COPPER WORLD

BOSTON, May 29.-Within the coming week a new development will have been registered in the copper history of the United States-the first production of refined copper "on the property" by the New Cornelia Co.,, a subsidiary of the Calumet 6 Arizona Mining Co This copper will emerge in the form of cathodes, which will be shipped to the Inter national Smelling & Refining Co. to be turned later into wire bars
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-29

gress. the Division is in charge of an officer detailed from the Medical Corps of the United States army and is under the Bureau of Medi cal service. which, in turn, is a part of the Department of Military Relief of the Red Cross.
 The names of a considerable mum Der of interested persons have al. ready been submitted, and many have expressed themselves in enthusiastic terms concerning the benefits to be derived from First Aid instruction.
 Before leaving for the south, Mrs. J. F. A. Strong said, "I am intense ly interested in the class and great ly regret that l shall not be in town during it's organization. If there is anything I can do to further it's success while l am in Washington, do not hesitate to let me know"
 Mrs. P. J. Malone says concern ing the class: Tt is an undertak- ing that is worth while. and First Aid classes have proved their ef- ficiency in numerous places.'
 Mrs. R. E. Robertson says: In deed l am a prospective member: 1 have always felt a wish to know more of First Aid methods. and it seems that we should all have a working knowledge of emergency measures"
 Mrs. w. E. Nowell says: 'I am greatly interested and hope to enter the class. The knowledge to be gained is such as one may use in the everyday walks of life. at most unexpected and highly critical mo- ments."
 Mrs. Guy McNaughton says q am very glad to have an opportun- ity to enter a First Aid Class"
 Mrs. F. A. Metcalf says: "Splen- did I shall certainly wish to join the class"
 Mrs. s. Freiman says: T feel that it is very fine work. If can possibly arrange to do so mean to enter the class
 Mrs. w. A. Clark says: "I ex- pect to become a member of the class I feel sure the time spent on it will well repay one
 Others have expressed themselves quite as enthusiastically and a good ly number are expected to appear at the meeting next Monday night It is not necessary to be 8 member of the Red Cross to join the First Aid Class. The membership fees and the cost of equipment will be small At the preliminary meeting the work of the course will be ex plained somewhat more fully. the names of members will be taken, the regular meeting time will be chosen, and the text books will be ordered. The class will begin it's work i'm after the arrival of the books
 Mrs Robert J. Cragg, member of the Juneau Red Cross Executive com mittee in charge of organizing the First Aid class will supply any in requested concerning the course. Mrs. Cragg states that the has met with even, great CT favor than anticipated, and that the work itself will undoubtedly prove to be it's own best recommen dation
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-29
TO WE'D NEXT SUNDAY.

Miss Charlotte Wallin and Alex ander Ivanoff will be welded next Sunday at the Greek church, Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff officiating. Both of the contracting parties are well known in Juneau, MT. Iyanoff be- ing an employee at Perseverance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-29
BURNSIDE IS ON
 THE CHANNEL AND
 TO REPAIR CABLE

Painted with the naval war color from the top of her stack to below the water line, the cableship Burn side arrived on the Channel short ly before noon today and anchored opposite the dock at Treadwell The Burnside is here to do some repairing on the Douglas branch of the cable At a late hour today the Burnside moved in and moored at the Douglas City Dock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-29

THE EMPIRE-All the News All the Time. When It Is News.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-29
WOMEN MAKING WREATHS.

The women of the city are meet ing today at the Palace theatre and preparing wreaths for the Memorial Day exercises which will be held to- morrow The wreaths will be used to decorate the waters of the Chan mel in honor of those who died at sea, also the graves in Evergreen Cemetery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-29
MRS. WYNN RETURNING

Mrs. Anna C. Vim, who has been south for the past several weeks visiting and on business is returning to Juneau tomorrow on the City of Seattle She will be accompanied by her son Burdette, who has been at tending the University of Washing ton
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-07
CHAyIlYUUA FOIL Of
PROMISE TO PATRONS

The year 1917 marks the crest OF
wave, which has swept into enormous
proportions in the last decade, and
which voices the challenge OF west
ern musical audiences. Increasingly
they are demanding nothing but the
BEST" and the standards Of excellence
are mounting steadily higher. A time
Nv answer to that challenge comes IN
a remarkable company of artists who
will be presented in concert under the
personal direction of Charles F. Hor-
ner. Mr.. Harrison Keller, violinlst,
and Mr.. Stewart Willie, pianist, hold
ali enviable position in eastern mu-
sical circles and have combined their
talents and energies in perfecting the
art of interpreting the masterpieces,
the beauties of which are So well
known to music lovers. Splendid tram
ing and enthusiastic public approval
have carried them to the front ranh
Of American musicians. These artists
come here on the Chautauqua program
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-07
HOTEL LANKERSH|M IS
IDEAL DURING SUMMER

No city in America can boast OF
SO many fine hotels as Los Angeles
with the possible exception Of New
York, and to, meet the critical de-
mands of almost endless streams OF
summer visitors that flow into South
ern California every summer a large
variety of elegant hotels have been
built.
Perhaps the most popular of these
great metropolitan hostelries is Hotel
Lankershim, which is situated at the
busiest corner in that city, and it is
said that more summer visitors from
this locality stop at the Lankershim
than all other large hotels combined.
Special arrangements have been
made and facilities enlarged to care
for the great throng that will be
registered there this summer. Unlike
many hotels in this class, the Lam
kershim, situated in the very heart
of the city, maintains an atmosphere
of perfect cordiality and content
ment.
William R. Flood, the active man
ager, who operates the hotel for Colo
mel J. B. Lankershim, the owner, stat
ed in recent interview that the
is in the most prosper
Gus condition it has ever been in its
history and that from the appearance
of advanced reservations made pos
sible every room in the hotel will be
taken during the entire summer.
This popularity is due perhaps in
a large measure to the growing de-
sire of the tourists who visit Los An
geles to make headquarters in the
heart of Los Angeles and yet be at
notel convenient and easily accessible
to beach and mountain car lines and
other places of interest to the tour
st.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-07
CRAZY DEEDS OF VIOLENCE.

From many localities coming,
reports that suggest the work of for S4f4S
eign sympathizers Men caught f96E@
milton plants, stores of explosives,
government property public build I
ings There are many reports of bomb explosions.
The majority of these may not be the work OF
any organized spy system There always loose IN the
community considerable body of weak-minded men
They take too seriously the talk of sensational newspa
pers and get wild ideas into their heads They conceive
the notion that by deed of violence they can help
on some or less visionary cause.
The European has been strain on our alien
residents. National passions flare up and many bar
room quarrel starts in argument Many people
with low mentality hysterical it. They have
friends in the contendng armies. They in state OF
mental perturbation and by long brooding they become
tempted toward insane acts.
Some of these attempts may not be from any pur-
pose to destroy life The crazy idea may simply be to
inspire fear terrorZe ghborhOod; to give the
impression that there dangerous forces among to
which we must give heed
But even if many of these attempts are those Of
weak-mnded persons, they just dangerous Every
crazy act starts other unbalanced persons to commits
sion of like deeds Some terrible disaster is quite likely
to happen Indeed the munton plant explosions have
already taken large toll Of human life. 1t is time for
vigilance on the part of all police and other public Of
ficias Suspicousactng persons should not be passed
over merely joke.
About this time the coal companies usually reduce
their price and claim great credit because 1t is cy 25
cents higher than it was year ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-07
SENATOR BALLARD SAYS
AWFUL NAUGHTY THINGS
(By United Press)

Sacramento, April 7.-Senator Bal
lard comes through with couple Of
"new ones" He refers to the Rev.
d. M. Gambler of the prohibition forces
as "an elongated specimen of intoler-
ance" and the anti-booze people ne
calls "prohibition pussyfooters." Both
expressions were used by the veteran
solon on the floor of the Senate and
drew smiles even from the persons
he was "rapping."
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-07
PATRIOTISM.

Among the great virtues Of life the world gives the
highest veneraton patriotism. "a man may have many
faults but he has been loyal nd courageous in his serv-
ice to his country many defects overlooked - .
hossaS s d benefits eVe Wbersvar men have risked
their lives in the service of the country they have helped
to build civic institutions and place them on secure foun-
dation. When die their names live on monuments
msrk and IN pbi where less lives no
There If some of us who in time of peril think only
of Sn,ey nakirg We are reconced to war II we think
o o,1r iob we soueal Patriotism is rot shown merely
bv the splendid sacrifices of those who enlist for military
service 1t is also displayed by all who support the honor
of our country dsregardng the effect 1t may nave on
our private interests.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-07

According to reports, an Ell Centre
merchant was fined $40 for driving
his car too slowly in Imperial, it be-
ing stated that it required all night
to travel two blocks. Upon investi-
CATION it was discovered that the en-
CINE was wound up backwards.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-07
Mexicans Move on Border.
(By United Press)

FL Paso, April 6.-Mexican troops
are suddenly moving toward the Dor
der in Chihuahua and Hoahuila. De
spite explanations that this is to fight
Villistas, the American forces are
alert.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-07

Baseball Manager McGraw gets salary of S5Oooo
now He may be able climb high as the president OF
the United States but he must feel discouraged when ne
looks at the movie stars
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-07

| IT, y II ltyille Plrnge is now. open
to the public. Warm arteslan water
n orro .nd sanitary. 4-12
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-07

Among the pleasures which the newspaper publish
ORG felt like denying themselves during Lent that OF
inserting those long wteups Of entertainments wltnou'
charge
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-07

All babies entered in the contest
can have their photos made at Evan
Davis Studio near postoffice for only
$500 dozen. Special baby folders.
This offer for April only. At
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-07

The question about buying an automobile TINS season
not so much whether you afford as Wnetner te
people that lend the money think they can collect
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-07
THE HAWAHANS

w. S. Ellis and his famous Hawaiians
come with their program of unique, charm
ing music. The little talks by Mr.. Ellis be-
tween selections make the program educa-
tional as we'll as entertaining.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-07

Keen interest is felt by New Workers to see Bily
Sunday as thew are anxiousy waiting to show him how
wicked they
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-07

After deporng the waste of our national resources
that leads to- food shortage many people will 60 out
and plant large flower gardens with no vegetables.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-07

Most of the college boys ready for milltay Serv
ice while the many who make fun OF college 1elo"s
are saving their own skins at home.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-07

Great enthusiasm is manifested by the pohtlclans 1o
patriotism after carefully assuring themselves that the
nAmerican vote is in the minority in their dlstrcts
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-07

The politicians are already figuring how they can han7
die the war issues so as to get reelected.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-07

There was no April Fool joke about the advances il
nrices of things announced April !.