davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-10

General Funston received instruc- tions from the war department to push the enrolment of applicants for the reserve corps.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-10

Miss Margaret Ney, of Queens, woI verdict of S10.000 against Georg, Emener, Jr-, for breach of promise tt marry.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-10

Exports of mineral oil from the 209 gallons, valued at S201, ,T32, ,563.
La Junta tribune., 1917-02-24
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

A. ID S. Bronklets for that husky
throa, Mt the Vogue Drug Store.
Joe Fudie. OF Pueblo. has succeed
ed II. NJ. Graham as an operator in
the office OF the Postal Telegraph
Company. of this city. Mr.. Fudie re-
Gently returned TO Pueblo from an
extended stay In the east. Mr.. era.
ham has gone back TO Denver.
Claude Handy. who has been con.
nected with the mechanical end OF
the News. has taken charge OF the
Bristol Record. This IL the paper
which has been In litigation for some
time. and which recently cropped up
In justice court In this city.-Prow-
ers County News.
Or. J. =. Findiey was called to
Rocky Ford Sunday to conduc, the
funeral services OF John Hushaw.
Mr.. Findiey conducted the funeral
services Of Mr.. Hushaw's son a few
Houtus sNo w AHiS sitN, anu " was
his request that Mr.. rindicy conduct
hi. services. Mr. Hu,hsw Was nearly
so years Of age.
Prof. sawtciic. singing evangelist.
who had charge OF the music In tho
union revival meeting. left Tuesday
morning for Mon,rose. Colo. to ar.
range committee work and organise
the chorus for the series Of meet.
n.s which the churches Of that city
are entering into. DR.. Robert Carson
will conduct the meetings In that
city.
Rev. 9. q. Dorey. OF Denver. rep.
resentine the National Dry Fedora.
ton Of Las Angeles. Calf. Was . Ia
Junia visitor last Tuesday arrang.
ing for the appearance In this city Of
Hall and Summers. the two Billy
Sundays Of the temperance cause.
who ere doing some very effective
work n the campAign 10 make this
nation bose dr."
La Junta tribune., 1917-02-24

Il time when everyone ate fresh eggs
In summer and went without In win
ter. Nowadays, however. business
methods have led men to buy all the
fresh eggs In summer and store them
until winter. when they have acquired
a rich russell flavor
-
Denver Is turning out automobiles
from the big Ford assent bling plant
at the rate OF eighty-fiye per day
One day recently the production
reached ninety machines. A much
larger outpu; could be maintained
II 1t were possible TO secure the nee
sSsary supplies fast enough from
the home factory at Detroit. Ar
rangements have been made where
by the eighty-five automobiles a day
rate at the Denver plant will be
maintained up to August LIST.
Power for motor cars out OF al
eohol potatoes Is Henry Ford's very
latest scheme. A Ford with Jag
on will be the very newest thing
under the sun, II the scheme works
out as Henry expects II will. Alcohol
potatoes is also something new under
the sun, and II they cost st50 per
hundred pounds. which is the whole
sale price for spuds in La Junta. Il is
NOT probable that Henry will have
much success in his laudable desire
to put the gasoline trust out OF busl-
ness Alcohol potatoes are said to
be so repulsiye in taste that they
La Junta tribune., 1917-02-24

Chicago has an arrest every seven
minutes. a hold-up every six hours.
a murder every second day, and two
suicides each twenty-four hours.
Chicago is also very wet town,
With over 1000 saloons.
There are two sides to the home
trading question The purchaser
must be loyal and willing to do what
he reasonably can TO buy of the home
merchant. and the home merchant
must be loyal and willing TO do what
he reasonably can to see that the Gus
toner gets as much for his money
here as he could get In out OF town
markets. The obligation OF loyalty
rests mutually upon purchaser and
dealer.
An egg. explains an essayest. lis
composed OF four parts-the shell.
the yolk. the white and the price
The shell is very fragile. like one OF
the Ter Commandments. and can be
broken without an effort The price
is the biggest part OF the egg and
its greatest protection. The price
aione has saved millions OF young
eggs from Icing boiled and eaten
Eggs are delicate and spoil quickly
When an egg spoils IL puts its whole
heart into the performance. One can
tell a spoiled egg as far as II can
be seen, and with ones eyes shut at
that. II the Rocky mountain zephyr
Is In the right direction. There was
La Junta tribune., 1917-02-24

We are advised by the Pure Food
Distilling Company. of Kansas City,
Mo. that the Colorado house passed
the Horton dry bill and that as soon
as the other bills 70 through your
state viii be bone dry" God speed
the day, No condition could be more
TO our liking. We are further ad-
yised, however. that II the bone dry
Law is passed. and signed by the
governor. you can't get whisky by
express, can't get 1t BY freight, can't
get 1t ! automobile. in fact. can't
get 1t at all" We doubt very much
whether We will be able TO survive
this calamity. as without our regular
mornings morning. life would hard
ly be worth living There Is a way
out. however. as the circular letter
gives us a pointer TO the effect that
u you will order key of good
liquor TODAY. you viii never for
get IL. You can store the key away
HAPPY thought. the liquor will
age and get better goy to contem-
PLATED. and when Christmas comes
around you can offer your friends
the scarcest thing In Colorado
drink OF good whiskey" We are
further warned that Arkansas and
Tennessee went bone dry" over
night. and whisky is getting very
scarce down there already. because
they can't buy II any more at any
price. The same thing will happen
in Colorado. Loo OUT, ! warn and
urge you. for the last time. before
II is eysrlastingly too late. mail me
your order now-ToDAY!" One
quart of Gold Label. please. Under
such direful contingencies We can
not resist. as II seems to be a matter
OF the survival OF tn. fittest-
whether ". ge, booze, or booze gets
US. Goodbye. Mr. Booze: not au
reyoir. but goodbye. and farewell
forever and a day Your days are
numbered.
La Junta tribune., 1917-02-24

Colorado spent for education in
1912 1856 cents for 800 of assessed
property valuation. OF the eleven
states In the western division OF the
United States only Utah and Idaho
spent more. The average of the
whole country was ss.5 cents. Wy
omlng, Nevada and Oregon were be-
low this average.
La Junta tribune., 1917-02-24

Clof Simpson disposed OF his in
,eresi in the A. V. Stores Company
a few days ago to A. A. Willis. one
OF the stockholders In the institu-
ton. and left last Tuesday. accom-
panied by his wife, for Denver. which
will be his headquarters while Of
Floating as a travelling representa-
tive OF the Yakima Logging Com
pany. Mr.. Simpson mas always had
an ambition to be a kniEhA OF the
road. and now that his great desire
has been attained. II is the hope of
his numerous friends in this city
that he will achieve success in his
new field OF ehdeayor
La Junta tribune., 1917-02-24

Good honest labor never hurts any
body. Worry kills more people every
year than work. and II is mighty sell
dom that you near of any one shut
fling off this mortal. coil from An
Afflietion OF oyerwork. IL Is always
the idle man who finds time to kick
and complain about everything I'M
der the sun
La Junta tribune., 1917-02-24

low wages, auto thieves. hold ups.
bootIeggers-and the Post. all in
Denver at one time. and with these
numerous handiczps II is enough TO
keep a fellow on the move"
La Junta tribune., 1917-02-24

Rocky Ford has had so many su-
tomobiIes stolen that they have or.
ganized an Anti-Auto Thief Associa
ton. The membership fee is 81. and
the money is used in recovering
stolen cars. or making a strenuous
effort TO do so.
La Junta tribune., 1917-02-24

eanno; be eaten, but which still yield
a high per centage Of starch that
can be termented and distilled into
industrial alcohol.
La Junta tribune., 1917-02-24

r NJ, Carlisle. who used to iiy.
and have his being In La Jun,a years
ago. but who now il doing time In
the capitol city and .ndeayoring tn
acquire fame along with the iegiS-
lators. and spondulis along with IN.
workers. as resident of that be.
nirhted community. writes tina, h.
II on the move once more and tina,
II VIII be necessary to change the ad.
dress OF his great family Journal In
order to insure its promp, delivery.
Mr.. Carlisle was evidently in a
facefious mood. after attending
church on the day before. and prob.
ably felt relieved after getting rid
OF the subjoincd disquisi,ion which
Is hereto attached; Living In
Denver. under the speer adminis,ra.
ton. IL rather and aino some~ha,
strenuous-aimost equal 10 som. far
eastern countries We read about
for ~c have got TO Keep moving. We
have been entrenched At 20 IVES,
Fourteenth street for eixh, months.
and now II Ia our move. 40 We will
be AZ home-for awhile. at least. a,
s7s2 Julian street. 30 please change
the address on your roster Of the
Tribune 10 the latter address. We
have snow. cold weather. high prices.
Douglas Island news., 1917-09-21
NOT EXACTLY SOUND

Ivan Awmitch informed the OK amiutue doctors this morning as he entered the examining room that he could not pass the examination and started Co name his various ail- mcuts
 Take oG your clothcs,' came the command. "you will have Co be cx- umincd anyway"
 Ivan complied with alocrity and soon stood waiting iu his birthday clothes.
 The doctors started work and aftor finding several things wrong stopped work and exclaimed In unison. What ailments did you say you hod2"
 "Flat feet, weak heart, and curvature of thc spine, besides chrouically weak lungs"
 That's enough. you can put on your clothes. In addition Co those you stated you have impeachment of speech. hernia, enlarged abdominal organs. varicoso veins, ingrowiug nails. large bunious detormity of Che toes. and ten teeth are gone. Otherwise than that you arc per icctly sound. but you won't sec Che trenches for some time to come o. Port Angeles Tribune.
Douglas Island news., 1917-09-21
NO DEMOCRACY
 FOR DER KAISER
Would Restore Belgium and Yield Alsace-Lorraine for Peace, But
 Must Control Germany

The following written by J. w. T. Mason for the United Press if doubtless a lucid account Of how the kaiser feels about peace at Che pres cnt time:
 Gormanys reply Co tho popo's peace proposal is being preceded by a German propaganda suggesting that the kaiser's mlltarists are willing Co give up Belgium if tho allies do not insist upon the Characterization of tho German empire. It is appar- cnt that this is Co be tho next i'm portant move toward peace that the kaiser will take. He is preparing Co bribo the allies with territorial restitution 1T they will only permit him Co retain his Irresponsible power over the German people.
 Tho time is approaching when Che normal strength of the allies will be put to a supreme test. All indica- tions point to the kaisor's dotormin- ation to use the popcs intorccsslon for peace as a means to take the al- lies upon a high mountain and offer them domination over tflc plains be- low 1T they will trade the future liberalization of the German nation for material gain.
 The kaiser. above everything else, wants the war to end with his con- troI of tho German government un- impaired. He will. in the end, for fcit Belgium and Northern France and even Alsacc-Lorraine if the al- lies will let him off from making a constitutional monarchy out of Ger many. Then Inc will have a better chance Of saving thc house of Ho- henzollorn; for as long as the kaiser and not tho rcichstag controls the army. a revolution i'm Germany after the war ends will be highly improb- able. no matter what the terms of peace may be.
 Now is the crucial timc for the allies Co hold fast. A democracy must Doe established in Germany be- fore peace is signed, or it may never be. The kaiser may give mp what ever the allies demand territorially, yet without a democracy to check him, either the kaiser or the next Hohonzollcrn will inevitably try a new war of conquest under more ia vorablc conditions The kaiser in the role of peaco-temptcr should fool uobOdv
Douglas Island news., 1917-09-21

! "Ku gi gulS ich ki m CWhy do you
 flock by yourself instead of ming Ilur with others ot your tribo) 900
 Yum lulu gu uck mu la ich tu- sem ugh eek glu Your aunt has too much respect for herself Co min ! gle with Che rirraG Of tho present doyl."
 ! Continuing In tho Thlingct tongue the old woman said:
 When ! was young and when |knighthood was in flower my people were different from what they are |uow. That was before Che white man had come and made eyes ut Che |squaws and sold our bucks nrcwatcr
 that atc Che copper lining on their works. Then ! was tho belle of thc Southeast Alaska coast. Young braves vicd with each other in lay ! ing Che choicest trophies of the hunt at my feet. but | gave them an Che sister" spell until Knockknco won me with a loO-pomd halibut We were Rooscycltiaus and the Great Spirit vouchsafcd Co us twcnty-soycn opposes. Ten were carried on in infancy by gray wolves which then infested this community; the doe tors killed nine of Che others by op- crotuc on them for appendicitis; five were caught and covered by uuIcksanI and of the remaining three. two became reversed in bed one night and slept with their noses m close proximity Co the others feet with Che result that both died of asphyNiation, leaving us but one. Che most promising of the flock"
 And what became of thc one child left Co you2" sympothoticallv inquired thc Stroller.
 "ThD - took Co say ue cycthcr and ncythor and ! chlor- olormcI him" replied the old and now chldlcss woman as her eyes flashed augrily and her weakened lips compressed like a mouse trap. Continuing she said.
 "SNty-scycu snows have fallen on Che grave Of my mgrateful child and ffty-four on that of Knock Knee. and | am left alone Co mingle my cries with that of the north wind. Cauker worms guaw my heels and from Mary Island Co st. Michael ! am known as che brown-skinned waller of Gastineau Channel There is nothing lcft for me but am oc- casioum Gsh head care not for Che remnant of my people, who are an dccuycd and moth-cateu. There is nothing lu common between them and myself The young men run Go brass rings and booze and any of thc younger set of squaws would trade their chances for blessed im- mortality beyond Che grave for a pair of low-cut shoes. Some of these days ! ann going out with Che tide and Che place that has known me for nearly a hundred snows will know me no more forever OoI 90 la eu icb guk ski swo tu qua icta
 Dou't make eyes at me or ! will take a wallop at you with this fish hcad)."
Douglas Island news., 1917-09-21
eRANpDAuGHTER FOR KAIsER

New York. Sept. l4- Hackers or thc old theory that m war times births of boy babies far ounumber those Of girls were given a setback today at thc news that thc kaiser had another granddaughter. The girl was born Co Prince and Princess Adclbcrt at KicL The crown prin- cess also recently gave birth Co @ girl baby. Thus Che most warlikc nation in the warliko world has had two girls born to it in Che midst of the greatest war iu history
Douglas Island news., 1917-09-21
WOMEN ARE NOT
 TO BE DRAFTED
Purpose of Registration Is to Secure Official Record of Woman
 Power in U. s.

Tho woman's committee of Che council Of National Defense author izcs Che following:
 Thoro is somo misunderstanding about thc registration for service which is being taken in different parts Of Che United States by thC various divisions of the woman's committee. It is well Co make clear Che following facts:
 |. The registration is purely vol untary there is no compulsion about it.
 9. The purpose is Co secure an official record of tho woman-powor of the country SO that In caso of emergency the government may know whcrc to turn for any needed service.
 8. Even though a woman offers her service when she registers, she will not be required Co give that service it her circumyances have changed when she Is asked to serve and she is then unable to mn her promise.
 4. The registration is not de- signed Co take women from their homes ot any time unless they are able and willing to serve away from home.
 The womaur committee has rc- qucstcd Che state divisions to have tho registrars thoroughly instructed iu regard to thc work, and suggests Co thc state chairmcn that rcEistra- tion taken at Che polls on a regis tration day formally proclaimed by Che governor of tho state or an- uouuccd by the state council of de- fensc has been found most satisfac- tory
 Tho misunderstanding concerning Che registration Is largely in dis uicts of foreign population, where Che women think they are to be drafted for work outside their homes, whether they want Co work or not. The woman's committee lays stress upon the statement that both the registration and tho service are yol- uutary, but it urges that every wo- man over lG years of age register in order Co complete census of tho womou-power Of Che country which may Doc of iucstimablo value in war work
Douglas Island news., 1917-09-21
FERRY TIME CARD

JUNEAU FERRY G NAVIGATION
 COMPANY Operating ALMA LONE FISHER NAN TEuuY and GENT Commencing September l. 1917. q che fuuouue schedule win bc iu effect.
Douglas Island news., 1917-09-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In thc Probate Court for Alaska, Division Number One, Douglas Precinct.
 In Che matter of the Estate of Ed. Nelson. deceased
 Having been appointed adminis- trotor of Che estate of Ed. Nelson. deceased. by the United States Com missioner for the Territory of Alas l,a. sitting in Probate. in the Doug las Precinct an persons having claims against said estate are re- quircd to present them, verified as by law prescribed, within six months from the date of this notice. to the undersigned administrator at Che office of Mossrs. Cheney and Ziegler. Juneau. Alaska.
 Dated at Douglas. Alaska. this 22nd day of August A. D. 1917.
 GUST NELSON.
 Administrator. Cheney & Zeigler,
 Attorneys for Administrator.
 Goldstcin Building.
 Juneau. Alaska. First publication. August 24, 1917. Last publication, September 21, 1917
Douglas Island news., 1917-09-21
TO ENTER UNIVERSITY

Carl Rutherford left on the Sophia this morning for Seattle, where he will enter the University of Wash ingtou. He was In the office of the Treadwull mine surveyor for two years but has lately been employed at the Alaska Juneau
Douglas Island news., 1917-09-21

Residents on Front street are familiar with che figure of Che old and decrepit squaw who almost daily goes down Co Che ash warehouse Co panhandle a few a5h heads and who seldom returns empty-handed, being looked upon by those in charge of the industry as an object Of charity. Meeting the old girl on the wharf the other day the Stroller addressed her as follows:
Douglas Island news., 1917-09-21

Order your favorlte magazine or newspaper at Guys Drug Store. He will be glad to save them for you.
Douglas Island news., 1917-09-21

Special bargains In magazines at Guys Drug Store; fifty cents worth of magazines for ten cents.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-26
A Special Sweater at

SHETLAND WOOL CAMELS HAIR SWEATERS, in all the
leading Shades here a long Of
Kann's-
The Washington herald., 1917-08-26

FINE CALIFORNIA WOOL BLANKETS,
handsome quality. white and gray. with pink.
blue. and yellow border, also pretty plaids,
in large block style, in pink. blue. tan, and
gray, combined with white; wide col CT S0
ored binding; double-bed size: pair Wv"
ALL WOOL CALIFORNIA BLANKETS, made
from best California wools beautifully finished,
soft downy nap, white with pink and c1 II m
best white woods, white, with pink and cS M
blue border size 6OxSO; a pair......:. Uo'''
FINE WOOL PLAID BLANKETS, in pink,
blue tan, and gray, large block designs,
double-bed size; excellent values at S6 IN
the price; pair NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Washington herald., 1917-08-26
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Special 70 Toe Washington Herald
New York. Aug. 2j.-Hotcl arrivals
from Washington and Baltimore in
clude:
Baltimore-G. H. Buchheimer, J. H.
Sullivan, Bresljn; VI. CaP!an, Wal
lick: H. P. Farr. Broadway Central:
J. NJ Graham. Miss NJ. W. Presst-
man, G. H. Tivey, Park avenue; w.
Nallcy. II. Stone. Latham: L. l..
Prince, Collingwood; w. L. Russell,
F. L Steel, Herald Square: G. n.
Shriver<~Gregorian W. NJ Stone, Mrs
". NJ. Stone. Great Northern, IT. NJ.
German, S54 Fourth avenue: L. Mich
ael, 40 Fourth avenue, G. w. Eigner.
J. Hofmeister, Albert.
washington-J. L. Douglas, A Nc
Kie, Arlington; T. G. Brady, ]. F.
Buckman, A. VI. Smith. Grand; X.
Roth, Cumberland; H. ". Wood
ward. Breslin; H. c. Workman, Muir
ray Hill: ]. F. Caldwell, Navarro; c.
l.. T. Fisher, Marlborough; n. s
Garrison. Herald Square; A. G.
Macke, Woodward: w. Patton. Lat
ham: Miss s. E. Simons, Martha
Washington; Miss G. L. Carol. Miss
Dell, 3S4 Fourth avenue.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-26
PURELY PERSONAL.

Jessie Darling has resigned from
her position in the Bureau Of En-
craving and Printing.
s. j. Martin, Of the navy yard. has
returned from a two weeks visit TO
Atlantic City.
Miss Sarah Simpson. Of this city,
Is visiting in Butler, Pa.
L. c. Weeks has been elected vice
president of the Congress Heights
Improvement Association.
Elizabeth L. Davis has resigned
from her position in the Bureau of
Engraving and Printing.
Henry NJ. Brown, Of the Govern
ment Printing Office, is on his vaca-
tion.
Mrs. George w. Gordon. 90 Seaton
Place, returned to the city yesterday
evening from BraddoCk Heights,
where she has spent the week with
her daughter. Miss Maurita Gordon.
Raymond King has received an ap-
pointment as clerk in the War De-
partment.
Julius Hefferick, Of the AgricuI-
tural Department. has been tranS-
ferred to the West for the summer.
John Kingsley has received a tenn
porary appointment in the Census
Bureu.
Harry Hughes. Of the Patent Of
nee. has resigned.
Fred Golden and family are spend
ing the balance OF the month at
Ocean Grove. Va.
Richard Powers, who resigned his
position as foreman of the job room
of the Government Printing ONCE,
when he applied for entrance into the
Oficers' Reserve Corps recently. has
been restored to his position. as he
failed for appointment on account of
physical disability.
Louis Lippincott. copy editor in the
Government Printing Office, has re-
signed his position to accept a sit
uation with a large publishing house
of Philadelphia
James a. Hennesy, Of the proof
room OF the Government Printing
Office, has returned from a trip to
points in the East and Old Point
Comfort.
HoratiO BarnUm. one of the veteran
compositOrs of the Government Print
ing once. has resigned his position.
A. r. QuantrilIe has been appointed
a pressman in the Government Print
ing Office.
Miss Olive I. Gilmore. OF the mono
type division Of the Government
Printing Office, has resigned.
John S. Frick has received a pro-
bationary appointment as compositor
in the Government Printing Office.
Miss Emily NJ. BewIey has been ap-
pointed to a clerkship in the Gov
ernment Printing Office.
Arthur f. Barker, Of the Govern
ment Printing Office, has resigned his
position as clerk.
Maj and Mrs. John Finney left the
Capital yesterday for an extended
visit to Atlantic City.
Mrs. Charles S. HamIin leaves to-
day for her summer home in Massa-
ChUsetts.
Ellsworth GuniOn has gone TO At
lantic City for an indefinite stay.
Miss Josie Collins has returned to
the city from Colonial Beach.
William Denman has left Wash
instOn for visit to New York