davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-10-27
THE MADISON JOURNAL. TALLULAH. LA.

hereby constitute and appoint jeff /.
Snyder, of Tallulah, louisiana, his true
and lawful Agent and Attorney-in-F Fact
for him and in his name. place and stead,
to sign and execute the Charter OF Aver
Timber Company, Incorporated, before
John E. Yerger, Clerk of Court and EX-
Officio Notary Public for Madison Parish,
Louisiana. at Talulah, Louisiana, and
to subscribe for him and in his name and
stead for the sum of One Hundred
$500 0O) Dollars of the Capital Stock
of said Corporation, said appearer de-
clar;ng that he hereby ratifies and c(n-
firms the act of his said agent IN the
premises as fully as if he himself We're
present and had executed said acts him.
self
In testimony whereof, said appearer
has signed his name hereto, in my office
in the City of Washington, District OF
Columbia, on the date herein first above
written in the presence of Chas. l..
Burch and R. r. Wayland, competent
witnesses who hereUnto sign their names
with the said appearer, and me, SAID
Notary.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-12

navy, a rank held only by the late George Dewey, four silver stars.
 Rank insignia for the marine corps for commissioned officers are the same as the army for shoulder ornaments. The corps device, a globe surmountaa by the eagle and backed by the foul anchor, Is worn on the collar, Tho sleeve insignia for full and mess dress arc the same as the British Royal Horse artillery.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-12
M.A~>/
.DEPAREGENT OF THE INTERIOR
United States Land Office
 Juneau, Alaska
Aug. 20. 1917.

Aug. 20, 1917.
 Notice ts hereby given that c. R. Arundel, Chief of the Alaakan Field Division of the General Land Office, has filed in thts office as trustee. notice of intention to sub init proof in support Of tho entry of the toWnsita of Haines, under the provision of Sec. Il, Act of March 8. 1891 (26 Stat. 1os5). for the several use and benefit of the occupants theraof. Said toWnsite is designated as U. 8. Survey Al, approved December g, 1915. con- taining an area of 71.71 acres. and is more particularly described as follows; to-wit:
 ''Beginntng at Cor. No, l on the line of ordinary high tide Of Portage Cove. Lynn Canal. whence U. s. L. M. No. 67S bears N, 800 50' W. .56 chains, thenca on said course 40.54 chains to Cor. No. 9, thence due N. a.6S chs, to Cor No. 3, thence duo Fl. 5 chs. to Cor. No. A. thence due N. a4.o7 chs. to Cor. No. s. thence B. 2O.54 chs. to Cor. No. 6, thence s. 7S' 6s' E. 2O.67 chs. to Cor. No. 7s A. c, on line of ordinary high tide' Portage Cove, whence ". 0. bears N. 7S' 59. ". .66 chs, thence meandertng said line (1) S. 22' 58s ". 4.A8 chs. (2) 8. 2O' 26' ", 4.s0 chs. (3) 8. 16' 43' W. 4.2s cha. (4) s. 15' 22' ". 2.s4 chs. (s) 8. g. 21' ". 2.76 cha. to Cor No. l. the place of beginning, contain ing an area Of 71.71 acrss.
 Magnetic variation S1' sast."
 Said proof will ha submitted through the testimony of sa3d tris- tee before U. 8. Commissioner J. J. Kennedy, at h.s ottics at Hainss on October 8, 1917 at ten o'clock O. m., and through the testimony of two of the following witnesses, Samuel Nixon, R. N. Odell, G. W. Hinchman, J. q. Morrison, all of Haines, Alaska. ..
 c. B. WALKERs
 Register. Aug. 31-Oet. 6.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-12

distinguish not only the more highly placed ones, but those who belong to the various divisions Of the military and naval personnel
 With this end in view there is pro sented herewith comprehensive Se- ries of insignia. AS will be realized at a glance, It is no easy feat of memory to place all these accurately In onSs
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-12

with uniforms of khaki, while the more elaborate ones are worn across the shoulder with uniforms of blue cloth. Most of the other insignia are found either on the neckband or sleeve.
 Numbers on collar devices show to what regiment the wearer is attached. Milidamen are distinguished from those of the regular army in that the former wear bronze initials of their state in addition to the devices shown, which are indicative of the branch of the service they are in, while the regu- lars wear the initials "U. S." Mem bers of volunteer regiments wear the
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-12

for medical corps, black for ali stan departments, red piped with white for engineers corps, black piped with red for ordnance department, buff for Quartermaster corps, salmon with white edge for signal corps. All com mlssioned officers wear a gold and black braided hut cord when wearing service hats, and the coat of arms of the United States is worn by all com missiened officers on hats, caps and belts.
 Collar ornaments of commissioned officers in the navy are: Ensign, silver
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-12

initials "U. s. "" When wearing the khaki uniform a second lieutenant is distinguished by a bronze coat of arms of the United States on his sery. Ice cap and on his belt and gold and black braided hat cord.
 The wearing of colored hat cords, by the way, is a comparatively recent in- novation in the army, and, since there are many more privates in any mill tary organization than there are off, cers. 1t is perhaps as well to memorize the significance of these, Here 1t is in brief: Yellow for cavalry, light blue for infantry, red for artillery, maroon
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-12

MIR and ccsetdbfe soup.--one quart of skimmilk, one cupful of bread crumbs or two large slices of stale bread, a small amount of spinach or outer leaves of lettuce (not more than four ounces), one small slice of onion, salt.
 Cut the vegetables into small pieces and cook with the breadcrumbs in the milk in a double boiler. If a large quantity is being prepared for use in school, for example, put the vegetables through a meat chopper. In this case slices of bread can be ground with the vegetables,in in order to absorb the juice.
 Cowpea Soup.-One tablespoonful of butter or pork fat, one tablespoonful of finely chopped onion, one stalk of celery, finely chopped; one cupful Of dried cowpeas, salt.
 Soak the peas eight or ten hours in water enough to cover. Fry the Vege- tables fin the fat, add the peas in the water in which they were soaked and cook (preferably in a double boiler) until the peas are tender. Put the mixture through a sieve and add wa ter enough to bring 1t to the desired consistency. Reheat. If this soup Is thickened with one tablespoonful of flour mixed with little water the pea pulp will be prevented from sinking. Dried navy or lima beans, peas, soy (togo) beans or other legumes may be used instead of the cowpeas.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-12
AFAcT PROVEN.
Should Convince Even the Most skeP-
 tIcnI of Its Truth.

If thore Ie the slightest doubt In the minds Cr ary hat Dandrun germs do not exist. iAelr aa,.ef is compelled by the fact th-: ! rr'6it innoculated with the germs Jeca,.c bald in six weeks time
 It must be apparent to any person .heres,,r. inst the only prevention of baldne,s IS the destruction of the germ, which act Is successfully accomplished in one hundred per cent. of cases by tbe application of Newhro's Herpicide.
 DandrurS is caused by the aame germ which causes badness and can be pre- vented with the same remedy-Neworo's Herpiclde.
 Accent no substitute. Destroy the cause you remove the effect"
 Sold by leading druggists Send lOc: i7 stamps for sample to The HeTpicide co. Detroit. Mich. ..
 OnR Dollar bottle, guaranteed.
 At all Drug storse. Adv
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-12

mind ready to be called forth when occasion arises, as 1t does many times in a stroll down almost any street. but this is a small matter indeed com pared with what must be memoriEed by the men who wear these insignia.
 The ones shown herewith are only
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-12
How to Tell the Rank of Our
 Soldiers and Sailors In Uniform
SHeets of Cities and Towns Filled With Uniforms and Everybody Should Know What the Insignia Denote.

the moro important in the way of em- bieins to mark rank, for in both army and navy there are minor sleeve and shoulder signs which denote particular callings in the services, such as gun
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-12

commanders, gun pointers, signal corps, hospital corps, professors of mathe- mRtics, civil engineers, medical corps, paymasters, engineers of various sorts, musicians, subsistence department, saddlers, farmers and artiacers. The meaning of most of these insignia, however, Is so plain as to need no ex- planation. ..
 One row of symbols is worn ex- tending from the neck to the shoulder
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-12

anchor; junior lieutenant, silver bar and anchor; senior lieutenant two bars and an anchor of silver; lieutenant commander, a gold leaf; commander, a silver leaf; captain, a spread eagle; rear admiral, two silver stars, one of them surcharged on foul anchor; vice admiral, three stars, an end one sur charged on a foul anchor; admiral,
 four silver stars, the rear one surcharg- ed on a foul anchor; admiral of the
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-12
Stripes on Sleeves and Cellars Denote What Branch of SeEVA ice and What Office the Wearer Holds.

TN these martial days, when the eyes
 of the civilian nation are upon the
 army and navy, every one, from the boy scout and campfire girl age to tho graybeards and grandmothers, Is, or should be, anxious to know all about these two arms of the country's de- fense. With the streets of all cities and towns full of officers of both branches the most obvious bit of knowledge to be first gIeaned is how to
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-26

SECOND HAND Furniture for sale at reasonable prices. Alaska Furni- ture Co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-26

FOR SALE-Thoroughbred Cock pups, AT Franklin St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-26
NEW PASTOR IS INSTALLED IN
 JUNEAU CHURCH

The Presbyterian church was filled last night with members and friends present to take part in the cere- monies incident to the installation of Rev. Gradstone Bruce, as pastor of the Northern Light organization.
 MT. Bruce came to Juneau last February from Fairbanks, where he accomplished most successful work during his four years there. Under his administration in Juneau there has been marked advancement in all lines of church activity. The Sunday school has trebled in mem bership, and attendance at all ser vices has greatly increased.
 In view of this satisfactory con dition the congregation placed a call for the permanent services of Mir. Bruce in his hands which resulted in the ceremonies of last night.
 Rev. David Waggoner, stated clerk of the Presbytery of Alaska, gave the charge to the new pastor Rev. Dr. COndit, the charge to the people, and Rev. MT. Bruce preached the sermon Mrs. Dawes sang an approp- riate solo and MT. Anderson ren- dered a selection on the violin.
 Mir. Bruce has many plans in mind and under way looking toward the greater efficiency of the Presbyter- ian church as a spiritual force in the community. Repairs and extensions to the building are projected. The membership of the church is being organized for service and it is the hope of both pastor and people that the response of the community to this forward movement will be spon taneous and hearty. All persons not identified with Christian work or church attendance will be most cor dially welcomed by pastor and peo pie.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-26

Dine at the Gastineau. Concert every evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-26

THE EMPIRE-AIl the News At :hs Time, When It Is News.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-26
UNIQUE DISPLAY .ATTRAC TING
 MUCH ATTENTION TODAY

A unique display advertising AL bers Brothers products is today at tracing attention in the window of the Sanitary Grocery Company The display represents a miner frying his flap jack over an open fire The fire is represented by colored lights and the miner calmly Hips the flap jack over in the frying pan Many have stood for some minutes before the window watching to see the mechanical man miss the throw, but
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-26
FOR SALE-Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-Fully equipped fish ing boat, 36 X 101a X Az, fifteen horsepower heavy duty engine, also mainsail and jib, capacity 15,000 lbs, ten skates gear, power gurdy and everything complete to start fishing any time. Write c. S. Will son, Occidental hotel, or call be- tween and D. m
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-26
FOR RENT-Rooms

SEWING MACHINES for rent, or sale; repaired. K. D. Mclean, 2nd & Franklin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-26
GAME CLUB WILL MEET

Tomorrow night business meet ing of the Southeastern Alaska Fish and Game Club will be held in the Customs House at o'clock. The meeting has been called to discuss general business which will come before the meeting A good attend anc is desired
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-26

SEELEY'S White Pine Tar with eucalyptus and menthol-for coughs and colds-25c, soc.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-26
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

he never does. Recently the same display was shown in the window of Goldstein's Emporium. R. c. La Favor, Alaskan representative of the Albers Brothers Mills is using the display in the windows of dealers handling his goods to attract atten- tion to the products.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-26

FOR RENT-4-roo cottage with bath room and pantry. Casey Shattuck Add. Thomas, Juneau Hdw Co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-26
SMALL BOAT LOST

A report of the wreck of the small five-ton gas boat Berth at Chicha- golf has been filed in the local GUS toms house. The Bertha was owned by w. R. Hanlon, of Sitka, and at the time of the accident was moored to the dock at Chichagoff It was sunk during the night and was a to- tai loss. The boat was valued at $500
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-26
FOR RENT-Houses

Houses for rent. Mrs. NJ Davis 9th St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-26

Round thread linens at Miss Walhgreen's Needle Craft Shop. Stamping to order, 122 End Street, phone AT.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-26

FOR RENT-Big Snap Two rooms, $3.50; rooms, $500; in- cludes garbage hauling and water; furnished if desired. Enquire Re- novatory, Phone 394.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-26

SEELEY'S White Pine Tar with eucalyptus and menthol-for coughs and colds-25c, 50c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-15
Sixth New York=Chicago y
Game at ! This Afternoon

Yes. the baseball fans managed to
get up a showing Of enthusiasm over
the Worlds Series game on Saturday,
even though some Of them lost the
best part Of the Journals megaphone
service by taking it for granted that
New York was a winner and going
home for their beans. Those who re-
mained for the seventh. eighth and
ninth innings and saw Chicago tie.
pass and win from New York. to s.
had their moneys worth twice over for
waiting.
The weather was perfect In Augusta
and the game was enjoyed equally as
well as by the shivering $1,000 fans who
shivered in the cold at Chicago, even
II our crowd wasn't as large. The To-
cal crowd was rather slow to warm
up" a. to applause, but made good be-
fore the game was over. It seemed as
though about 80 IL per cent Of the
bunch were New York supporters-by
the sound-up to the seventh, and then
the miracle happened and practically
everyone was a Chicago rooter. And
say, the boys with their chatting drove
Bart Folsom, who had predicted Chi
cago a winner. to cover, on account of
the White Soxs rather stupid work in
the early part of the game, but the
way he came back at 'em later was
worthy Of old Comiskey himself.
A notable thing about the crowd was
that they were interested in nothing
but the game, for when tie announce
ment of the score-13 to 6-at the end
Of the first half between the Milliken
Regiment and University Of Maine
football elevens at Portland was made
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-15

Portland. Me, Oct. H.-First Maine
Heavy Field Artillery football eleven tri-
umphed q to s over the University of
Maine outfit at Bayside park Saturday
afternoon before crowd Of 1000 people. L
was the opening game CT the season for
the University of Maine and the second
battle for the soldier boys, having played
a scoreless game with Springfield College
two weeks ago. Although outweighed
considerably the college men from Orono
figured well and made the heavies play
their level best at all times during the
game.
The college team made It's only touch
down of the battle near the close of the
first half when Pagannucci, playing right
halfback on the Orono aggregation, punt
ed to the heavies. being in grave danger
Of losing the boil on the third down and
IL yards to go for first down. w. Foster,
the brainy quarterback OF the heavies.
, laid back to receive the leather, but fell
, and touched the ball as 1t bowled by him,
going behind the goal line to be recov-
cred by Allan Rowe, Portland boy play
ing an end position on the university, and
giving the college team its oily six points,
failing to kick a goal.
The first score for the Heavies came in
the second period of play, the touchdown
being made by Fraser. 1t was a blocked
punt from the boot Of Pagannucci that
enabled the soldiers to gain their first
lead. The ball was stopped by Slower
and rolled out of bounds on the eight
yard line, where the army fell on it. 1t
was but eight yards to go and in three
rushes by Curtis and Fraser the leather
was planted behind the goal and shout
went up from the 200 Westfield soldiers
that occupied the first base bleachers and
sidelines.
! Once on the scoring division the SOL
diers went after the game in earnest
and at times ploughed through the line
Of the college boys for, long gains.
Again in the second period the f1eavies
scored. It was in the last two minutes
Of play in this quarter that Courtney
of Maine kicked off to the heavies.
burlington receiving the pigskin and
| fighting through the Maine line, gain
ed clear field and went top speed up
| the gridiron headed for the goal line,
with Ginsberg. the speedy pilot of the
college combination in pursuit. The
| plucky little quarter caught his man
and downed him Is yards from, the
| score mark.
With but minute to play. a hard
proposition faced the Heavies to take
the ball over the line, but they went
at it, Fraser taking the ball fac few
| yards gain and then the University of
| Maine being penalzed five yards for
interference gave the Heavies their
| first down, with five to go for a touch
down. Fraser tried three times to for
ward pass, but all were incomplete.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-15

caught but dropped as he fell Holke
was injured when the ball glanced
from his bat to his face but pluckily
resumed after a delay and famed.
Rariden came through with a single to
right. scoring Fletcher and the Giants
had finished their days run getting.
Gandil Rises to Emergency
Not so with the White Sox. After
Eddie Collins had uied to Fletcher
Jackson hammered out a single to left
and Felsch slammed another to the
same section while the crowd roared
its approval with an ever-increasing
volume of cheers, yells and automobile
horns. Chick Gandil rose to the emer-
gency with a double that flashed be-
tween Kauff and Robertson and Jack
son and Felsch scampered home with
two more runs. Weaver went out,
Fletcher to Holle and Schalk got a
free trip to first on Sallee's wildness.
Lynn was sent in to hit the ball.
Schalk stole second and the Giants In
field went up in the air and after
throwing the sphere about for several
seconds Fletcher hurled to Rariden to
catch Gandil. The heave was wild and
the White Sox first baseman trotted
across the plate with the tieing run.
After this nightmare Lynn ended the
inning by tanning.
With the score tied at Ave all the
Chicago players went after Sallee
again in the eighth and won the game
with another trio OF runs, although
one would have done the trick Just as
well. John Collins opened with a one
base wallop to right. McMullin sacri-
feed him to second and Eddie Collins
sent him home on a single to center.
Jackson put his field captain on third
with a similar hit. Kauff's throw to
Zimmerman was too late OF get COL
Inns and when the Giants third base
man whipped the ball wildly back to
second to stop Jackson. Collins came
home and Jackson raced around to
third. Sallee pitched one ball to Felsch
and then Manager McGraw decided to
relieve him for the day. Perritt was
substituted and Felsch greeted the new
hurler with Texas Lacquer to center
on which Jackson scored Gandil flied
TO Burns and Felsch then ended the in
ming by going out stealing second and
the White Sox after putting the Giants
out in one, two, three order. raced for
their train and soon were on their way
70 New York where they hope to re-
peat again on Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-15
SATURDAYS Football Resuits

Maine Heavies ~, Univ. OF Maine q.
. Kents Hill 20. westbrook Sem. 8.
n. H. State 20, Fort Mckinley 0.
Coast Patrol 7. Colby Q.
Bowdoin 20, Fort Baldwin 0.
Delaware I. Haverford Q.
Wesleyan o, Stevens 6.
Penna State 90, St. Bonaventure 0.
Gettysburg 6, John Hopkins 6.
Washington and Jefferson Is, West Vlr-
ginia Wesleyan 8.
Colgate "a, Bucknell 0.
Lafayette IL. Ursinus g.
Dickinson "a, Albright 8.
Hamilton %. Hobart o.
Carnegie Tech. 10, Westminster O.
Rhode Island State 80, Worcester Tech. g.
Fordham 60, Norwich o.
Western Maryland Is. Gallaudet 6.
West Virginia 81. Cirlisle 0.
Muhlenberg 49, Pennsylvania Military Z.
Columbia-vermont cancelled.
Syracuse H. Rutgers 10.
Dartmouth 80. Middlebury 6.
Navy So, Maryland State Q.
Pennsylvania 10. Swarthmore 0.
University Of Pittsburg Al. Lehigh Q.
Army "a, Virginia Military Institute o.
Williams IL, Cornell 10.
Harvard Varsity Informal 35, Bumkin
Naval Reserves 0.
Harvard Freshmen Is, Phillips Andover
Academy 0.
Phillips Exeter 10. Colby Academy 9.
Amherst 10. Union S.
Bates 0, 18th Co. Of TT. Baldwin 0.
Chicago AZ. Vanderbilt 0.
Wisconsin 0, Notre Dame 0.
Minnesota 81, South Dakota State o.
Ohio 40 Northwestern Q.
Michigan SO, Mount Union o.
Illinois "A, Oklahoma 0.
Nebraska A.. Iowa 0.
South Dakota 10. North Dakota o.
st. Lawrence 0. University OF Rochester O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-15

it brought hardly passing remark =,
though the final score Of % TO
vor of the Milliken boys did se, .'
muffied cheers. Baseball had bror.''
them out and baseball was all tina, ;.
terested them.
1t was we'll after dusk when the a.,
bulletin was given, but the fa,,ha,
were present. The heartiest cbea-,'H
of the afternoon was when Chs
tied the score and when Hov,,s.i
men passed the McGraw outfit, the WI
was tremendous, giving the m..,
phone manipulation a moment IN VIII.
to regain his voice. for it's soma :.
to push that bulletin stuff out into y,
air for two hours and 81 minutes I.
you don't believe il. try IT,
BUT, the voice and the messps,,.
have been repaired and are readv ~
Monday afternoons game. which WV
begin promptly at o'clock. New Va.
and Augusta time, being PLAYED on ~,
Polo grounds, New York city. Il -
the sixth in the series and II a seya,,r
is necessary, New York on Saturd,,
won the toss for choosing the placs ~.
playing.
Comment. discussion and opinions o.
the outcome of today's game are A.,
most as varied as concerning AM =.
the games so far played You have
right to pick your winner We Win
tell you about every play as thew A.,
made, sometimes within IN second,
after the play-the only thing We ssl
in return being that YOU give Ne
passageway on the sidewalk Than
you.
Play ball.