davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-08
HoW's This ,

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine. Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty five years, and has become known as the most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces. eEpelling the Poi son from the Blood and healing the dis eased portions.
 After you have taken Halls Catarrh Medicine for a short time you will see a great improvement in your general health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi- cine at once and get rid of catarrh. Send for testimonials. free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,. Toledo. Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
 -AdYertissment
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-08
ARCTIC COMMUNITY CENTERs

Ia every Eskimo village Of any importance in Arctic Alaska stands a large frame school house. From & flagpole near 1t United States KIRg Ig flying. But the building con- trsstinE sharply with the low mouRds which are really the na- tive igloos. is more than an ordin- ary school house. It is in a very real sense s community center.
 Ths villagers gather in the school room OF week days for instruction 1u th9 English language manners, and customs. On Sunday their afupts religious services are held
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-08

THERE IS A SAN-TOX REMEDY for every ordinary household atl- ment. There Is room for san Tox Remedies in your medicine chest. Get a san-Tox Blue Book at Keller Bros, The San1Tox
 Drug store, ..,uI,.JD ID
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-10-26
HomeSteaderS Can Get More Land

The $40 acre homestead law, al
lowing desert and grazing land to be
taken up in large tracts by homestead
ers, was amended by statute, which
Congress passed just before adjourn
ment, extending further privileges to
the entrymen.
A person who filed on 100 acres oil
land before the increased size was al
lowed can now take up additional land
to make the total $40 acres, and take
it up anywhere within a 90 mile radius
from his original location.
The homesteader does not have to
erect house and live on the new
ground, if he already resides on his
first homestead, according to the new
law. He can take up the more dis
tant tract only in case there is no
ground open surrounding his 100 acres
which can be filed on.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-10-26

Mr.. A. A. Brooks, a resident OF the
Dardanelles country, fifteen miles west
OF Leavenworth. stopped off here
yesterday on his way home from the
county seat where he was called by
business. He says his son John Brooks
left this week for the state Of Maine
where he expects to spend the winter.
He thinks, however, by spring he will
be willing to come back to Washington.
Allie M. Amos, age D., returned
from American Lake yesterday morning
having been discharged for physical
disability. He says the boys are well
fed and treated but would appreciate
delicacies, such as fruits and sweets.
He also added that there were many fine
lads among them also lot Of hoodlums
who act as if the whole affair was some
kind OF frollick. He received check
for $42 to pay his expenses and one
months soldier pay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. S. Smith drove
here yesterday from Peshastin with Mr..
and Mrs. J. c. Helm and son, from
Hunter, Oklahoma, who spent two
weeks visiting them and were on their
way home by way Of Seattle. Mr..
Helm is in the hardware business
in his home town and Mr.. Smith was
employed by him for number of years.
Mr.. Helm was very favorably impressed
with Washington and said he might
some day become citizen.
Mr.. o. E. Swartz, boiler maker at the
round house was here yesterday after
Shipping tags and in the course OF a
conversation we learned he raised IT'S
100 pound sacks OF onions, 135 sacks
OF potatoes, IS sacks OF carrots, about
100 pounds OF shelled beans and an
endless lot OF vegetables. He hired
the land, four acres just on the out
skirts OF town, on the north side,
ploughed, planted and cultivated the
ground. hired the potatoes ploughed,
out but sacked them himself and never
lost day at his occupation. the past
summer. Now that's what we call
thrift. He raised all his vegetables
and will realize about $500 for his
onions and potatoes.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-10-26
Eagle Creek

Mrs. ]. H. Sharpe called at the H.
A. Anderson home Sunday afternoon.
Harold Hines who is staying at the
Sharpe home at the present spent Sun
day in Leavenworth with his mother.
Mrs. Martin Christensen is spending
the week end with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. M. Cahill on the Chumstick.
Mr.. Van de Crit and son Wesley
are picking apples in the vicinity OIL
Cashmere this week.
School will start Monday after two
weeks vacation.
There will be Thanksgiving
program and box social at the school
house some time in November. Look
for the date later. The money will be
tiven to the Red Cross.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-10-26

1t has recently come to light that
Theda Bara, the vampire actress first
saw the light OF day at Machias small
town in Snohomish county. Not so
many years ago she played on the
banks OF the Pillchuck and her friends
called her Tillie. Her step father Won
Holderbeke was a resident Of the We
natchee Valley some fifteen years ago.
The Wenatchee Valley Exchange
shipped car of apples one Thursday to
Shanghai and one to Hongkong. China,
from its Cashmere warehouse and one
from its Dryden plant to Manila, OF
Acme brand Winesaps running 1876 10
the box. They will ship approximately
IS cars for export this season to
different points in the Orient.
Wednesday night Deputy Sheriffs
Terry and Mcpherson went out to the
Glennwood orchards where they were
called to send several strike agitators
on their way Seven leaders struck
early in the day, compelling crew oil
% to do likewirs. They got mean
and tipped over 200 boxes of apples,
probably spoiled half by bruising. :
Wenatchee World
Mrs. F. L. Heidrich, of Seattle, has
been here the past three weeks and
divides her time between her son on
the Cascade orchard apple ranch and
her daughter, Mrs. P. Jackson, o.
Leavenworth. Mr.. Heidrich left fol
Seattle Wednesday afternoon aftel
spending several days on the ranch.
He says if the adverse weather hold.
off another week he will have his apple
crop housed.
Among the callers on the Echo THU
week was our valued friend, Mr.. B. L
Ryan. He says his neighbors, like
himself, are just now deeply immersed
in picking and hauling apples. He i
so fortunate, perhaps due to good judg
ment, as to own fine apple orchard
in the heart OF the Peshastin district
where apples reach degree OF perfec
ton not surpassed anywhere and onl1
Appropriated elsewhere. He is fairly
well supplied with apple pickers, Blu
to be on the safe side took a couple
Of school boys back to the ranch will
/ him last Tuesday.
The Eklund Millinery is now located
in the Burke cottage near end o
viaduct on front street. 43-44
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-10-26
City News

Miss Mildred Adams departed for
Seattle Tuesday afternoon on No. /.
Mrs. S. E. Smith, Of Seattle, mother
of ]. c. Smith, is here on a visit to the
family of her son.
Mrs. John S. Love and children
have moved down from Tye and will
spend the winter in Leavenworth.
Four women went to work at the
Leavenworth Box Factory Tuesday
morning. One OF them a married
woman and the other three girls.
Art Babst is expected back this
week from Minnesota where he spent
three weeks with old friends and
relatives.
After spending eleven weeks at Soap
Lake Mrs. A. L. Haines returned the
first of this week very much improved
in health.
L. w. Woodrow tells US that his son
Harrison is still in the Hawaiian Islands
They drill every day but have not
been advised when they will 60 to the
trenches.
c. w. Edgerton, typewriter man is
at the franklin, and if you want a
machine, want yeur old machine re-
paired, want ribbons or repairs, see
him.
DR.. de Reymonte left Yesterday for
Olympia and while there will interview
the governor with view to war service
in some capacity.
Miss Claire Smithson, from Harring-
ton, Kansas, is here on visit to
Miss Annie Martin, of whom she is an
old friend and may decide to remain
here until next spring.
Mr.. Gordon, printer by trade who
has been employed on the Echo at
different times in the past, came in
last week from Idaho where he spent
the summer.
Mr.. Mar Patterson, who went from
here to Cashmere last spring is now
located at Toppenish, Wash, and Mrs.
Patterson who with their two daughters
has been in Leavenworth this week
visiting with old friends, says she will
leave today to join Mr.. Patterson and
that they expect to make their future
home there.
Halloween Novelties at Koerner's
43*
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-10-26
STATE INDUSTRIAL NEWS

Tacoma-Camp Lewis is to have
$27 900 theatre seating 5000 persons.
Utah-Idaho Sugar Co. subscribes to
$325,000 Liberty Bonds, crediting
Washington with $4,000.
Tacoma-3-story moving picture
theatre here to cost $4,000
Olympia-Chicago, Milwaukee and
St. Paul railroad preparing to build
branch line from Greendale to Dupont.
a distance Of six miles, to handle army
post traffic.
Centralia-Contract awarded for
$32,s13 school building.
Spokane-ssOO. 900 hotel planned
here.
Olympia Washington Golfers Co.
capitalized at $500, 900 plans develop
ment Of the field containing approx-
imately 100000 tons of coal, which
lies in the neighborhood Of Lake
Washington.
Vancouver to have another boat
building plant.
Portland-L. c. Gilman, reelected,
president Of S. P. & S. Ry. During
July the line handled an increase of
$40 in tonnage with an increase Of
only 2s% in cars.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-10-26

The North Dakota Farmers Non
Partisan League ESQ., called) now food.
ingwestern states with their propaganda,
wants public ownership Of elevators,
-four mills, power plants, etc., fol
benefit OF farmers. Why not sawmills,
hotels and automobile factories. The
general taxpayer will have to foot
the bill as farm improvements are to
be exempted from taxation.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-10-26

Anacortes Shipbuilding Co. to start
work on four big boats.
fSeattle-4-story REINFORCED concrete
manufacturing plant 80x256 feet to be
erected here, cost $50, 900.
Kelso-Columbia River Smelt Co.
constructing larger dock.
O-W. R. & N. c. shows increase in
car loading for Aug. 1917 OF ia
over same month 1916.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-10-26

We are now prepared to serve the
public with B. & M. Tamalas, Chill
con Carne and all kinds Of hot drinks.
Private booths for ladies AZ
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-10-26

A number OF Hillyard men, among
hem Engineers c. A. Fisher, w. ].
Barrett and R. L. Seavett and J. NJ.
Smith, mechanic, have signed up for
service in the reorganization and OPP
Grafton of the railroads OF Russia.
All are now employed by the Great
Northern railway and if commissioned
to go il the foreign service they expect
to leave by October 81.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-10-26
Cider

I will deliver pure apple cider any
quantity, from gal up to any address
in the city 25S gal. Will ship to any
address, f. o. b. c. L. Rollins. 40
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-10-26

If you are inclined to stoop over be
round shouldered, narrow chested get
pair Of those Health Braces at
Koerner's Drug Store. AZ
Mt. Vernon-Contract let for S0x
100 warehouse here.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-06-01
NOT DUE TO SEX ALONE
Aberdeen Women Have Learned thu
Cause Of Many Mysterious
Pains and Aches.

Many women have come to know
that sex isn't the reason for all back
aches, dizzy headaches and urinary
disorders. Men have these troubles,
too, and often they come from kidney
weakness. To live simply, eat spar
ingly, take better care of ones self
and to use Doan's Kidney Pills, is
bound to help bad kidneys get better.
There is no other remedy so we'll
recommended by Aberdeen people.
Read this case
Mrs. Seaman, 5O6 E. Second St.,
Aberdeen, says: 81 had a great deal
of trouble with my back and kid
neys. My kidneys were in very dis
ordered condition. After l had taken
one box of Doan's Kidney Pills, was
relieved of kidney trouble. Whenever
notice anything wrong with my kid
neys, now, use Doan's Kidney Pills
for few days and they never fail to
do me good"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Seaman uses. Foster-Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y. (43)
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-06-01
NEW CASES.

c. Howard VS.. F. G. Foster com
pany; punishment.
C. Pinnick vs. Seattle Can company;
punishment. T. H. Mckay for plain
tiff.
Northern Pacific Railway company
vs.. Schafer Brothers Logging com
pany; car demurrage. Geo. T. Reid
J. w. Quick and l.. B. duPonte fol
plaintiff.
c. S. Jackson VS.. L. H. Burnett e1
al; foreclosure of tax lien. w. H
Fucker for plaintiff
In re appeal East Hoquiam company
ct al over an order and ordinance con
firming a second reassessment roll
appeal. Morgan & Brewer for plaintiff
w. F. Smith VS.. COpalis Lumber
company; punishment. T. H. McKa!
for plaintiff.
J. S. Law VS.. Copalis Lumber com
pany; punishment. T. H. Mckay TO
plaintiff.
Lila H. Burrows vs.. R. H. Burrows
divorce. c. w. Hodgdon for plaintiff
May Frederickson VS.. Ed Frederick
son; divorce. A. M. Abel for plaintiff
l. E. Sperring ct Tx VS.. S. w. Wette
land ct ux; debt. A. E. Cross 70
plaintiff.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-06-01
lreIand's Shamrock.

The shamrock Of Ireland is an indig.
enous species of clover which trails
along the ground among the grass In
meadows The trefoil leaves are not
more than one-fourth the size Of the
smallest clover in America and are
pure green in color, without any Of the
brown shading Of white and pink
clovers. The creeping stem is hard and
fibrous and is difficult to dislodge from
the earth. On st. Patrick's day the
true shamrock has to be searched out
from among the grass. for though com
paratively plentiful at that season, II
grows close to the ground. Later II
bears tiny blossom.
Hot and Cold.
"Say, Jims. have you hot and cold
water in your house?"
"Sure have, cold water for any sug
gestions may happen to make and
hot water the rest Of the time" -Balti
more American.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-06-01
Perils of Middle Age

N;!d'p axe. whose date is suggested
hy ..t, d .c..i In .!,i ter the
TO- eS. is r ne. ,cted period from the
w.. !i..:.r .n.nt Of view. It is cred
&c.. with IN development Of ones
20 vers, with hl,;lig won a place in
he world. wit. ulast2ry Of some chOs-
n calling. Its Independence and
,,ren-th are regarded as freeing it
r.o.a need for and claim upon SYM
'ltly.
Yet middle age meets with tempta
.ons and per:ls peculiar to itself. Its
ounl Of routine and it's settled state
r>ntain risks. 1t faces the danger
which ruined Moab Of old, that Of set
ling down upon the lees. Israel kept
alive because it was shaken to and fro
and reacted vitality. But Moab stag
mated and sank into the sleep that
knew no waking
Yet the central decades Of life have
compensations. There are gains for
the losses. The fret and fever Of youth
have ceased, the follies and inexperi-
ence, the teasing linn: tons placed by
capacity upon aspirations. The slow
ing down Of physical vigOr is balanced
by composure and vigor Of spirit. Fore
sight has come to do what youths
fierce energy could not achieve. The
torrent of enthusiasm has been har-
messed and the leaping current has be-
come the leashed millrace which drives
the wheels Of productive power.
Middle life, when man has lived as
he should, brings the steady eye that
sees the whole instead Of the parts;
some sense Of the relative values of
things; balance Of judgment; sagacious-
ness in the conduct Of life. It acquires
reasonable optimism and steadfast
courage. It has learned the mans
limitations and powers. what he can
do and what not. 1t not seldom finds
new powers developing. Of which youth
had no promise and gave no hint.
The greatest danger Of middle age
the most grievous evil which can befall
it, is the closed mind or the petrif}ed
heart. Stereotyped standards of judg-
ment and ruts Of labor are fatal to the
spiritual and intellectual growth Of the
middle aged. - Spokane Spokesman
Review.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-06-01
Charge r. C. Lampitt
With Distributing
REASONABLE Matter
sxoauiam Man Is Held for Federal
Authorities on Grave ACQUISITION

HOQUIAM, May 31.-Charged with
distributing reasonable literature.
Roy G. Lampitt was arrested Tuesday
might by the Hoquiam police and will
he turned over to the federal author
Mites at Tacoma. Lampitt, carpenter
resides at 1909 Queets avenue. The
pamphlet he is charged with distribut-
iRg, entitled proclamation and War
Program" is marked No. of So
@ialist series and in lurid language
xrgues that the United States war
With Germany is unjustifiable on any
account save that of the capitalists.
EAmpitts arrest followed indignant
qrotests from many citizens to whom
E7ampitt is alleged to have handed the
pamphlet.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-06-01
FIREMEN WILL QUIT

HOQUIAM, May 31-All members
0f the fire department., according to
a7ae last report tonight, will resign at
midnight, most of them having secured
NEW jobs. Fire Chief Crawford has
mai stated what measures he will take
- replace the men, who are quitting
because the city has not funds with
which to pay higher wages.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-06-01
INSTRUMENTS FILED.
Deeds, Mortgages and all Documents
Placed on Record.
Deeds.

Deeds.
E. E. Hand to Grace L. Hand;
quit claim deed, lot 20, block
l, karrs Hill addition Hoquiam.
w. o. McCaw ct ux to Hilda WHIP
pone; lots 1918, block SO,
| Northern Pacific addition, South
| Aberdeen ........ ............
Paul C. Fremke ct ux to Elizabeth
Eberline; lots 16.17-18, block
43, Cosmopolis ...............
Geo. l.. Nyere to Katie B. Schus-
chardt; lots 10, II and II, block
l, Porter's add, Tacoma: lots Z,
| to IA, block 36, Irawaddy add,
| Tacoma ............. .........
J. S. Saunders ct ux to Milton Du-
vail; lots Is and Is, block 2, For.
sells subdivision, Aberdeen, and
and 2, block IA, Rice's add,
Aberdeen ..s.:..:. $500. 3;
VIM. Mckinney to E. A. Hesse;
lots and 6, block Is, Rice's add,
Aberdeen, ........... .......
| Orc Investment Co. to Chas Ms
| kash ct ux; quitclaim deed lot
| l, block II, Hoquiam add, Ho-
q uiam ........ ...............
Eta Taggart ct vir to c. F. Doll
ct ux; land in seA of seA, sec.
| 5-17-9 ........ .........
&. w. Brown ct ux to Ernest Sand
| strOm; quitclaim deed ME- of NV
", sec. 14-17-5 ...... IL
Emma Perkins to Frank Franich;
lots and 4, block %, Broadway
add, South Aberdeen. ..........
P. c. Kibbe to l.. A. Kibbe ct al;
lot II, block &c. North Aberdeen,
and lot 6, block l, A. & c. add,
Arthur NJ. Dunlop and wife to y
Chas. Clumb; easterly Al feet
lot 10, block rs, Karrs River
| add, Hoquiam .25'
J. L. Johnson and wife to A. w.
| Featherly; south SO rods of seA
| of neA, sec. 1886, less ten
I rods of. east 80 rods .........
James A. Stanfield to Edward E.
Ogden; lot 81, block IA, North
John J. Pennypacker and Harriet
| Pennypacker; deed in case of
death, lots 10 and 10, block 2,
North Hoquiam and personal
| prOpert ....... ................
H. c. Peters and wife to Louis J.
Mason; quitclaim deed lots
and 2, block 2, Little Hoquiam.
Ruth Townsend to B. F. Cauthorn;
lot 9, block AZ, Hoquiam .....
Hoquiam Cemetery Asso. ct al to
John G. Seatthree; lot 35, blk
5, Prospect Hill Cemetery 80.
Mida Caron to J. N. Caron; quit
claim deed lot 5. block 3, Ian
ning's add, Aberdeen .........
J. H. Benedict and wife to M. c.
Harris; quitclaim deed lots l
and 2, byock 4, Hoquiam .....
Roy r. Ingram to VIM T. Ingram:
blocks A, B, C, /, 2, 10 and II,
and lots II and Is, block 9, Pet
Chas. Pretzel ct ux to Sherman
E. Neff; undivided u of an undi-
vided 16 of an undivided y of
1000 acres of land in twp 10
and 20, range II ........... q
Geo. A Stilwell and wife to Geo.
w. Mcintosh; lot %, block As,
Ontario add, Hoquiam ........
E. o. Newman ct al to John Swan
son; lots l and 2. blk 20, Rice's
add, Aberdeen ...............
I Otto H. Bower to Hjalmer Silvo;
block IS, South Arbor .....
Martin Nurmi and wife to Chas.
Huotari; quitclaim deed lots Is
and 10, block So, Northern Pacif-
ic add, South Aberdeen ........
VIM. J. Seaman and wife to R. L.
Rowe ct al; quitclaim deed to
lots 5 and s, block 80, Hoquiam
add. Aberdeen ................
Treasurer Grays Harbor County
to VIM. Silvo; quitclaim deed to
lots l to %. block IA, South Ar.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-06-01
sell of swA, sec 22-16-9, and n
70 lot 5, block l, w. & B. add,

seH Of swH, sec 22-16-9, and n
- lot 5, block l, w. & B. add,
Montesano .......... 5000
Aberdeen Realty Syndicate to J.
G. Lewis; lots l and 2, and seA
of nwA and swA, sec 1919,
less railway right of way, and
lot 2, tract 10, Aberdeen Tide
Lands, and lots l and 2, tracts
81. Aberdeen Tide Lands 1000
Same to J. B. Bridges; same prop
Alexander Mcdonald ct TX to w.
F. Raasch; lot 7, block 5, Camp
bells add, HOquiam ........... 2OO
NJ. H. Gibson to MOntesanO Ma
tional Bank; cows, farm tools,
etc ............. 5000
Chas. McKash ct ux to Puget
Sound Savings & Loan Asso.;
lot l, block IL, North Hoquiam
add Hoquiam ................2 O91
A. M. Dunlap ct ux to Lulu E. Ben.
edict; lots 40,"43 and As, River
dale add, Humptulips Gardens. 200
Arthur Baldwin ct Tx to Oakville
State Bank; liz acres land in
sec 31-16-4 $500. 500
Herman Hansen ct al to Monte
sanO National Bank; cows, etc. 400
Ray Stowe to A. M. Hollinger;
auto ......... ............... 100
F. L. Gurrad and wife to A. Y.
Sweesy; lot 9, block 10, Frances
add, Aberdeen ....... ...... 40C
Chas c. Perkins ct al to Montesa-
no National Bank; horses 80. 44(
John Anderson to A. H. Anderson
ct ux; lot 4, blk 10, Karr's Gar
den add, Hoquiam ............ 300
D. S. Bryan to Oliver Hardware
Co.; lots /, 2, and 4, block 8,
w. & G. add, Elma .......... zoo
John Lahti and wife to Chas. w.
Huotari; lots and 6, block II,
Northern Pacific add, South Alb
erdeen ........ -. ....... 80;
/ Grays Harbor Workers COOpera-
tive AssO. to HuOtari & Co.;
stock of merchandise ........ .172!
G. 4 r. Auto Co. to F. & l.. Bank;