davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-16
FOB EXCHANGE

WILL. TRADE for an automobile, 500
worth OF stock IN an established
Fargo business concerni stock -
worth 100 cents on the dollar. ADJ
dress Box g32. EarGo.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-21
GRADUATES WILL ' T ATTEND CHURCH
 TOMORROW NIGHT

The Baccalaureate address to the graduating class of the Juneau High School will be delivered by Rev. J. II. Condit in the Presbyterian church at o'clock tomorrow night The service will be a union one and spec ial music has been prepared by the choir of the Presbyterian church for the occasion.
 The special commencement ser vices will be held in the Elks' Hall at D. m, on Thursday, April 26th The address of the evening will be delivered by Gov. J. F. A. Strong Special music will be given on this occasion by the members of the high school orchestra and choral society
 Both meetings are open to the gen eral public and cordial invitation is extended to all to be present
 The members of the graduating class of 1911 are: Lillian Collins, Dorothy Haley. Emma Louise Sher- man, James McCloskey, and William Taschek.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-21
NOTICE
To the Heirs, Devsero and Repre- sentatives of the Estate of Nal
 com Campbell, Deceased:
N. Y. H. Special

Notice is hereby given that T. E. P Keegan. who was heretofore on the 5th day of June, 1916, appointed guardian of the person and estate of Malcom Campbell, on account of the death of the said Malcom Campbell is not any longer authorized to act as such guardian, and that the said T. E. P. Keegan has filed with this Court his Final Account and report as such guardian, which said report will come on for hearing in this Court on the 9th day of June, 1917. at the hour of 10 o'clock in the fore noon of said day. at which time any objections to or protests against said account may be heard.
 NEWARK l.. BURTON, United States Commissioner and Ex-
 Officio Probate Judge First publication, April 2, 1917. Last publication, May :, 1917.
 sasni sas xsdl s3si.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-21
SK|NNAY, SCHOOL IS OUT NEXT
 WEEK
Five Months Vacation Is To Be Given Public
 School Students M This Summer.

The schools of Juneau will close next Friday for the summer and will not again open until the first of October, giving the children five solid months of vacation. This action is taken on account of the erection of the new school build ing.
 The pupils in all grades are now taking their final examina- tions and wonder if l will pass, D is the principal idea in each little head. Shortly after the close of the school year the teachers will scatter to their various homes. Many of them will attend summer schools during the coming sum- mer while others will visit par cts, relatives or friends.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-21
MEATLESS DAYS ARE DECREED IN
 FRENCH NATION
For One More Month One Day a Week Will Be
 MeatIess; After
 June, 2 Days

PARIS, April 21.-Maurice Viol- cite, minister of subsistence, has de- cided to introduce the meatless days system into France. From now until June 1 the sale of meat will be pro- hibited Thursdays and after that date on Thursdays and Fridays. Ex. captions will be made in the cases of the sick and probably in the case of young soldiers in training The promulgated Sunday, explans that the step has been taken as result of th', decrease i@ the shipments oi trozer meat aud the necessity for reducing Us lillc a. rossibis national 3.Jcks
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-21
RIFLE MEN WILL
 HAVE CLUB HOUSE
 AND GOOD TRAPS
Volunteers Called Out Tomorrow Morning To Start Work
 at New Site.

At the meeting last night the building and range committee of the Juneau Shotgun and Rifle club presented plans and estimates of the new club house and range to be located in Last Chance. Basin. After discussing the matter from all angles the plans were unani- mously accepted by the club. The plans were drawn by A. Howard Peterson, who at the previous meet ing volunteered his services. They provide for building 14R by AZ feet. The main room can be heated in cold weather and the spectators can sit inside and watch the shoot CTS in comfort. The riflemen will shoot from covered porch at the end of the building, while the trap for the shotgun shooters will be situated at one side There will be two rifle ranges at 200 yards, two ranges at 300 yards. one range at 500 yards and one range at 500 yards. The trap now on the Willoughby avenue grounds will be moved to the new location to accomodate the trap shooters
 The greater part of the labor on the building and range will be voluntary. A. H. Humphries has volunteered to haul all material to the building site; Messers Gill patrick and Truesdell have volun- teered to frame the building, and when this work is completed the club members will declare a holi- day and all will take hand in putting the building together. Work on the target butts will commence tomorrow morning. A. H. Hum- phries, chairman of the building and range committee, states that he can use a dozen husky volun- teers for few hours on this work and requests all members who own a pick, axe. shovel or mattock to report with their tools at the ball park tomorrow morning at 9:3O o'clock. Any member possessing tough muscles or muscles needing toughening will be welcomed and provided with tools and the need ed exercise.
 The club is in a healthy con- dition, the membership more than doubling since the first steps were taken toward affiliating with the National Rifle Association.
 Tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock there will be shoot at the Will ioughby avenue grounds in honor of 2 professional shooter from the south who is expected on the Ad- miral Evans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-21
FORTY-FIvE JOIN THANE RED CROSS;
 BOYS ARE IN LINE

A report from the Red Cross headquarters at Thane shows an enrolment of 45 members. This is a splendid record and the work CTS have started activities and already have finished box No. l of supplies. The headquarters arc in MT. Jackson's office, and any one at Thane is welcome to join
 The children of Juneau are ea- listing in the Juneau chapter Billy Riggs. is the first boy to enlist in the Red Cross work, and Doris Simpson is the first girl.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-21
PRESIDENTS WIFE
 STARTS ECONOMY IN
 HER OWN HOUSEHOLD

WASHINGTON, April 21--Led by Mrs. Wilson and the cabinet women. the war economy movement inaugu- rated here has begun to show it's first results.
 At a dinner given the other even ing to Secretary and Mrs. Lansing by Mrs. Charles s. Hamlin, wife of Charles s. Hamlin of the federal re- serve board. only three courses were served. There were eighteen guests.
 Mrs. Wilson has received tele- gram from Mrs. J. D. Heath, of New York. national president of the Housewives League. applauding the economy movement and pledging sup port of the leagues membership.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-21
National League
Cobb Still There with His Trusty Stick

In Detroit, one day last week, scored both of Detroit's runs, stole Ty Cobb made three infield hits, a base and robbed Scott, of Chica- go, of clean single in the fourth inning by throwing him out at first.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-21

Eastern Star Card Party Tuesday at Odd Fellows Hall at S:3O D. m. Twenty-Five cents admission. Re- treatments. a23
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-21
HIGH SCHOOL
 TOTEM NOW OFF
 PRESS, ON SALE
Annual Number of Juneau High School Is Dandy and Filled with
 Good Stuff.

The eleventh annual number Of the Juneau High School annual, the Totem" is off the Empire press and has been placed on sa,e at the high school. Excited 6roAos of students CI, wded around iEe managers eager to deposit a tOc piece and receive in return t.e Iong-awaited ;lG tc-be-much cher ished "Totem." If one were |: judge from the expressions. of ,he
 purchasers as they turned the leaves Q; this years issue, t''e contents is bv n, means uni q esting.
 The book is bound in heavy mist gray paper and tied with drab silk cord The printing on the cover in in green. Inside the main cover is an insheet of the same material with the high school monogram upon it, also in green. The book contains 96 pages of which ten are devoted to ad- vertising, 28 to cuts and cartoons, anu SHt lCuldlhuCl tO WAIbeNh iAo terial. The contents is arranged as follows: Dedication, school song, school classes, Literary, ath- letics, society and dramatics, new organizations and features.
 The annual is dedicated to "the members of the school board and the city council and all the citi- zens of Juneau whose efforts have made possible the erection of . new school building" a nre
 Pictures of the school classes tie faculty, the now school build ing, musical organizations, anI the city Of Juneau together w,.h tie views illustrating the vari ,us ar ticles in the li:olary depa -tmenl add much to the appearance ol the book. The cartoon work by Olive La Bounty and Edward Dol an is especially meritorious.
 Each member of the staff is tc be congratulated upon the pro duction of book which so clearly records the year of high school life and which is of such quality as to reflect credit not only upon the high school but also upon the community as a whole. This issue will be sent to 50 exchanges scattered all the way from Maine to Florida, and from California tc north within the circle and should be splendid medium for correct ing erroneous impressions concern ing Alaska.
 Following are the members ci the Annual staff: Editor-inchief James McCloskey; assistant editor Dorothy Haley; business manager Joseph Acklen; assistant business manager, Wilbur Burford; literary editor, Kenna Campbell; society editor, Lillian Collins; athletic edi- tor, William Taschek; exchange editor, Joseph Mclaughlin; art edi- tor. Olive La Bounty; cartoonist Edward Dolan; alumni editor Madge Case.
 Those desiring to purchase a copy of the auunal may secure the same from any member of the staff or by calling at the City Hali.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-21

Fresh certified flower and yeget- able seeds at GOLDSTEIN'S EN-. FORUM. a21.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-21

All kinds of flower seeds at Gold stein's Emporium. Every package fresh stock. a21
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-21
Kalispell Is Winner Again in Big
 Sh00t

Kalispell won it's ninth straight victory last Saturday in the In- land Empire telegraphic trapshoot- ing tournament. defeating Pendle- ton 123 to III. Wallace, Kellogg and Spokane are now tied for sec ond place. Last Saturdays results were:
 Sunnyside, 114; Kellogg. 122: Spokane. 107: Lewiston, 122: Pot latch. 1O4; Wenatchee. 116; Pen- dleton. Ills Kalispell, 123; Pal
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-21

National League At Pittsburg - Chicago l, Pitts burg 6. At Philadelphia Brooklyn 3, Phila- 1elphia 4. At St. Louis Cincinnati 6, St. Louis '. At New York-Boston 1, New York
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-21
Kilbane Will Try To Lift Welsh's
 Tif1n

Manager of Freddy Welsh, light weight champion of the world, and Johnny Kilbane, worlds champion featherweight, signed articles for ten-round bout to take place in New York May 1. The boxers will weigh 135 pounds at o'clock
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-21

ouse, 12O; Garfield. IA; Wallace, no; Pomeroy, 12O.
 Big League Games SCORES, FRIDAY, APRIL 2oth
 American League At Cleveland-Detroit :, Cleveland A.
 At Chicago-St Louis ?, Chicago D. At Washington - Philadelphia G. Washington 4.
 At Boston-With New York-Rain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-21
Big League Games

SCORES, FRIDAY, APRIL 2oth
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-23
Miscellaneous.
HOUSES--MODERN.

5.r., 3703 N. 20, very good, vac Oct. 1, 500.
6-r., 1920 Franklin, with garage, s2S.
7-r., 2019 Maple, nice home, screen porch,
sleeping porch, garage, cement drive
ated s3T.
Ter, 22l5 Ellison Ave, new, very good, $35.
7-r., 1903 Howard, good cond.; oak/floors,
partly furnished, or will take furniture
out, $50.
s-r,, AGO Chicago. good yard, garage, s35.
t8-r., 222S Poppleton, close in, snap for SIS.
8-r., 1705 s. Goth, hot water heat, can be
arranged so upstairs can he rented sep
arately, water pd., very good, $35.76.
7-r, 11sf N. 10th. good cond.; Al, large
yard, owner will allow two weeks free
rent to good tenant to pay moving ex-
penses. $2750
s-r., 27Os Woolworth, good location, $25.
1O-r., 2027 Writ. beautiful home, garage
for two machines nicely decorated, good
location, yard. $40
HOUSES-MODERN EX. FURNACE.
5-r., 723 N. 18th. close in, water pd., $3.50!
5-r, SS6 $. 21st. close in. $50.
6-r., 1928 Dorcas, water paid, SIS.
Ter, 2505 .. goth Ave, good house, for sl4.
7-r.,, 1888 s. 25th Ave. close in, upstairs
can be subrented.l $40.
HOUSES-PART MODERN. -
S-r., 211 Francis, water gas, SIS.
S-r., 1203h s. 1lth, close in, $40.
Ar, 1915 N. 34th, water gas. $40.
5-r., 2S11 N. 9th, water, gas, $3.50.
5-r., 70S s. SD. well. $12.
6-r., 2217 s. 18th, very good SIS.
7-ro 441l NJ 25th Ave, well, gas, SIS.
MODERN FLATS
5-r., 205 Paxton Court. close In, bet. 25th
Ave and 2eth st. Right off Douglas.
NEW, $35.
FLATs-MoDERN Ex FURNACE.
6-r., 609h N. 21st, close in, s20.50.
WE HAVE OTHERS Our weekly rental
list containing full information and many
special offerings in houses flats and apart
ments, will be sent on request
LARGEST RENTAL AGENCY.
Hastings & Heyden, 1914 Har. Ty. so.
slo.-4room house at S215 North 10th Ave.
$15--5-room cottage at 1904 Franklin 81,
$lb-6-room cottage at 2415 Binney.
Sl5--5-room cottage at 1907 lizard ST.
S25--7-room mod. house at 2507 St Mary's
Ave.
s25-7-room mod. house at 2703 Wool
worth Ave.
sSe-S-room mod. house at 1922 Writ st.
Garage.
w. II. GATES
ca Omaha !,at. Bk. E.ds
D. 1921. Rcaltof. Iieb eGss.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-23
Miscellaneous.
SOME OF
OUR CHOICE
APARTMENTS
VACANT OCT. l
REP EEI NV


bGhh
Nineteenth avenue and Jones sts close
in, living rooms with bult-in bed, dining
room and kitchen; NEW. very choice;
prices range from s2s to s37. See Jant-
tor. 1864 Jones'
MILTON.
1854 Jones, new, some two-room and
some three-room with built-in beds;
very choice, no carfare, close in. These
are the same as three and ffve-room
apartments. Prices range from $40 to
$3.50. See Janitor
SAN MATEO.
1890 Howard. rooms with bullt-in
bad, practically new. close in renting for
$39, year around See janitor, a222 How
ard--one door west.
MAYFAIR.
2222 Howard. rooms, with two bullt-iD
beds; very choice, new. practically 5-r
apt Renting from $3.50 to 1880 See
janltor
VICTORIA.
2642 Harney, apt, sI2; the only apt
to be vacant in this bldg. 4 rooms with
built-in bed, screened porch, very choice
close In. Renting for $3.50 summer, $50
winter See janitor.
ROYAL
SlS S. 9th ST., 4 rooms with built-in
bed, screened porch, practically new, very
choice. Renting for $3.50 summer, $50
winter. See janltor, door south.
.'4 H. DEWEY.
1901 Dewey. 3 rooms, with two built In
beds very choice, new, practically
5-r, apt One apartment renting for $40
summer. s33 winter Others renting for
$3.50 summer, $45 winter Call tanitor
Harvey 1916, or call at 145 N. 33d,
IDALIA.
li5 N. 33d, rooms with built-in bed
new, very beautiful, cannot be SUP
passed, small dressing room off dining
room, has sun parlor, nicely decorated
excellent location. good jariitor service
select residence district Renting from
se0lsummer SOS winter. See janitor.
We have plans OF all the abo' apart
lnents at our office, and will be glad TO
show them to you Our weekly. rental
Hist, containing full information and many
special offerings In houses. flats and apart
ments will be sent on request
)MAHA's LARGEST RENTAL AGENCY,
HASTINGS a. HEYDEN.
1914 BARNEY fh trytar sn
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-23
FOR RENT-Business Prop'ty

LARGE barn and house ond North gath
St suitable for coal or feed yard cheap
rent to the right party.
NJ P. DODGE Co,
REALTORS. 18th and Harvey.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-23
Payne & Slater Co., Realtors,
"OMAHA'S RENTAL MEN"
PARTLY MODERN.

Gar, 2soi Douglas, good cottage. st5
4-r, 2So7 Douglas St, positively bar
gain at slS
S-r,. es1i Douglas St, newly decorated
throughout. good yard. si5.
M0DERN EXCEPT HEAT
7-r, Kea South Goth ST.. newly decorated.
dandy place 10 rent out rooms, no car
fare ss5.
s-r,. 2s6s Douglas St, 4 bedrooms, newly
decorated, dandy place to rent out
rooms ssS.
PAYNE, SLATER G. CO.,
Realtors.
GIG Oms ha Nat Rldr phnne Doup IOie
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-23

FOR COLORED.
5-R-2s11 N. 27th, gas, water, $3.50,
6-R-2s1S N 9th, ell It's, water, bath,
sl2
6-R.--1304 8. Goth. close in. SIS.
HASTINGS & HEYDEN. 1914 Har Ty. So,
a61e CAPITOL AVE, or. all-mod. flat, s25.
905 N, 18th. CIR. all-mod. apt, s27.50
RASP BROS, 210 Keelne Bldg. Ty. 72l.
BEAUTIFUL 4-room apartment. Walking
distance. janitor. heat etc; $40 summer,
$3.50 winter. Douglas 1892,
PETERS TRUST COMPANY.
Specialists In Apartment MANAGEMENT
7-R. APARTMENT. s26; winter rate, s35:
steam heat. g. p. Stebblns, 1910 Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-23

so.oo--CLOsE IN. A very good brick flat;
rms and bath; gas stove, etc.
SS250-s311 Lafayette Ave-, Z rms, mod,
$35oo-1l7 s. 2sth St., 8 rms, mod, very
good
s40o0-502 s. 22d St., close In. 10 rms
steam heat, all mod -
$5000-Briclt torrance. West Farnam dist
$50O0-West Farnam, rms. ali mod
with garage $500.
GLOVER & SPAIN,
douglas 3962. 1920 City National
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-23
Payne & Slater Co, Realtors,
"OMAHA's RENTAL MEN"
Heated Apartments.

THE LAFAYETTE, nth Ave. and Jack
son, Apt. 35. rooms and bath. east ex-'
poHure, very desirable. ready October !.
$3.50 summer; $36 winter.
THE CARLYLE. 62s 5 18th st, Ant.
/. rooms and bath, first floor, splendid
condition. $32.50 summer; $3.50 winter;
also second floor apartment of rooms;
s35 summer; s45 winter.
THE PORTLAND. Park Ave. and Leav-
,enworth. rooms, Apt. and 5, first floor,
splendid condition. available Oct. ], $3.50
summer: $3.50 winter
Apt. 2, 6 rooms and bath, bedrooms,
first floor, corner apartment, newly dec
GRATED. very desirable. Available now. $50
summer; $50 winter, These apartments are
particularly noted for their large COM.
Portable rooms.
THE PLYMoETH, S257h Farnam St..
Apt 6, 3 rooms with five-room ac-
commodations, new, splendid location.
Available Oct /, $50 summer and 1880
winter.
Apt. 4, 2 rooms and bath, with three
room accommodations, east exposure;
$3.50 summer; s22.5o, winter. Available
now
Payne & Slater Co., Realtors,
s16 Omaha Nat Bldg. Phone Doug. 1o16.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-23

3 10-R.. 70S S. 18th st, s45, 90
PORTER & SHoTWELL,
202 s. nth st. Doug. sofa.
Office With Home Builders.
1914 BURDETTE ST., 8 rms. md ex, heat,
barn. s22.50.
613 N. 2oth ST., 10 rms, mod, $3.50
1917 Chicago, 10 rms md. ex. heat, $40, 90.
1915 N. 21th St., 4 rms, mod. ex heat,
$l2.50
44Sl N. 10th St., 5-r, cottage and store.
$500
500 Park Ave. . rms, md, $4,000.
COZ $. 29th st, rms, md, s2250.
92S s. 40th St., rms, md, new apt,
$500.
s26 $, 2sth Ave, rms, md, $500.
20l5 Leavenworth, . rms, md, $4,000.
we have two fine Groom apartments
In the Knickerbocker vacant Oct, and
Nov l.
See us now
McAGUE INVESTMENT COMPANY.
1905 Dodge St. ID, ais
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-15
HOW -=
TO Make Your Will So It
Can't Be Broken

"rN the United States each state
has adopted its own statute d.
recting the manner in which
wills shall be made, based
largely upon the English statute"
states a lawyer. 'In New York, for
example, a will must be In writing,
and must be signed by the testator.
To this rule that the will must be In
writing there is one statute granting
an exception to soldiers in actual mil
ftary service and sailors actually at
sea. Wills by such persons may be
made orally and are called nuncupatiye
wills. They must be witnessed by at
least two witnesses"
This expert went on to say that
will must be signed. literally, at the
end Of the paper upon which it is writ.
ten, for If the teStator signs anywhere
but at the end of the Will all that ap-
pears after his signature will not be
considered a part of the will. I'm max
ing q will, therefore. do not use CORE
spondence note paper, writing. on the
first page, then the third, then back to
the second and end there. as is some
times done in letters
A case was cited where a will was so
written and rejected by one surrogate.
The decision was appealed and high
er court ruled that the paper from the
beginning to the end Of the two pages
where the testator signed 1t, and the
witnesses also. was a sufficient will.
and that the remarks upon the third
page could be disregardad. The law
yer explained the law for the testator
signing the will personally or making
his mark. and for at least two persons
to witness the document. knowing that
1t is the will Of the tcstator. The tes-
tator must sign first and the witnesses
acknowledge his signature, and they
must atfix their addresses on the will
Failure to do this renders them liable
to a penalty of $50 for each offense,
and witnesses should be people who
have addresses more or less permanent
and whose handwriting can be easily
proved In case of their decease before
the testator. 1t is wise to have more
than two witnesses, in case Of the
death Of one, for there will then be
less trouble to prove. and the property
bequeathed may lie in state where
three witnesses are required.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-15
A NEW MEf.U.
How Flowers Can BE Used For Food
and For CONNECTIONS,

How Flowers Can Be Used For Food
and For CONNECTIONS.
The food alue of flowers Is mat
ter that is just beginning to interest
the scientific world. says the Pitts
burgh Post. Violets are said to con-
tain considerable nourishment. They
formed the basis of refreshing drink
and In other forms figured conspicu-
ously in the feasts of the ancient Per
SLAMS. The modern confectioner crys-
talliZes them In sugar.
The old Turkish CONNECTIONS made Of
rose leaves are declared delicious by
those who have eaten them. A num-
Der of cooks have discovered that a
handful Of rose petals imparts favor
Of unparalleled .delicacy to desserts Of
many kinds.
For those who do not care for
sweets the gayly colored nasturtium
offers delights to the palate. 1t may
be used as a filing for sandwiches
mixed judiciously with other materials
in salad. It's delicious pungency ap-
peals TO the epicure while physicians
say it aids digestion.
A favorite Italian dish consists Of
fried squash blossoms. When prop.
erly prepared this food is both ap-
petizing and nourishing The yellow
blossoms of the common field pumpkin
may be cooked In the same way
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-15
PIN MONEY.
How . Quaint Explanation OF Il Be-
came Current


The term pin money" dates back
to the seventeenth century. when the
modern pin was invented After that
time the maker was allowed to sell
them openly only on Jan. and .. so
that court ladies and fashionable
danes alike were compelled TO buy q
large quantity to last them over tho
year. So extremely important was
this yearly purchase that husbands
gave their wives large sums OF money
for the pins. BY and by pins became
cheaper and cheaper, and women spent
their allowance on other vanities. but
the term pin money" remained In use
for oil spending" money.
The expression salt money" is an
other such This dates very far hack
when the Roman workers In the salt
mines were paid in salt The salt they
got In return for their labors was
called in Latin "salarium." or salt al
lowance. The word salarium later on
was applied to the fees men got for odd
Jobs. For instance, the Roman noble
would say. For patching my togn
will give the fellow slight salarIum-
a bit of money to buy salt with" ~.
naily salarium came to mean wages.
salary, what it does today. When We
say "a man IS not worth his salt we
mean that he is not worth his salary
or wages.