davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-04
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EDITORIAL
SKAGWAY LUCKY?

"Skagway has been miShty lucky"
 Tbs is the remark that has been male a number of times during foe past twenty-foUr hours, when the report was given out here that Valdez had again been wiped out by fire.
 We agree with those who say that Skagway has been lucky, but We attribute her luck to another cause than that which is common Iy thought of. We attribute Skag- ways luck to having a first class volunteer lire department, and in Jack Bender, chief, a man who knows how to fight fire, and man in whom every member of the de- DurJmeut has confidence, and a man .N whom every member of the volunteer fire deQartent is loyal.
 M.. Bender has held the position as chief for probably a greater length Of time than any one of his predecessors, and he has made & careful study of the conditions Ot the town. He knows every fire hydraut He knows every building, lusfde and out. He knows which Is the best way to approach said building in case Q fife might occur therein. and he knows just where all apparatus is located, and with this knowledge, he has assisted the Goddess Luck in preventing the fire ftend from sweeping skagway.
 Town Marshal Page is also one Ot The Goddess assistants, for he has always been, and still is, on the job. It is to Mr. Page that the tiee fighting machinery and aPpar- ayus is entrusted, and he it is that personally attends to the proper care of all of the towns fire fight ias garaphernaua.
 Then We come to the Fire War lcas, those loyal men who patrol the town Q nights when the mer- uuvy drops low in the tube and the wiud sweeps down from the White Pass with sharp teeth that bite the flesh These men pass up and dow glcu street and alley, constantly on the watch for chimneys emitting sparks, or an undue glow in a win dow, and it is these men who call Us uD a- night to inquire, If all is well within" should they find sucb sparks, or such a ruddy glow, tAat might be caused from an over heated stove or Hue.
 And the fire Iaddies. We can't call them all by name, but there is Billy Cblds, who, before a fire gets well under way, is there with 8 s,auDch heart, eager and willing 10 go into the building in order that other peoples property may be saved from the flames. There is A;cky OIcBrien, and Fred Tanner, and Rip" and the Mathew boys and Ask Bros, Billy .Simes and Jack Greisback, Alex Blanchard and Billy Wright, and the whole bunch from the White Pass office, and all the rest Of the boys. These are the boys who comprise the Skag- way Volunteer Fire Department, and these are the boys who have helOed to Make Skagway Lucky
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-04

If Santa Claus had opened the door to the second room on Friday he would surely have been relieved, fer the setting, with gayly decorat- ed tree and fragrant branches hang Ing around was all ready for his en- rance. The afternoon was spent in playing games.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-04

The third room passed part of Friday afternoon in modelling with clay. There were some very clever models made. The girls were given the privilege Of drawing instead of sewing. Some of the boys made marble bags and some crOeheted. (Evidently the boys were very en- thusiastie Friday.)
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-04
PAINTER FOR W. P. ARRIVES

c. F. Bradeberry, a painter from Seattle, came to Skagway on the City of Seattle. He will have in charge the painting of the White Pass car shops. This is the first lime Mir. Bradeberry has been in tlis country for thirteen years.
 After getting comfortably set lied here, Mir. Bradeberry expects to bring his wife and family to Skagway.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-04

The program for Friday morning is being prepared by @ committee from the fourth room. A scene from Cranford will be given. Gran f"rd is a story of Quant old English life by Mrs. Gaskelk. It is in the English course of study.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-04

The fourth room modelled in clay Friday morning. There were some surprisingly good results. The three best were a Japanese garden, a pofnsettia and cluster of grapes.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-04

ateG tree was already up and the room was gay with evergreens and crepe paper.
 The children had each been re- membered with a dancing boy and Miss Butt fared very well also.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-04

The Christmas work from the first room consisted of needle books sache' bags, pin trays and match scratchers.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-04

The first room have put up some very pretty light shades, of pink crepe paper and evergreen branches.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-04

Last Friday, 22nd, the Domestic Science Class made a thorough clean ing of their kitchen so they could start the new year anew.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-04

Vacation is over and everyone is back to work.
 The Thanksgiving and Christmas festivities and holidays are over an the pupils now have settled down tp good, hard, steady work. The holidays intsrfered foo. Sauta's visit is over and the pupils of Skagway school have decided to ac conplish a lot.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-04

He-e comes 1917 the bright New
 Year Old 1916 is left in the rear.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-04

Armand Chaliff entered the first room this week.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-04

When a visitor opened the door O the first room on the Friday be- scre Christmas he would have seen at a glance that Santa had made aR early visit, for a beautifully decor
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-04

JUSTICE COURT FOR THE SKAG- WAY PRECINCT, TERRITORY OF ALASKA, FIRST DIVISION. W. D. HARGRAVEs,(
 Summons For
 Ys. Is,,I,1;r,.io,, W. L. STEVENSON, \
 Defendant.
 To w. L. STEVENSON, Defendant, Greeting:
 In the name of the United States of America, you are here by commanded to, be and appear in the above entitled court holden at Skagway in said Division and Dis trict and answer the complain fil- ed against you in the above en- titled action within thirty (SO) days after the last publication of this summons, and if you fail so to appear, for want thRreof the plaint- if T'Il take judgment against you for the sum of Nine Hundred and Seventy five and OO-1OO (975.0O) Dollars, founded upon an account, and will apply to the court for relief as set out in the complaint filed herein. The order for publi- cation of this summons was made D thsi court on the 25 day of Nov. 19I6.
 First publication Nov. 25, 1916. Last publication Jan. 6, 1917. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and seal this 25 day of Nov. 1916'. (signed) EDWARD A. RAsMUSON,
 United States Commis
 sioner and Ex-Officio
 Justice of the Peace. CseaD
 11-25-12,2,9,16,2$,SO-1.6.17 SAN-TOX VIOLET TALCUM should Be on Your Dressing Table - Smooth as Satin, Fragrant as Vio 1a= T o4 ;+ ,A L-allar p.rOI
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-04

montr. Visiting brothers are vel come.
 Elmer L. Wheeler, w. M. Address all communications to the Secretary.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-04
OFFICIAL CITY PAPER
U. 8. KELLER, Publisher

Admitted 'as second class mall matter July IS. 1898. at the skag- way P, O.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-04

Pioneer of Alaska IglOO, No. 12, meets in 4. B. Hall first Monday in every month at S:3O p. m. Visiting Brothers cordially well come.
 W. L. STEVENSON, Pres.
 V. T. DORTERO, Rec. sec.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-04

SAN-TOX VIOLET TALCUM should Be on Your Dressing Table - Smooth as Satin, Fragrant as Vio les Get it at Keller Bros, the San-Tox Drug Store.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-04

cordially welcome.
 HENRY FRIBDENTHAL, E. R.
 ?. J. vANJDEWALL, Secretary.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-04

COURT FOR THE SKAG- WAY PRECINCT, TERRITORY OF ALASKA, FIRST DIVISION.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-10
u cHICOPEE, MASS.

Trzyletni chIopiec FrancisZek
Ziemba ulegf nieszczesliwemu wy
padkowi, W chwili kiedy przechodzif
ma druga strone ulicy. Niespodzia--
ME wjechal ma Nero Jan Oparowski.
Wypadek mia{ mieisce ma rogu Ca
bot i Front ulic. w dziesieC minut
po wypadku chlopiec zmar1 ma re-
kach matki. Oparowski sam oddaf
sic W rece policyi.
Aleksander Niemiec, Z~amieszkaly
ma Ferry Lane, zostai diva ray aresz
towany W przeciagu czterech godzin.
Pierwszy raz zosta} aresztowany "a
nieutrzymywanie ~rodziny, a kiedy pc
Observation-Disclosures sic puszczono go
ma wolnost, poszed} do wyszynku
tam oblewai swoje zwyciestwo, a
wr6ciwszy do domu zbil swoja zone;
ia wniosia skarge ma policye / Me
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-10
Dom piracy i odrodze-
MIA ola d~ziewczat pol
skich " kraju.
PREF HELENE PADEREW
SKA.

Nasza prasa odzywajqca sig
coraz czeSciej ma temat nDomu'
przekonywa mnie, re z%aintereso-
wanie sic moja praca wzrasta.
Zbyt czeSto jednak jest ona zle
lub opacznie ti6maczona, chOciaz
dzieje sic to W najlepszej mysli.
Same zadanie ME jest wcale Ia
TIVE. a zrozumienie jego ten tru-
dnieisze, IL Mkt Z mas ME moze O.
becnie pr~zewidziet, jaki obr6t we
una sprawy nasze W kraju. Vie
my jedno: ruina Polski w III,
dziach / bogactwie kraju bedzie
tax wielkq, jak2 nigdy ME byia w
dziejach Swiata. L tych ruin re-
kami milion6w nicSzczeSliwych /
slot trzeba bedzie budOwac PREY
szioSt kraju.
w takich warunkach musimy
spotkac W piracy ~naszej nieprze-
widziane trudnoSci. Ma razie maj
wazniejszQ rzcczq jest. abySmy
doszli do wzajemnego porozu-
mienia sic.
Moe korzystnem bedzie ola
wyjasnienia celu / zadah pred
siewzietej piracy, okreslit przede-
wszvstkiem czem Dom Piracy i
Odrodzenia" ME bcdzie.
Przedcwszystkiem ME bedzie
on przytulkiem ola upad}ych
dzicwczqt, schroniskiem ola istot
beznadziejnie sponiewieranych,
ktore spoleczehStwo odgradza od
innych. stara sic podzwign2t, ale
ktore moze n~ajczeSciej tylko IL
m~iejscowic i ukryt.
Take domy sq ucieczkq pred
zyciem, L mich wieje beznadziej-
nose rozpaczy. Dom Piracy Cd
rodzenia" bedzie przedewszyst--
klein przygotowaniem do zycia,
bedzie budzit obumaria nadzieje.
Nasza praca ME bedzie praca ola
kobiet upadtych, ale ola najniesz-
czgSliwszych ofiar wojny. ia DO
wierze Gala duszq, re / one mog2
p6jst w zycie Z podniesionQ glo--
wa, jezeli nasza miloSc siostrza-
ma je otoczy, jezeli atmosfera oS-
niska domowego doda i'm sill, a
rece znajda odpowiednia prace,
Tylko naSza obojetnoSc moze zro-
bic L mich wyrzutki spoieczch-
silva.
Dalej organizacya naszego
,,Domu" w poczqtkach przynaj-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-10

,,Dziewczeta ola Dziewczat" W
Chicago $500
Cd Ksiezy polskich W New
Yorku i okolicy 10000
Mrs. Thilo Becker skolek-
towala po movie PAM Pade-
rewskiej w Los Angeles
Cal. 1,175.OO
Arcybiskup Hanna z San
Francisco, Cal. $500
,,Christian Herald" 100000
PAM N. Heckscher 100000
Organizacya pomocy ola
dzieci, ofiar wojny, przez
kapitana Cross $4,000
O~rganizacya pomocy ola
ociemnialych 100000
PAM William Bliss $4,000
Polska organizacya po-
mocy ola ofiar wojny w
San Francisco, Cal. $500
PAM Charles Dudley
Warner $4,000
Federacya Klub6w Mu-
zycznych 5000
Kollegium Nauczyciel-
skie Univ. Columbia $1,000
L massmityng6w polskich
kobict w Brooklynie i Jer-
sey City 10000
Z list skladkowych sko-
lektowanych przez polskie
kobiety w New Yorku i
Brooklynie 10000
Y. w. C. A. Z Brooklyna 10000
Ogolna suma datk6w Cd maj
drobniejszych 10-cio centowycll
do blisko 1000, ulokowana w
Fifth Avenue Bank, New York
$2O,252.2O.
Niniejszem skladam gorqce po-
dziekowanie wszystkim wspo}-
pracownikom i ofiarodawcom.
Helena Paderewska.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-10
Do Rodzic6w i Milo.
dziezy Polskiej
W Ameryce.
Zacni Rodzice!
Droga mlodZieZy!

Zacni Rodzice!
Droga mlodziezy!
Nanny tax wiele do powiedze
MIA VAN, re navel ME Wiemy
Cd czego najpierw zaczqc. L jed
mel strony ME chcemy uzywat
Wielu slow, ably Was ME nudzit,
a Z drugiej znow strony zdaje
lam sic, IL krotkie wypowledze.
ME naszych mysli ME przekona
Was dostatecznie. Cd Was,
zresztq, zalezy. My speiniamy
tylko nasz obowiazek. Me gnie-
wajcie sic "a to ma mas. Poslu
chajcie.
Jest mas W Ameryce 4 miliony ;
many razem az blisko 10 Wyz-
szych Szkol Polskich, a z tych az
riespelna 5 Kolegiow, zaS we
wszystkich razem wzietych licz-
ba uczni6w ME dochodzi tysiaca!
WHY'D!
GdzieS COS jest zle. Powiedz-
Gle sami, czemu tax jest? Czemu
ME many tn dis przynajmniej
stu dobrze wyposazonych Kol-
legiow, w ktorych kszta}ciIo-
by sic so tysiecy polskich ucz-
niow?
Rozni rome maja ma tie pyta-
MIA o~dpowiedzi. l my many. Me
zmieScilyby sic one W tem piS-
mic. My ma wszystko umiemy
; potrafimy odpowiadac, nawet
obszernie. JesteSmy pod tym
wzgledem specyalistami. CO g}o
wa, to rozum. Lepiej ME odpo.
wiadac. Ma co sic IDA ~odpowiedz
Odpowiemy, wzruszymy ramio-
mani i dalej spac bedziemy?
Ereszta, dis zap6zno ma zaba
wianie sic w pytania i odpowle
dzi. DIS ME czas ma sfowa. DIS
Gas tylko ma szybki czyn. w
miejsce pytania MONA dac tylSo
gotowa mySl, a w miejsce odpo-
wiedzi mySl te przemienic W
Gym.
Rodzice! Postarajcie sic, ably
obecne Szkoly Wyzsze i Kolegia
Polskie W Ameryce byly wypel-
nione! Albowiem, kr6tko i ma IL
cho m6wiqc, Wasza w tenn wind,
re tax ma}o m}odziezy zdobywa
wyzsze wykszta}czenie. Ciezka
ia nova. Wybaczcie.
Mlodzi,zy! Wakacye wnet sig
skohcza. Mech brzmi has}o: do
Szkoly! Ably p6zntej Mkt I was
ME zalowai i ME narzeka}, jake
ojcowie nasi dis zaluja i narze
kajQ, IL swoia mlodoSc stracili,
"a malo sic nauczyli i dlatego
dis w poole czo}a gorzki chle5
jedza. Wiele O en- movie. Mo,
re pozniej reszte powiemy.
Ambitna, PolSka .Miodziezy!
Pc wakacyach do Szkof Wyz-
szych! lyle obecnie.
Polskie Tow. Oswiatowe
w Ameryce.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-10
U MASS.

Aresztowano tn nieiakiego Jana
Winkowskiego, ktory mia} uwiesc 20
ne jakiegos Amerykanina. Wsp6fos-
karzona o sprzeniewierzenie wierno-
sci m~aizehskiej, Mrs. Ross Fitz z No.
Attleboro, kt6ra ma kilkoro dzieci,
zwala Gala wine ne Polaka, kt6ry
podobno pod nieobecnoSG Jej meza
ustawicznie ia nagabywa}, by z MIN
zamieszkala.
MAJ PAM Ross po przyjezdzie Cd
da& sprawe do sadu.
Winkowskiego skazano ma rok vie
zienia, wypuszczono go jednak pod
kaucya $1,000 az do reafirmacyi wy
roku. z wydaniem wyroku ma Mrs.
Ross sedzia powstrzyma} sic jeszcze.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-10

mniej ME moze bye instytucya
samorzqdzqca sic, jaka jest ma
przyklad amerykahska organiza-
eva Young Womens Christian
Association. Skladat sic ona be
die musiala z czlonkow dwoch
kategoryi: kobiet nalezacych do
naszego ~zrzeszenia, dlatego, re
potrzebuja pomocy i kobiet male
zacych do niego dlatego, re chc2
! NIGGA pomodz pokrzywdzonym
rodaczkom.
Wreszcie nasza organizacya
ME moze ograniczyc swej dziaial-
noSci do jakiejS jednej klasy, je-
dnej czeSci Polski, jednego wy
znania. Domy Isl musza stanac
w Warszawie, w Krakowie, We
Lwowie, w Poznaniu, w Whine,
l. rozgalezieniem pc ca}ym kraju.
\ mus to bye przedewszystkiem
organizacya praktyczna, Z zyciem
Sci$le zwiazana, ably pomodz zy>
| tym kobietom, ktore bedq reki po-
mocnej najwiecej potrzebowa}y.
Z praktycznych szczegolow ma
szego planu wymienie giowne
duze sypialnie ola dziewczat
dzieci. male mieszkania ma ? do 4
! os6b ola zycia rodzinnego, zlobek
ola niemowlqt, Froeblowski ogro-
dek kindergarten ola ma}ych
dzieci, moze pare klas ola dzieci
starszych. Wszystkie gospodar-
cze zajecia ,,Domu' beda wykony-
wanc przez kobiety i d~ziewczeta
tan Zam1eSZkafe.
Dalcj Dom" ten bedzie posia-
dai urzadzenia do nauki zajec do
mowych, jake to szycia, gotowa-
MIA, prania, prasowania, zarzadr
domem, opieki mad dziecmi, cho-
rymi it'd.
Innym nader waznym wydzia-
lem piracy bedq artystyczne reko-
dzielnicze wyroby. NiegdyS Pol
I ska slyneia re swych kilimkow, Z
wyrobu makat polskich koronek
srebrnych; do czas6w wojny ist-
niala w Buczaczu pracownia tycl1
wyrobow, a w Zakopanem pow
stall specyalny styl zakopiahski W
sprzetach rzezbionych w drzewie
Artystyczny ten przemysi trzeba
bedzie ozywic przez systematycz-
ne ksztalcenie naszych dziewczqt,
Zbyt ma ich wyroby powinien bye
wielki w Ameryce, gdzie artySty-
czne lalki polskie juz nabraiy
wielkiego r~ozglosu.
Dom" nasz ME bedzie znajdo,
wal sic w mieScie ale pod miastcm
ably MONA 60 byio otoczyc ogro-
dem, gospodarskiemi zabudowa.
Miami, gdzieby nasze kobiety
dziewczeta uczyly sic gospodarki
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-10
u F~ILADELFII, Pa.

Kapiqc sic W rzece Delaware u
stop ul. Devereaux, Tacony, Raj
mund Jasinski, LEGACY lat 10, Fam.
pod mr.. 4646 Stiles ul., utonai, gdy
zlapal go kurcz W wodzie. Wszelki
ratunek byl daremny. Rodzicow
chlopca ME bylo W domu, gdy am
bulans przywioz} skostniale zw&oki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-10

wiejskiej we wszystkich jej gale
zach.
w dalszym swym rozwoju
.Dom' powinien sic STAG centrem
zycia organizacyjnego kobiet !
dziewczqt pracujacych poza Jego
obrebem, takiem ogniskiem roz-
woju, jakiem So wszystkie domy
ChrzeScijahskiego Stowarzysze-
MIA ola Mlodych Dziewczat
young Womens Christian Asso-
ciation). Ia dzialalnoSciq obejmie
on sluzqce, robotnice fabryczne,
dziewczeta wiejskie przybywajq-
&c do miasta ma zarobck staly lub
sezonowy ftp.
Kt6raz z kobiet polskich w A
meryce ME ~chcia}aby nalezec do
tego wielkiego dziela? ktory@
mezczyzna polski ME chcialby
przy}ozyt swcj cegie}ki do taklej
budowy?
Wsp6lczucie to najslodszy dat
nieba, jakiem SERGE kobiety 70
stale obdarzonc; jezeli Z MEM sic
polqcza energia i wytrwa}oSc, sta
na "a polskie pieniQdze fundamen
ia nietylko jednego donu, ale j
ca}ej w~spania1ej organizacyi.
Niniejszem przedstawiam f.
nansowe sprawozdanie "a rok
piracy ma ten szlachetny eel. Jest
to sprawozdanie re skiadek tylko
/ w ogolnych cyfrach, ale ma "a
DAME organizacyi, kt6reby chcia.
}y mas czynnic poprzec, jesteSmy
gotowi przcdstawic sprawozdanie
szczeg6}owe.
DO 26 czerwca, roku 1917, wpfy
nelly datki z nastepujqcych FRO
del:
Cd polskich ksiezy,
Cd protestanckich pastor6w,
Cd t~owarzystW ,,Dziewczeta
ola Dziewczat",
Cd innych polskich towarzystw
~kobiecych,
Cd szkofek niedzielnych,
Cd nauczycielek muzyki i cd
nauczycielstwa szk6l publicz-
nych,
Cd Fedcracyi klub6w muzycz-
nych,
Cd polskich i amerykaiskicF
organizacyj Pomocy ola Ofiar
wojny,
Cd Y. w. c. A. w Brooklynie.
L wiec6w kobiet polskich W
Brooklynie i Jersey City,
Z list skladkowych ma ktore
zbieraly kobiety polskie W New
Yorku i Brooklynie,
Z banczk6w 1O-cio centowych
rozeslanych pc calym kraju.
Wplynely nastepujace wieksze
sunny, mniej wiecej w nastepujq-
Gym porzQdku:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-10

mice powt6rnie zostai aresztowany
"a pijanstwo i po5icie zony.
Michai Bober, z pod mr.. AZ ABBEY
ul. zostal skazany ma try miesiace
domu poprawy "a kradziez. Skrad} on
SIS Stanis}awowi Szczepanikowi, U
kt6rego mieszka}.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-10

Kto chce czytat najlepsze co.
dzienne pismo polskie. MECH sic
ida do pana F M PAWoLL.
uaszego agenta ma Duncan i oko-
lice i zaabonuje sobie .Dziennik
Chicagoski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-10

PrawIe kindly IekaEE polski stale o"
Sach DZIENNIKA CHICAGGSKIEGQ ,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-17

Notice ot Contest
Department Of the Interior. United
States Land once. Lakeview. Ore
son. Nay ~. 1917.
To Fred Eakins. OF unknown address.
contestce:
You are hereby notified that Henry
Stiles, who gives Klamath Falla. Orr.
son. n hts postoe,ec address. did on
March IS. 1917. ale In this olAce his
duly corroborared application to con.
test and secure the cancellation OF
your Homestead Entry. Serial No.
0sss:. made April >. 1915. for the north.
east quarter OF Section Is. Township
IS s.. Range 10 L. Willametts Abrid.
ian. and - grounds for his contest he
alleges that you deserted and aban.
doned the above described lands on or
about the 2sth day Of November. 1915.
and ever since the said time and date
have entirely and totally failed. ne9.
lected and omitted 70 establish . rssl.
denee upon the said lands or to live
thereon or to Improve OF to cultivate
the same. and that the said lands ara
In = state Of neglect and decay: that
shortly after your entry on said lands
you made few improvements Of
small value. which said improvements
are now In 4 state OF neglect and do.
cay. and that the said Fred Eakins.
yourself. has since the date OF said
desertion remained away. That your
absence from the said lands and the
abandonment thereof by you was not
due to your employment In military
service rendered in connection with
operations in Mexico. or along the
borders thereof. or In mobilization
camps elsewhere. or In the military or
naval organization Of the United States
or the National Guard Of any OF the
several states.
You are. therefore. further notified
that the said allegations will b taken
A. confessed. and your said entry will
be cancelled without further right IA
be heard. either before this once or on
appeal. II you fail TO Ole in this once
within twenty days after the FOURTH
publication OF this notice. ~ shown
below. your answer. under oath. spe'
cincally responding 70 these sllesa'
tons Of contest. together with due
proof that you have served . copy Of
your answer On the said contestant.
either in person or By registered mail.
You should state In your answer the
name Of the postof1ce TO which you de-
sire future notices 70 b sent to you.
JAS. r. BURGESS. Rssister.
Date Of LIST publication Nay II. 1917.
Date Of I'd publication Nay ~. 1917.
Date Of Sd publication May H.. 1917.
Date Of lth publication June Z. 1917.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-17
Moving nciures

TAs ormly ~. determined mouth ol
Thousas II. ince. producer of "civilisa
uon." which viii Be seen at the opers
house tonight. 10 . strong indication oI
the persistence os this director. whS
less than stx years ago was earuinl
$3.50 q day. and h today one Of the
biggest men In the aim industry, Moth
ing could better illustrate the determt
nation to accomplish what he sets on,
to do. at all hazards, than some cir
cumstanees surrounding the produc
tion OF "civiliaaticn." During the veal
and half that this picture was In The
making Mr., lnce twice nearly lost his
life. The flrst time while speeding
from lnceville. his ls.ooo acre rancho
In the Santa Monica mountains. where
most Of his pictures are taken. to Hol
lywood. his home. Mr.. lnces cal
turned turtle on hill. Il was shortly
AFTER his recovery from this accident
that the big flre which partly destroyed
lnceville started In one of the cuttint
rooms where Nr. lnce vas engaged
With eight Of his men In working cu
100000 feet Of 'Ctvilisation" MIN tc
the II. 900 odd feet which now compose
the picture. The gun cotton In th<
positive flm exploded and M. lnes
and three Of his men were 20 BADLY
burned that they had to oe removed u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-17

Information wanted concerning Har
lie wilcox. who left hospital. Yreka,
Calif.. April II. where he had been &C
count oe frozen feet. Ago ~. weight
ITS lbs. height feet > inches: darh
hair. mustAehe. shoulders slightly
stopped: probably working In lumber
camp or At sheep herding. Any infor
nation gratefully received By bis moth
ee. Ms. J. B. wilcox. 1913 Brooklyn
ave-. Kansas City. No. 17-3ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-17
LAZY HUSBAND ACT
70 IN FULL FORCE

NlSS0ULA. Mont. May l7.-Mon
tana's '1azy husband" act works!
For further Information. see William
Mullen. who today II serving bis sen
tence Of ninety days hard labor on
county roads In Big Horn county.
Under the law Mullen will receive
&3 day. which. less the amount It 70.
auires the county to feed him. will be
turned over to his wife for the sup
port Of herself and four little children.
Mullen left his wife and was arrested
in Wyoming. Mullen IL the frst man
convicted under the law. which was
passed BY the last legislature.