davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-12

BUILDING FOR RENTING three room flats. with bath. With front suitable for business. Two doors above Palace Theatre, 1l4 and 116 Franklin St. Enquire in rear of bnilding tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-12
METHODIST EPISCOPAL cHURct

" E EIOOIOi EFiSCOFAG N1OhCrI
 c. T. McQueen, Pastor)
 Sunday, May 13, 19H)
 Morning Worship. II 9. m
 Subject of sermon: "The Life and Ministry of Jesus Christ. IA call to Service)
 Sunday School 12:15 m. Junior League, D. m.
 Epworth League. p. m.
 Evening worship, p. m. Sub ject of sermon, Christ Our Advo- cate"
 A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend these services.
 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Services are held every Sunday at II a. m. in the Church of the Chris tian Science Society of Juneau on Fifth Street between Main and Sew ard. Tomorrow's subject will be; Adam and Fallen Man"
 Sunday School at 12:30 D. m. ev- cry Sunday.
 Free reading room at the Church Wednesday and Saturday afternoon from to 2.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-12

FOR RENT = Very cosy. three rooms and bath furnished, $13.50, unfurnished, $10.50; two rooms, s6. Includes water and garbage haul ing. Inquire Mrs. Mclean. next to Windsor Apartments. phone 33.- m-7-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-12

Good payable rooming house for sale at bargain for a quick sale. Don't apply unless you mean busi- ness. Enquire Empire. m16
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-08-23
LIBERALITY OF WOOL GROWERS.

War prices have made thousands Of additional dollars for
the wool mans bank account but he has not been slow to
ognize the of the increased earnings and giving ber
ally to every worthy thereby doing his bit and aiding his
country in this time of need.
The National Wool Grower, the official organ for the Ma
ona Wool Growers Association started out short time
to raise $4,000 to be used by the American Red Cross the pu
chase of wooden blankets for in our field hospitals in France
The Wool Grower has achieved what started out to do and
In recent article concerning the subject s. W. Mcclure
has the foowng hat fund has reached almost the $500
mark 1t will be further augmented time goes We
very proud of this donation and especially when it is under
stood that is entirely apart from the millions of dollars do
mated by the wool growers the recent Red Cross campaign
Our soldiers in France; hospital ambuances will
be needed and know of greater work could
form than purchase and maintain Of the ambuances for
the relief Of American soldiers"
1t is safe to say that small donations from the wool
will also equip and maintain one of these ambulances
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-08-23
EVERY MAN TO HIS TRADE.

Besides being fighting force the national army will
be great business and industrial organism WELL Fighting
will be its business but to make it's fighting strength count it
must be organized scientifically to the last degree The spec
ast in the army will occupy relatively the position that
his in civil life In fact large extent every in the
army of today specialist Even in the front line trenches he
bomber, machine gunner harpshooter Back Of
the lines the differentiation is infinitely intricate
Thus the drafted assured that if he has any special
capacity he will not lack opportunity to develop his skill in the
army If he photographer eeg1apher biologist
clever artisan his officers not going to ste his talents
simply to make bayonet in charge They have
idea of spelling accomplished engineer for example, to make
an Indifferent soldier The selecve service be of
that
Naturally, all will have to go through the mill of military
routine All will have to shoulder guns drill march and learn
shoot But their particular qualifications will never be lost
sight Of and it is not improbable that many Of them will come
back civilian eneavor better trained their trades than
they when they joined the coorsSpokesmanR Review
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-08-23
AUT0|STS MEET
WITH ACCIDENT

In an accident Oh the Willow creek
road last Saturday evening, Mrs. eBrt
Stone received severe cuts on her face
when thrown against the windshield
of the Stone car, which Mr.. Stone was
driving
Coming around an abrupt turn in
the road, Roy Cochran collided head
on with the Stone car. Mr.. Stone
says lie heard the Cochran car coming
and turned partly out of the road
However, the turn being such sharp
one, Mr.. Cochran did not see the 9TH
er car in time to turn out. The Stone
car was damaged to some extent but
the car which Cochran was driving
was hurt but little. Mrs. Stone was
brought into town at once, where her
wounds were dressed. 1t was thought
at first that her nose had been brok-
en-, but the doctors investigation
proved that this was not the case.
At the time of the accident, Mr.
and Mrs. Stone were ON their way tt
the mountains to spend a vacation of
week. They resumed their trip Sun
day morning and Mrs. Stone is now
recovering from her injuries in the
cool mountain air.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-08-23
THE HOOVER PLAN.

The average housewife will not need to be instructed by
Herbert Hoover anyone else how to economic the Kitchen
Outands prices for all food articles for the past two three
years has brought home the housewife the program Of close
conservation Of all food materials long before thought
ou.by few men back in Washington.
But the Hoover plan will greatly revise the meals Of Amer
lea Just the same general practice of observing
wheatess meal and having beef pork mutton only
day will go long way in conserving these articles Of food of
which only America but the entire world is facing short
age.
People that heretofore have had to scrmp and to get
by with the eating problem from day to day will not be hit hard
by the Hoover plan 1t is the people who have been able to buy
anything and everything that will be called upon to cut down
the simplest of meals And after all there be doubt
but what the Hoover plan will introduce greater variety Of
eas than is usually offered by the average table and it is
safe to say the meals of the Hoover regime will be better bal
anced meals.
-t-t-
Are you preparing your exhibit for the Morrow County
Fair! Remember this big annual event is only three weeks
away and the time is ripe to begin planning and preparing
your exhibit.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-08-23

FOR SALE-Good land IN miles
form Castle Rock, sec. 29-4-24, near
water and rail transportation. Ar.
tesian wells three miles north and
some south also. Water within 25
feet of surface on this section. Land
SIS to SIS per acre; terms. Address
owner, A. B. NJ, White Bldg, Seat
tie, Wash.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-08-23

A. W. Dykstra, south Heppner far
mer, hauled the iirst load of grain to
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-08-23

WALL PAPER BUYERS ATTEN.
TION. 1915 BARGAINS. Assortment
never better. Nearly entire line at
last years prices. Case Furniture Co,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-21
RECLUSE'S DEATH DUE TO
NATURAL CAUSES, VERDICT
Coroncr's jury Fails 10 Find Any Evi-
dcnCc OF fUuI PAY in DOuthitts
Da,tb

H. u. bJutuitt, reeluse. WHO was
found dead IN his homc at jl4 south
Lansing thursday night died from
natural causes, the cororer's jury de-
cidcd at the inquest which was held
yesterday afternoon. Nevertheless i
more th1r1 investigation of the case
viii hc made ry thr county torneys
Office.
The only woun Is on the body was
"a hruise over the q; ght eye and a few
scratches on the head It is not thot
that these would have been sufficient
to cause death. They were prorlbI5
caused by a fall when lie was over
come with an attack of heult disease
according To the testimony brought
cut at the inquest.
Much mystery surrounds IN old ne
gro who had acted as Dcuthitt's serv-
ant for several months. lie had not
been arrested last night Duuthitt's
wife died about one year aso and he
has no rolat, IS SO far as could be
learned.
1t was also le1rEcd Yesterday tha.
following the discovery of the lifcless
form Thursday night the house WAS
broken into ana several articles o.
value stolen.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-21
DYNAMITE JOHNNY
STILL HAPPY AT 80
Noted Filibuster Celebrates
Birth With Large Party;
He Misses Funston.

NEW YORK. ApriI 2O.-"Dyramite
Johnny O'Brien. famous flibus-
Ter, celebrated his eighueth birth
day here today at reception ar
ranged in his honor boy the govern
ment Of cuba. II was "a happy day
for Captain Dnafraid,' as the Gu
bans call him, in spite Of the pain he
sufferers from paralysis. gout rheu-
matism and lumbaRo Ills one regret.
he sad. was that Fred" Funston. the
later major general, could not be
among his guests.
1t was Dynamite Johnny" who. on
one Of his numerous blockade run
ming trips thru the Spanish patrol
fleet, landed Funston ON the coast Of
cuba ~ the days Of the revolution and
ever since then Funston has been his
hero.
yes, stree" said O'Rnen. 81 landed
him on the coast of Cuba And he
made good. Fred did lust like he
made good At everything"
The old man, who did so much to
make the Cuban revolution possible
10y smuggling arms and ammunition
into the island. enjoyed every minute
OF his reception Scores of his friends.
including many officers Of the army
ana number of resident Cubaus.
dropped In to shake hands I'm the
morning he received Cdblegrams Of
cuugratulation from President Memo
cal and Vice President Nuuoz of cuba.
b'!rien now is captain i'm the
Cuban haNy AT run pay.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-21

Sp,i1l millinery sale Saturday
Nunirs Millinery. 2li East Third
adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-21
MUSK0GEE GIRLS WINNERS
TRIANGLE DEBATE CONTEST

Tho first girls triangular debate
between Tulsa, Muskugce and okla
homa city was won by the Muskogee
team last night. \ misunderstanding
of the statement of the question here
caused confusion and the judges did
not give their decision and will not
give it pending the settlement of the
dispute between the two teams
Tho subject for the debate was.
Resolved. That compulsory military
training should be adopted IN high
schools OF the United States" The
negative team from Muskogee went
To oklahoma city ana won the deci-
sion, and their affirmative team re-
ceNcd the unanimous decision at
home The settlement of the dispute
between the teams debating here will
not affect the winners Of the triangu-
lar contest.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-21

The Sally Lunns were alb.
solutely light and delicious.
| wish you had seen their
tempting golden color! And
crisp doesn't begin to describe
the crust. It's something YOU
would have to taste to really
understand.
If you have never tasted
SallyLunn mullins made with
wholesome Cottolene, take
my advice-do.
From II. T. II.
FREE! Cook book containing
239 recipes by famous cooks sent
free. Write to The N. X. Fair
bank Company, III West Wash
ington Street, Chicago, III.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-21

Special millinery sale saturday
Mullins Millinery. pa Elst Third
ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-21
CADETS Modified TO
START FILLING SOIL
Same Recognition and Honors
TO Farmers as Boys Who
Carry the Guns.

NEW YORK. April 2G.-Nob'iza-
ton q the farm credit unit Of the New
York corps Of cadets established by
the state military commission. began
here today Under the new compul-
sory military training laws boys who
eni!s, 70 do farm work will be given
the same legal recognition as II they
took part iu military drill Fifty
thousand enrolment blanks are being
distributed 10 boys Of 10. l. and IS
years OF age.
Members Of the food problem COM
Wiitee of the mere hants association
wi. lay before the secretary Of war
ar Washington today proposal that
every man applying for enlistment In
the army or navy bee accepted and
those not at once physically fit be
e'1t % farms - i1Ise crops aud inn
prove their physical condition so that
later they may Doe able 20 join the
colors These companies ~ military
farm workers would be sent from one
farm 20 another as their services were
needed.
a number Of wealthy residents Of
Long Island. including J. T.. Morgan.
Robert Bacon. W X Vanderbilt.
Harry Payne Whituey August Bel
mont Benjamin L Yoakum and 9TH
ers. have formed food reserve bat
talon. Their purpose is OF furnish
money labor ana ideas that will con-
vert tWo million lots Of untitled soil
within a few miles of New York city
into fields Of potatoes. beans and corn.
Holders NJ big estates I'm the suburbs
Will be asked tO release for ordinary
o.
gagged In tending flower gardens. clip
ping hedges and doing similar work
not absolutely necessary Many
wealthy men have agreed to give up
their chauffeurs TO be used in ham
ding tractors
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-21
NO U. S. FOOD FOR GERMANS
Government l. Taking Precautions
Against Feeding the Enemy.

WASHGNGTON. April President
Wilson and his cabinet took up today
the question Of regulating food ex-
ports 70 the northern European neu-
trails and thus prevent food reaching
Germany from the United States.
Whatever policy is adopted will not
Interfere with shipments to neutrals
unless they benefit Germany. Great
Britain. of course, will continue 70
maintain the blockade of the German
coast
Under embargo legislation in con-
gress with approval of the admins
tration, the government could ration
European neutrals. 1t is probable
further legislation will he asked TO
create an agency to handle exports.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-21
BUILDING AND LOAN
LEAGUE HOLDS MEET
Malone Reelected President of
State Association; Visi-
tors "See Tulsa"

The most successful annual meet
INK Of the Oklahoma State League Of
Building and Loan associations in the
history Of that organization closed
yesterday afternoon In Tulsa with the
selection OF officers for the ensuing
year and an automobile tour Of the
city, the attending delegates being
the guests on this trip Of the Tulsa
Union Loan and Savings association.
The opening session of the conven-
ton was held in the Chamber Of Com
merce rooms, with W NJ. Malone Of
Ninita as president Mr.. Malone was
one Of the charter members Of the
state organization and since its birth
has been its chief executive.
Secretary Clarence b. Douglas Of
the Tulsa Chamber Of Commerce de
livered the address Of welcome, in
which he told something Of the work
which had been accomplished in Tulsa
hy the building and loan associations
and Of industrial work iu other lines
This address Of welcome was respond
cd to 10y President Malone. who out
lined the growth Of the state associa-
tion during the past four years and
who spoke briefly of the field Of op-
Grafton OF the state Organization and
its members
me- teltE gates were Inc guests "a II
Hotel Tulsa OF the Union Loan and
Savings association
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: William Ma
lone, Ninita. president; : W Reeves
Norman first vice president. Cloves
+ Bruce. Tulsa, second vice president.
o *. Salmo-. pIrant. secretary: j.
l.. Coffman. NoWata. treasurer
The following were appointed mem
bers Of the executive committee Of
the state association: j. II. Mullen
Bartlesyille: 5 s Smith, Oklahoma
city. and G =. Selvidge. Ardmore
This committee will name the next
convention city at n later date
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-21
Knew His business

Mrs. Smith hired a Chinese servant.
and tried to teach him how To receive
calling cards. She let herself out the
front door. and when the new servant
answered her ring she gave him her
card.
The next day two ladies came TO
visit Mrs. Smith when they pre-
scented their cards the alert Chinaman
hastily compared them with Mrs
Smiths card and remarked, as he
closed the door:
Tickets no good; you can't come
in."--Los Angeles Times.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-21
Delicious
Sally Lunns
in fifteen minutes!
Report No. S By the man who timed them

My thoughts ran
ahead. Wouidthe crust
be crisp? That's the
real test Of Sally Lunns
with me.
OF course ! don't remem-
Der all my wife did. But
| do know that she used one
third less Cottolenc than we
usually use Of butter.
She was pleased to see how
easily the Couolene mixed
with the -four. l fidgetcd and
waited.
Che took them out of the
oven in fifteen minutes. |
had been timing Cottolene.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-21

friends in this city Mrs McDousal
came over FOR thc HEechka club re-
caption. az which she was A mcmber
u the receiving party Friday.
Mrs. A. : Taylor and Miss Anna
Tavi0r OF Portland, ore who have
been the guests q Mr. Ta, lors son.
ST. J -. TAYLOR and Mrs. TAYLOR.
1915 West Eighteenth street. since
sunday .eft Yesterday morning for
Tl..a f.r short visit From Tulsa
Nj Tay0l and her daughter VIII go
q T.r-ts and VIII later visit IN Kan
sas Dfy aud Minneapolis before re-
'ras 10 their home Daily Okla
l----.
,r-s Leon Loeb z Wichita Falls.
Iera-. IA, concluded visit to the
-He % NJ and Mr. Julius Kahn.
-..r- ~ Arlm0fe. whore she VIII
spend Is short time er route home
She Waa accompan.ei hy Mrs. Max
Ker-
Nr- Frank rs seaman viii be host
ess Poo f.- meeting Of the Stars club
rr-- Tuesday afternoon AZ her home
Ea.' Eleventh street Mrs n a..
l.rf0-r .rt Nrs b. IF Wet VIII be
assisting Ua-'esses.
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Milford chronicle., 1917-04-13

oE<.twtfz q, s- ezcs
a.es .s- tz-s ac,<- r
z.Fst-"e <s-.x s So s
fe-~z.1 sz5t se H.-- ~ ress Et
z.-F a-.g c1te ~ aware
4as zgs .e4s- .es t1 az 2
tc ~ ss51 Il. ~. fax
rt>s pss. ~ <1..fg t q. ,4-
tezazta fes,1.>s< -1e.T <s.-.z 81.
'e ezfs #. e- .zs =. zz .se-
e.zzHsc n a.l s.sas- esf,z tas
ssast pay a.,a .1t me. 80 -ea-
III 1ez@,.r 14s es.r1 g.l-sg s1,ae
sYa,ec4a. fZ.fes e,a>er.az ne
ysr1 2fEs zmra.t .zt I%zasrezaa
me ~ p, ne g.yer1me.t - so>11s
~ Delaware lzs Da1 ls,a moTs
u4f Maine sen Hzmyea sa1 ser
m>a' ,1sao1se PEA stzfes z-e aheze
~ ss Dezrasa s1nsrlbs'ss taf1sYa
tts l1eas ~ Anne z6l4f f1rss
f.nfs 4s msr5 ~ re z5Dt1rf ~ fas
Fe1sfal E9ysfnmsat ~ li cosfa to oD-
crate 1ts stafs Yoyernms1t ad9lng
mA5.Dn D41 Do cDrDorzt.1n tzzss
~ f5s lntome ~ a11 re g.ranDc
s9u " mDfe uzn 84D14D9g De- paid
" f1s fe1erai uveT1meaf ~ Deia-
Dafs a a8m mgrh larger faan Il
opsis ~ operate lile state. cD8nty ana
e.t1 Rpysrnments n WNming,oD Del
awafe surely has recorl Co thls re-
2Deci Under tbs scheme ~ ralse
million n men for tas national army
i5ls siats's appointment With selec-
i've eonacflDtlon uDuid be- about g.
z55, and the fwo f1ll battallons would
bring this figure uD ~ z.55l. The
~ar therefore means much ~ ihls
state There la little doubt that soon
er " later one million men will be-
called N the colors. The two gena
tofs and ihe one Representative from
ihis state supported gnltedly the Pres
idsni 10 declaring q state u var .ex-
isis IN every respect Delaware viii
perform her part 90 waglng battle
against Prussian mllnariam CON
siderlng lts population no other state
VII have . finer record
Milford chronicle., 1917-04-13

THE TE1fEE1E ez,aare ~ no
g4sln. ~ 1 ,z" " Csesf
~ 4n r.sa1zg o5a( >s @ 7H
n ran c<1,e 9> re-e z<.az -,
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I'm. ~ fe nzs ee ras ~ act<
Geas w @za ", @e sln5z
vim aa e>.tfl nl rTa be- 4fs
~ nzt. y .eastf ~ sIN.tef 4J>a
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llysz NJ aa>eeaf aDf1msa zaf NJ
mer u s1D.l m.fHsf So nzs a.za
tine PIT ss etsaffy ~ zr>.ss ~ w.
Hseessfy r D,Dsset gs apmes IN
ne fzaf ~ nun. ~ free DsDD.e
me pfetrn oe1. uhDs HHaz 4nqsf
me DfDsn,gn " ta rnlts4 tiafss.
vii 0ss'fp2 a3mza llyas ahg pfopef
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ang qs3rhftG
Milford chronicle., 1917-04-13


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Milford chronicle., 1917-04-13
CE4glCIERS N HOCE COUn TRIAL

AZ there ls Yerz. desire ~ the
part ri Ggr Deop.e ~ k1cN WGC are
~ Dzrflc Dzfe la ne interesting pro-
ees15Hgs co1nects1 8lta tas Breach
~ Pr1f1ise Trial ~ os gwen under
the s1sp.cea u 5enlor Clsss. Milford
H.Ya Hl1ool 90 Milford ArmorY. On
PrHay egel!nR. April 10Th. Ee
publish tas list 10 fall
81 VIII ~ DbseTye1. with the ez-
cepfloa ~ Colonsl Eewton. they are
ai veil kH9En people who need no
Introduction ~ our readeFs
Wherever similar entertainments
have been given under the direction
NJ the DTe1ent management. their sue
cess has been phenomenal, and % o.
not likely that Milford lacks the ma
terlai ~ give the affair q llveilness
ana plquancy equal ~ the best
The following lg the makeup Of
the court:
Judge George u. Hall. Esq
clerk John H0iston.
Plaintiff Miss Sara Bennett
Defendant David Pruitt
Defendants Attorney Robert p.
Davis. Esq
Prosecuting Attorney A. v.
Newton. Worcester, Mass.
Court Officer James n Deputy.
Crier Nicholas Stokes
Witnesses Carlisle Collins, DR..
Willard Pierce. T. r. Pierce. George
" SiDple. Gertrude Adkins.
Jurors &. J HOlzmueller. DR.. W.
&. - Moore. Arthur DerricksOn, e.
D. Abbott Harry VanKlrk. John Ben
nett. Marshall Townsend. Harry
Pierce. Jay Pierce. William g. Alb
bOtt, Robert Pierce. Norman Windsor
Milford chronicle., 1917-04-13
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Milford chronicle., 1917-04-13

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4ex = ~ xls+.sz1 - M
80 F>-ee 9t F - se
Z @>- 1A zsl e
~ -es s5e~y a@ s7s~g se-zl
$50 s1rg w ~ ~ ase 5-ee-z
= t.,11r. ~ sea - s7srl 1ss
" r.ez. >seg zw go cee1
ts @eat t 80 ~
2 sT @4- s5atz1s - rfea-s- ~
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Milford chronicle., 1917-04-13
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Milford chronicle., 1917-04-13
wERE GIyEN REcEPTION.

On Wednesday evening 4 reception
Whs given REV. and Mrs J ~. Gard
her who have been returned to LAn.
coin circuit FOR the fourth year. A
large number Of parishiOners on the
circuit ard from Lincoln were pree.
ent, ~ were Rev. Il. X Stephenson
ana family 0f Milford and Mrs. y. r..
Elliott. of MilinbOrO.
Dr W. II MOwbray viii preach al
Lincoln on Sunday morning, At 1890.
ana at slaughter Neck ~ D. m. The
choir 90 Lincoln will render special
music and Miss Gardner Of Dover
viii sing q sole.
The pastor viii preach at Lincoln
9n Sunday evening.