davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-06-21
PATRIOTIC sun.
DAY JULY lST
Sedgwick County Sunday School
Association Urges Schools to
Observe Day in ApprO-
pirate Way
President Wilson's Message Indorsing
Patriotic Sunday" to be Observ-
July I, 1917

To the Officers, Teachers and Schol-
ars of the Sunday Schools of the
United States of America:
The present insistent call of our be-
loved country must be heard and an
swered by every citizen of the United
States in proportion to his or her abil-
ity to maintain the national power
and honor Many citizens will render
their aid by force of arms on the bat
tlefield while others will make the
nation strong by their patriotic gifts
and support to the common cause.
1t is therefore highly fitting that the
Sunday Schools of the nation should
observe a special patriotic day and
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-06-21
TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
New Book on Press

A new Telephone Directory is now
being prepared for Julesburg. Over
three Thousand (3,OOO) names will ap-
pear in the new list. which will be
consulted every day by thousands of
people.
Your name should be in the book
for your own good. Copy closes July
10, 1917. Telephone or call on our
manager.
THE MOUNTAIN STATES TELE-
PHONE AND TELEGRAPH
COMPANY
j2l-jy5
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-06-21

Word was received here the first of
the week to the effect that Mrs. Ida
Reich, who was the teacher of the
Domestic Science department of Sedg-
wick County High school during the
past school year, underwent an opera
tlon Of a serious nature in Wiscon-
sin, but is reported to be recovering
nicely, which will be good news to her
many friends here.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-06-21
TO ORGANIZE NEW SUNDAY
SCHOOL IN DIST. NO. "a

The County Sunday school board
will help organize a new Sunday
school Dist. No. "a, known as the
Frank Austin school house, on next
Sunday afternoon at 2:30. We hope
large number of people of that COM
munity will be present.
MRS. J. G. LAVENDER, Pres.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-06-21

vitation and was q great success in
that tremendous auditorium of Rus
sell Conwell's. Such incidents as these
only go to emphasize more and more
the true merit of Alton Packard's
rare fun we'll done"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-06-21
CHRISTIAN SUNDAY SCHOOL

Meets every Sunday morning, 10
o'clock in the district court room Of
the court house. We nave . splendid
organization, fine Bible teachers and a
class for every age
We teach nothing but the Bible
Where the Bible speaks, we speak;
where the Bible is silent, we are si-
lent"
The Cordova daily times., 1917-06-11
OPERATOR WANTS COURT REMAIN
 AT VALDEZ

Frank Kernan, a prominent Nizina mining operator, was a passenger on the Northwestern for Cordova. where he will take the Copper River train for KennecOtt and his home. MT. Ker- nan stated that he had left his home town and jOurneyed to Cordova ex- pecting to catch the boat and come up to Valdez to transact some legal business. On his arrival at the Cop per City he stated that he had to wait four days for a boat, and upon his ting at Anchorage. MT. Herman took ship for Anchorage and transacted his business. returning on the same boat
 The round trip took him about week and it will be three or four more days before he can get back to his property. MT. Kernan is now somewhat skeptical in regard to nov ing the seat of government to Anchor age, as he believes had he made the Lllp III NlultI IL NOulu nave idhtH tHt batter part of six weeks to go over the trail from Seward. Had he come through on the government trail over the pass he could have left Chitina and got into Valdez the same day and got back to Chitina the next day, los ing but little valuable time.
 The removal of the court to Anchor age would necessitate long and tedious journey for the big operators in the vicinity of Mccarthy and Chi tina, who would be forced to wait for a boat at Cordova. and also have long wait at Anchorage before they could return. The distance from Valdez to the big mining interests along the Copper River railroad is about 75 miles, which can be easily made at small expense in day by automobile via the Valdez trail.-Yaldez Pros pector.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-06-11
RELIEF COMMISSIONER
 SAIL FROM VANCOUVER
(By United Press)

VANCOUVER, B. C., June II. - Bound for Persia and the Caucasus, two American relief commissioners sailed from Vancouver today. They are Dr. William T. Ellis of Swarth. more, Pa., and Charles E. Beury of Philadelphia. Both are members of the American commission for Armen- ian and Syrian relief. Their task is to investigate and report upon the work of their organization. The trip will be made over the Trans Siberian railway.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-06-11
FURSMAN IS NO LONGER
 DEPUTY U. s. MARSHAL

Marshal F. k. Brenneman states he has appointed Vic Sedgwick to the po- sition of United States deputy mar shal at Naknek, to succeed William Fursman, who has held the position for the past three years.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-06-11
EXPERT PIANO TUNER

George Anderson, piano expert and factory representative, will be in Cor doya this coming summer. Expert work in piano and organ tuning and repairing guaranteed. For prices on new and second hand pianos and or gans, also pianos for rental, address. p. o. BOX e9t, JUNEAU, ALASKA.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-06-11
OHIO FARMERS ARE STRONG
 FOR LIBERTY BONDS.
(BY United Pressl

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 77, Ohio grangers, 75,0OO strong, today launched a mammoth drive on the Hindenburg Ohio grange. led the campaign to boost Liberty bond sales. Oranges met throughout the state. Every farmer will be urged to buy a Liberty bond" |" Tabor said today. Public sentiment will be created to prevent use of grain for alcohol during the war. Far mers will take steps to curb food spectators" The campaign opened today with a farmers and merchants picnic at Zanesville.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-06-11
SOCIAL WORKERS DISCUSS
 cHiLDREN's PROBLEMS.
(By United Press)

PITTSBURG, Pa, June Il. - Ju- venile courts, illegitimacy and the best means of dealing with 1t were the leading questions discussed at the second days session of the National Conference of Charities and Cores tions here today.
 In joint session with the National Probation Association, the delegates juvenile court problems this morning. Judge Frederick Cabot of Boston led with an address on "The Legal Pow CTS of the Juvenile Court" Social problems of the war were escheduled for discussion later today.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-06-11
ENGLAND IS PREPARING FOR TRADE AFTER THE WAR
(By United Press)

LONDON, June II. - Great Britain is already preparing for the trade war which will follow cessation of hostili- ties. A British trade corporation capitalized at e1O,000,OO0, has been formed to finance large overseas con tracts after the war. It will furnish financial assistance to obtain and exc cute orders abroad
The Cordova daily times., 1917-06-11
COMMERCIAL MEN OF
 PENNA. IN SESSION
(By United Press)

ERIE, Pa, June II. Two thou sand knights of the grip" breezed into Erie today for the annual state convention of the United Commercial Travellers of America. Lodges of western New York and eastern Ohio sent delegates. Mayor Kitts did the official welcoming with a speech of greeting.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-06-11

Charles Goldstein, proprietor of Goldstein's Emporium at Juneau. has added new department to his busi- ness, that of manufacturing furs. An expert from New York has been brought to Juneau to take charge of that part of the business. MT. Gold stein is one of the largest buyers of furs in the territory.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-06-11
' . ~ ~ . ~>>>>>> , WHATcHAMA COLUMN. Pie.
(By c. M, United Pressl


 . Pie is a commodity you always . . forget to save room for. . . It is of three kinds: plain, . . eross-bar and kivered. It is only . : fair to say that for this definition . . we are indebted to a country ho- . : tel waitress in Brown county, In- . . diana. . . Its just the same with pie as , . it is with a building; a great deal . . depends on the architect. . ' Some pie is like some persons; . . has an awful crust. . | And pie depends a good deal on . : geography. Pie in New England . . is an art, in the widdle west it Is . . a habit, and in the average res . . taurants it is an insult . A. A A A A
The Cordova daily times., 1917-06-11

Alexander c. Young, a Juneau at torney, has been disbarred from prac- tice permanently in the district courts of Alaska by Judge Jennings. Charges of unprofessional conduct were made against Young by several of his clients and these charges were sustained be- fore the trial committee.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-06-11
CARD OF THANKS.

We take this opportunity to extend our deepest gratitude and heartfelt thanks to the people of Cordova for their kindness, generosity and many acts of courtesy shown us in the be. reavement of a loving daughter and devoted wife.
 R. R. KERWOOD,
 c. c. O'NEILL.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-06-11

Plans have been completed for the erection of a parochial school and parish hall at Juneau by the Catholics of that place. The building contem- plated will be two story structure with every modern convenience per taining to an up to date school build. iup
The Cordova daily times., 1917-06-11

Edward Hurlburt, associated with the railroad department of the Alaska Gastineau mine at Thane, was caught between two slowly moving electric locomotives a few days ago and re ceived injuries which necessitated his removal to the hospital.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-06-11
ROME REPORTS AN
 ATTEMPT TO ATTACK POPE
fBy United Press)

ROME, June II. - Pope Benedict has suddenly suspended all public au- diences. His act is reported to be due to the fact that many threatening let ters have been received. At a recent man attempted to attack the pope. He was seized by guards.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-06-11

At recent meeting of the school board of Ketchikan the old staff oi teachers were reelected and a depart ment of domestic science was added to the school curriculum.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-28

long after o'clock, the hour when Dicky
had told Katie he would be back in the
studio When Katie had given me the mes
sage had jumped at the conclusion that
,,lcKy was lunchng with Grace Draper,
the beautiful art student who was his
model and protege.
was not so much anger that I felt
at Dlcky's lunching with another woman as
iear' faced the issue frankly. Grncc
,raper was much too beautiful and at
tractive girl to be thrown into daily
intimate companionship with any man. 7
fet I'm that moment that hated her as
huch as / feared her. hoped that il
would not be her voice which | would hear
over the phone. I felt that ! could not
bear to listen to those deep velvety tones
of hers
But when ] reached the drug store and
entered the telephone booth. it was her
voice which answered my call of Dicky $
number.
YES. this is Mr.. Graham's studio, she
said smoothly "No. Mr. Graham is not
here, he has not been her since 1 O'Clock.
PARDON me. is this not Mrs. Graham 70
whom ] am speaking?"
II am Mrs. Graham. yes" | replied try
ing to put little cordiality into my voice.
You are Miss Draper, are you not?"
Yes" she replied. MIR. Graham wished
me TO give you message. lie was called
away to "A conference with one of the art
editors about II o'clock. He expected to
the studio until quite late this afternoon
Have you any idea where he s lunching
or where I could reach MIMI" | asked
sharply.
why no, Mrs. Graham, I have not. Is
there anything wrong?'
His mother has been taken i'll and I
am very much worried about her If Mr..
Graham comes in or telephones will you
ask him to come home at once. phoning me
first if he will"
"Of course / will attend to it. Is there
anything else | can do?"
Nothing, thank you, you are very kind
! returned. and there was genuine warmth
in my voice this time.
For the discovery that I had been mis-
taken in my idea of Dicky's luncheon en-
Gagement made me SO ashamed of myself
that ] had no more ranCOr against my
husbands beautiful protege
| laughed bitterly at my own Stiffness
as ] turned from the telephone. While
had been tormcnting myself for hours at
the picture | had drawn Of Dicky and his
beautiful model lunching vs-a-vis. Dicky
had been keeping IA prosaic business en-
gagement with a man. and his model had
probably lunched frugally and unromantic-
ally on II sandwich or two brought from
her home.
tCopyright)
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-28
HOUSEHOLD Hell PS
Hov to Make the Most of a Small Kitchen

on the cup hooks you can hang saucepaps
sklllets. basting spoons pancake turner ~
other utensils or tools which are needed a.
the stove. You will thus save yourself Oh.
needless trotting to an obscure cupboarS
which. if you mad big, roomy kitcban
you would use to keep your cooking utan
sls in. and which would necessitate n ion~
walk back and forth from cupboa rd ,e
stove each time you needed one
If your 1tiny kitchenette doesn't io,,,.
space for a kitchen cabinet and is crowdas
to capacity with its sink. refrigerator so,
tub and stove. you can use the spaces abo,,s
three of these objects. Keep over the stovs
the utensils and tools you need ar ,hs
stove; keep over near the sink. e,,bas
by means of shelf or otherwise by usine
fiat wall space, the tools you need nj ths
sink. like vegetable preparers, etc,
one housewife i'm a tiny kitchenette ops
day woke up to the fact that she had ais
missed the big wall space over the set tuh.
because she had to lift the lid once a wee.
But she measured carefully and found tb.t
by placing a shelf high enough over II she
could still keep within easy reach many
utensils, especially when some of IN.
smaller tools were suspended on Gun hooks
screwed on the underside of the shelf
The apartment kitchen may look crowded
when so compactly furnished. and IL NAV
not be beautiful But remember, a Kitchen
Ia a workshop; IL should be convenient for
work The kitchen big enough to accom-.
modate "A lounge and rocking chair is in "a.
ality more inconvenent and imposes mora
labor on the worker
Copyright
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-28
Youthful SuitOr
Editor OF Woman's Page!

To the Editor Of Woman's Page:
Dear Madam am a girl of twenty three
years and am in love with a young man OF nine.
teen. We are really engaged although no one
knows at present. His family lives In
another city and have never met them. I am
told his mother is very snobbish and as she has
good social position she Is anxious for her
to marry well He and became accua inted
through working in the same office. Now he
wants me to marry him right away; then. ne
says. he will take me to his mother and
Is she viii like me. I love him very dearly
and could not bear to be parted from him, yet
/ do not want TO do anything TO hurt him or to
anger his family What do you think should
do In the matter? b. l.. NJ.
If you have the boys interest at heart.
and from your letter think you have, 1t
would be a grave mistake for you to marry
him, as he suggests Most boys Of this age
are really too young to fall seriously in
love. but II you are both determined to
marry reason with the young man and per-
suade him TO write or to see his mother
and explain the situation to her. Then, II
she sees that he is In earnest, she will in
all probability write to you or come to see
you. She cannot fail to be grateful to you
for refusing TO consent to a runaway mar
riage, as this would have TO be II the young
man II only nineteen. II the mother re-
fuses her consent. wait at least until ne is
af legal aga n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-28

NXLIHEN had my own big kitchen III
w our country house I could work com
fortabfy but I'm always humping into walls
and corners in this tiny kitchen. I've no
place to keep anything" walled home
maker new to the compressed utility OF our
modern apartment kitchens.
Now, It is fallacy to believe that only
in the big kitchen can you work comfort-
ably. have been in huge country kltch-
ems where there was space TO accommodate
huge cupboards. huge shelves, huge stoves
~~H .~hins. and vet the work in that type
of kitchen was unnecessarily hard only be-
,..- o., was 40 large. On the other hand,
il is possible to so arrange 6-by-9 Kitchen
that in the small space everything VIII be
compact. convenient and make 1t possible
for the lucky homemaker to do almost all
the work of the kitchen without rising
from her chair.
II may be good landscape architecture
to have masses Of objects in one spot and
then plenty of open space, but 1t is mighty
poor kitchen arrangement Remember that
the more unoccupied space there is In the
kitchen--the greater the space between
stove and kitchen cabinet, between sink
and dish shelves---the more steps you will
have to take. and the more tired you will
be at the end of the day because of all this
needless walking
CCPBOARDS IN NOOkS
And so, far from accepting the apartment
kitchen in a spirit of sad resignation, we
can look upon it as blessing in disguise,
compelling us to use our wits in arranging
it better, and planning so that we can
compress all needed kitchen equipment
within its limited space In the apartment
kitchen you can marshal the Kitchen cabi-
net and the stove next to each other sc
that you can prepare your dish while sit
ting at the kitchen cabinet and place it or
the stove to cook without having to do more
than rise. You can have few shelves put
up at convenient places and save yourself
miles of steps.
This suggestion brings us to one of the
most justifable criticisms against The
architecture of many apartment kitchens
the cupboards and shelves which are toe
often built high out of reach, so that they
are next to useless. But you can have one
shelf built over the stove and have cuI
hooks screwed underneath it, on the shell
itself keep your casserole or baking dishes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-28
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Work

Let me but do my work from day to day.
In field or forest. at the desk or loom
In roaring market-placc or tranquil room
Let me but find il in my heart to say,
When vagrant wishes beckon me astray,
This is my work; my blessing not my
doom;
OF all who live. I am the one bv whom
This work can best he done in the right
way"
Then shall | see il not too great. nor small,
TO suit my spirit and to prove my powers /:
Then shall | cheerful greet the lahoring
hours.
And cheerful turn, when the long shadows
fall
At cNcntide. to play and love and rest
Because | know for me my work Is best
Henry Van Dyke.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-28
Veal and Ham Pie

To make a moderate-szed pie take half
"A pound of neck of veal a quarter of a
pound of ham, two hard-boiled eggs. a little
parsley. mixed herbs and pastry. Remove
the meat from the bones and put in a sauce
pan to stow, then add the meat to cook
partly while the crust is made and the eggs
are boiled. Take out the meat and fill the
pic dish with alternate layers of veal ham
and egg cut into thick slices and sprinkled
over with the herbs and seasoning. Then
strain the gravy into the dish until it is
about half full. Wet the edges. line with
a strip of thin pastry, then cover. Make
holes i'm the top then decorate the pie and
bake in a moderate oven for one hour
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-28

tions woman must use the weapons she
has. Tact is one of them.
"A mans vanity is SO colossal he is
rarely successful in concealing 1t, and a
woman by catering to his weakness in
this direction can by little diplomacy
persuade him that he is only carrying out
his own ideas when he is really acceding
to her wishes
For instance, after we were married
my husband began to exhibit distaste
for dressing up for any but very formal
affairs. This appalled, me, for | hate to
see q man grow careless. But did COM
plain? Not at all When he did put on
his dress suit or his dinner coat WOULD
draw comparisons between him and other
men | knew who had grown careless
about dressing in the evening. 1t worked
like magic. My husband now is most par
ticular in this respect
This in itself is n small thing. But
in more important matters men can be
swayed by the same means. To use a
homely maxim it is the old story OF
catching more flies with honey"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-28
Language in the Making

It Is stated that during the present war
the French and English troops have devel-
oped a peculiar language known only to
themselves which answers all their COM
mon needs. The words nonplus the official
interpreters, but an English soldier with
no French at all can ask a French soldier
with no English at all for virtually any
thing he WantS-and gets II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-28
Entertain Bride

To the Editor OF Wonans Page:
Dear Madam have a friend who is going to
be married next month and has asked me to be
her bridesmaid. I would like to give small
entertainment for her. What would you suggest ?
KATE.
Why not ask some friends to come in in
the afternoon to play cards, and tell each
one you want to make the party either a
kitchen. linen or miscellaneous shower for
the bride Ask her for the card party. and
after you have played cards for an hour or
two have the shower of presents brought in
on large tray or in basket and placed
before the bride-elect. While she is opening
them and all are enjoying the fun serve
hot chocolate ana coffee, sandwiches, cakes
and candles
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-28
Coffee Stain From Plush

70 the Editor Of Womun's Page:
Dear Madam--Can you tell me how to get
coffee stains out of plush couch? F. l..
This is difficult to do we'll. Try sponging
the stains of with hot water. dipping a.
soft cloth or small sponge into this fire.
quently. Let the material dry afterward
and try to bring up the nap of the plush
with brush. The trouble is that the nap
Is likely to become matted while wet, and
It is doubtful If the work will be satis-
factory
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-28
Mending Hints

To mend glove that is split at the
thumb or near seam huttonholo the kid
either side of the split and then sew the
buttonholed edges together. The rosu,t
VIII he new firm seam that will never
tear again. When buttonhoing take n
good hold of the kid. otherwise the stitches
viii pull out from the kid All stockings
irrespective of the material should he
darned with darning silk Not only does
1t make a neater darn. but it wears better
and does not hurt the foot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-28

rNHE smock of Little Boy Blue might
l. have been the inspiration of this cum
ming dress. II is of Chinese blue linen
trimmed with white The pocket, shaped
like crescent moon. is extremely decora-
tive but is scarcely large enough to hold
the proverbial string, top and button.
A slash several inches long in the front
of the dress makes it slip on easily. A
white cord, laced through eyclets, serves
to fasten the dress.
(CopyrghtJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-28
Removing Stains

TO the Editor OF WoudnS Page:
Dear Madam-It may be worth while to some
housekeepers to know of the following remedies
for stains: y
Vasene stains. Never use hot water. as this
will set the stains: soak first In kerosene, then
use soap and water. =,
Iodine.-Use alcohol potassium or sodium
hydroxide.
Vegetable or Frut.-Pour boiling water
through the stain until IL disappears.
Iron Rust.--A ten per cent solution OF hydro
chiorc acid dropped over hot water. followed by
a rinse in hot water then in cold. l.. ]. C.