davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-02-09
SOUTH HALIFAX.

Leon Blanchard spent Sunday at his
home in Heath.
Mrs. Mary Blodgett is at work for
Carrie Dalrymple
ID. +. Harris visited his son, Gene
Harris, i'll Lyonsville Sunday.
Miss Mac LaRock was a guest of Miss
Myrtle Harris Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Mildred Hubbard has been i'll
with quinsy sore throat the past week.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-02-09

II. Philbrick L. o. Clapp, A. G. Moody,
Prof. f. l.. Daley and A. $. Gordon.
Prof. Duley read humorous selection
on The Hypothetical Town Meeting
An oyster supper was served under the
management of +. w. Doane.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-02-09

Miss Bcda thurman of Orange has
been secured to succeed Miss Asenuth
Landers as supervisor of the public
schools Of the town. Miss thurman is
u graduate Of the Boston Normal Art
school and began her work here last
week. She will live at Wayside Inn.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-02-09

Concealed under the flap of new cap
for men is a pocket for money or valu'
n blpS
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-29
FIRST NEE: !: TING OF COMNIITf 1TTEE:
 0F CATHEDRAL.

The general committee appointed by Bishop Rowe fy manage the af fairs of Holy Trinity Cathedral dur ing the coming year will have it's first quarterly meeting next Wed nesday. Jan 2, at the Deanery. The chief business will be the election of a special committee to represent the church at Red Cross meetings etc, and the discussion of plans for the coming year.
 The members of the committee are: From Juneau-The Dean, Can on Butcher, Hon. j. A. Smiser, Capt Whitney, Capt. Waugh, Robt. Scott c. T. Jackson, A. Fl Ziegler r. F. W. Lowle, D. D. Evans, Mrs. J F. A. Strong, Mrs. John Richards, Mrs. V. A. Paine From Skagway-E. F Strivers. From Douglas, A. E. Gurr From Stewart Holt. From Perseverance, D. J. Argall
 With such a committee of repre- sentative and earnest businessmen and business women, the congrega- tion will be more fully represented or have more "say" in the affairs of the church, and it will be more of force in the community's and nations welfare
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-29
CLOSING HOURS
 BE OBSERVED
 BY MERCHANTS

With the workers talking of giv- ing all the assistance in their power and the leading stores already ill cluded in an agreement to observe uniform eight-hour closing laws, it IS believed that by the first of the year every business house in Ju- neau will have signed the roll.
 As the result of the report of the committee appointed by the Juneau Association to interview the merchants on the question the following firms have signed for hours from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m.
 Gastineau Hardware Company.
 Juneau Furniture Company.
 Alaska Furniture Company.
 Sanitary Grocery.
 Quality Grocery.
 Wills Grocery.
 l. Goldstein.
 B. NJ Behrends Company.
 Goldstein's Emporium.
 Jureau Hardware Company.
 C. w. Young Company.
 The Fashion Store.
 Mullen & Hebert.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-29
WILL TUNNEL INLET SO THAT NAVIGATION
 WILL BE MADE EASY

TOXIC. Dec. 29.-The Govern ment Railway Board has decided to tunnel the Shimonoseki Straits, the western outlet of the Inalnd Sea. says an announcement. The tidal current through the straits is un- usually rapid making navigation diff ficult and at times impossible to all but the most powerful steamships. The length of the tunnel will be six and a half miles. It will be operated by electricity and will cost I4,000.000 yen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-29
WINTERING AT GASTINEAU.

On account of the severe winter weather which has been holding Ju- neau in it's grip for the past month, many families have closed their homes and have taken quarters at the Gastineau Hotel. Among those who are there at present are MT. and Mrs. c. S. Felaon, Ernest P
 Walker and wife, Mrs N. Schulth- CTS, E. J. Dale wand wife. Miss Alice Jordison Ralph E. Robertson and wife and family, Miss E. Code, Mrs. ]. E. Hardon, MT. and Mrs. Wm. Fielding and family, Julius D. Vein stein, wife and family, Miss M. Walsh, A. H. Humpheries, wife and family, S. B. Hall, wife and family, Mir. and Mrs. H. H. Townsend, Cash Cole, wife and family. (***)
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-29
DAVE HOUSED.
 MOVE ALLEYS
 NEARER CENTER
NiII Locate the Brunswick Allies in the Store De- cupied by ]. ].
 ShariCk.

Dave Housel, owner of the Bruns- wick Bowling alleys has secured a lease on the storerooms formerly occupied by l. J. Shamck, on Front Street and Ferry Way, and work
 tarted today preparing the new quarters to receive the bowling al ,eys which will be moved within a saw days.
 At the present lime the Bruns- wick is located on lower Front Street, near the Dispatch office, and n account of the distance from the center of the city, Mr. Housel has decided to move the popular amuse- ment place closer to the business center.
 The Brunswick Bowling alleys were opened three years ago and has changed management several times since About a year ago Mir Iousel secured the management of the place The Arctic Billiard and Pool Room will be maintained in it's present location.
 In addition to the Sharick store room, the rooms adjoining have been secured and the bowling alley will be installed on one side. On the other the two billiard and three pool tables, together with the cigar stand will be installed It is the belief of the management that many persons in Juneau would patronize T bowling alley more were it located nore conveniently.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-29
PRINCE OF WALES LEAVES

The Prince of Waies left sitka at 9 o'clock this morning for her return trip to Juneau.
 WASHINGTON Information has been received that the Germans tcok two American prisoners when ,he Jacob Jones was torpedoed.
 Dine at the Gastineau. Concert every evening
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-29
5UESCRIPTiGNS TO HALIFAX RELIEF FUND
 ARE CoMlNS IN

The following subscriptions have cen received at l. M Behrends' .anlz for the Halifax Relief Fund:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-29
Juneau Genera! Hospital
 

PHONE 5oO
GOLD STREET SOUTH

 L P mt Surgeon rltendnt Physc adSur Eye ar Nose anT specais. The Juneau General Hospital o a and of is tifc function The hospital foo which wellghed The and invention healing 
 The culinary o importance and are a its head 4@Axsee The medical H. Dr. William but all qualified physicians ereaona
 
  tickets sold land tickets vii holder all the  The public cordially and appliances JUNEAU GENERAL HOSPITAL
 WILLIAM PAILIsTER, MI, ndent
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-29
c. F. CHEEK SELLING HIS PIGS so AS TO
 GET AWAY FOR WAR

c. F. Cheek, the Eagle River Val ley rancher, is selling his pigs in order to clean up his business prep aratory to enlisting for service with the American army. Mir Cheek is stopping at the Occidental Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-29
B0MDS
 KILL CITIZENS

ROME, Dec 29 Cffic.aD -Thir- eeE persons were killed and 60 in lred when the City of Padua, in Northern Italy was bombed by the snenys ayiators. Treyiso, Helluma, md Castle Franco were also at acEed. Art treasures in the cities amed were not damaged
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-29
HERE AND THERE IN
 WE4TRL, OF PLEASURE

in until 9 late hour. Cake, sand wiches. chocolate, candy and ice cream were served until even the capacity of the twenty boys was stretched Sto the limit and they were forced to admit that they could eat no more.
 Those who composed the party were John Foote, Sidney O'Brien, Eyertt Nowell, Wayne Summers, Tom Foote. Harry EuiEgen, Walter Foote, Willie Hersey, John Me Loughlin James Golding, Scatoligini, Ellis Kimbau, Melvin Grigsby, James Barraeer, Mark Kim ball, Albi Toryinen, Leonard Holm- quist, - Anderson
 -E-
 Christmas Day merry group of young girls surprised their friends by calling from house to house with their knitting bags on their arms; but instead of the usual scarfs, sweaters and socks the bags contain, they were filled to over flowing with daintily tied packages, made bright by the gaily colored holiday ribbons.
 -m-
 The dance given by the teachers of Douglas Island, Thursday night, complimentary to ali the other teachers on Gastineau Channel. was one of the s0cial successes of the year. The hali was prettily decor ated and the music all that could be desired. Tie patrons and pa trcnesses We're MT. and Mrs P. F. Bradley Of Treadvell, Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Butcher Of Douglas and MT. and Mrs L. D. Henderson of Juneau.
 The annual Christmas tree and entertainment given by the Loyal Order of Moose in their hall on Thursday, was well attended and greatly enjoyed by all present. Af- ter the program Santa Clause ap- peared and distributed the gifts to the youngsters. Dancing proved the form of amusement for the remain der of the evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-29
NCWSBoYS DECLARE THAT BILLY TAYLOR
 IS TaE CANDY KID

"Billy" Taylor pre3ented two box 6 of his famous ~Tay Tor Made can dies to the newshoys and carriers who were entertained by the Elm a.lc last night. and they declare ,aat he is the "Candy Kid' all right, all right.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-29

Medical Staff: Dr. l.. P. Dawes, Physician and Surgeon. Dr. H. c. DeVighne, Physician and Surgeon. Dr. Wm. Pallister, Eye, Ear, Nose and Tn
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-29
MINER IS KILLED

Territorial Mine Inspectir Maloney has received word that Sarafino Carniel. employed at the Beatson mine, Iatouehe. Ala. ka, has been killed by a piece of falling rock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-29

Good Home Cooking. s5 cents a meal. Circle City Cafe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-29

The Elks dance, to be given on New Years Eve, promises to be one of the chief events of the year.
 After the regular business meet ing on Thursday evening the Knights of Columbus entertained their wives and friends, at a turkey dinner, in the Knights of Columbus hall. MT Fred Bebert acted as toast master. After the dinner the eve ming was spent in dancing, and a most enjoyable time enjoyed by all.
 Miss Mary Golden was hostess to number of her friends at her home on Christmas Eve. The rooms were beautifully decorated with flowers and large Christmas tree.
 The evening was pleasantly spent in games and music after which a most delicious luncheon was served by the hostess.
 Mrs. Sidney Jacobs entertained with a bridge party at her home on Thursday evening The winners of the prizes were Miss Dorothy Now ell and Mr. Louis Shumann. Her guests were the Misses Dorothy Nowell, Lowis Triton, Elline Rosen- berg, Vera Mullen, Hazel Taylor. and Muriel Folsom, and the Messrs. Thomas Banbury, Malcolm Wilson, Fred Hamberg, Louis Shuman, lsa- dore Goldstein and Earl Blossom. Mrs. Jacobs was assisted by Mrs Alvin Goldstein in receiving.
 Mrs. J. E. Willis entertained at her home on Friday evening in hon or of Miss Venitia Pugh. The earlier part of the evening was spent in dancing and latter part in games, after which dainty refresh ments were served. Among these present were Madeline Valentine, Venitia Pugh, Irene Nelson, Lydia Kashevaroff, Virginia Shattuck and Lucille Bathe, Masters Jacob Britt, Jim McNaughton, Ben Burford, Jack Burford Bert Caro, Allen Shattuck, Howard, and Curtis Sat tuck
 Last night the twenty boys who act as the representatives of The Empire, as carriers and newsboys, were treated by the management 'of The Empire to theatre and supper party The boys were first taken to one of the local theatres where they witnessed the production with keen interest.
 After the theatre they were taken to the residence of John w. Troy where games were played and diff ferent forms of amusement indulged
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-04
new YORKER BETS SIS, 900
THAT WHITE SOX WILL WIN

New York, Oct. 4.-Betting on
the worlds series was picking up
here today and by Saturday vast
amounts are expected to be staked
on the games. One broker de-
clared he had already placed $15,-
900 on the White Sox to win the
series. One bet of $4,000 at even
money on the Giants was reported.
Another broker had a similar
amount to put on the Giants and
was offering $500 to $1,000 that
New York wins the opening game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-04
IN CAME!
Old Backfield Star May Play
Against Cooper. Saturday.
IchabOds Working Hard for
First Conference Clash.

Washburn colleges football pros
poets for the first real conference
game here Saturday afternoon with
Cooper college frightened consider
ably today when Coach A. r. Kennedy
received word that Jim Perry, star
backfield man, will be back in school
tomorrow and will probably be able to
appear in the line up.
The Ichabods have been working
hard for their clash with Cooper be-
cause they are never certain of win
ming a game when DIR. Garfield
Weede's men are the opposition. The
year before last the Cooper team de-
feated Washburn here by the score of
7 to 0 and last year the Weedes put
up a stiff fight, but were finally de-
feated 81 to o.
Coach Kennedy announced today
that the officials for Saturdays game
will be Mike Ahern of K. S. A c.,
referee; Coach Schlarerman of Baker.
umpire; and Cassiday, head 1inesman.
The Washburn freshman team,
which is being coached by Judge Rad
Lee, will go to Lawrence tomorrow to
play it's first game of the season
against the second Haskell team.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-04
BOOM FOR WEST.
Big Football Interest This
Year Not in the East.
Harvard, Yale and Princeton
Out of the Limelight.

New York, Oct Football this
year is going TO be a very live propo-
sition, in spite of the fact that Har-
ward. Yale and Princeton have decided
to leave the game flat on it's back.
Minus the big hooraw made every
year over the games INDUCED in by
the historic triumvirate, with its an
giles resting at PRINCETON, New Haven
and Cam bridge, the old game is going
right along, and it seems certain that
the west is going to be the center of
the thing.
Despite general belief football
doesn't live and breathe in the a tmos-
phere of Connecticut, Massachusetts,
and New Jersey. They play a decid-
eddy interesting brand of the pastime
out in Illinois, Wisconsin, Nebraska,
Minnesota. Kansas, Michigan and
woody. Historical interest alone
sticks out in the big eastern conflicts
and only the glory that attaches to
these contests gives them the edge
over the western kind of scraps on the
gridiron.
1t would be wrong to say that foot
ball as it is played in the east is su-
perior to that played in the west, for
there are two different kinds of foot
ball.
In the west the idea is to develop a
working unit of play, ready for any
emergency. Their best teams in that
section reach a high degree of eff
cheney under the method of tutelage.
In this section the work begins early
on pointing teams for some big game.
At Harvard, it is for Yale and at Yale
it is for Harvard. AT Princeton it is
for Yale and Harvard.
The coaches are more numerous at
these big eastern universities. Gradu-
ateS take greater interest in the in
struction of players. Each individual
is taken over by a former star at that
position and taught all the tricks that
can be crammed into his head. AS a
result he becomes proficient at GER
tain style of play, ready to be set into
the Yale, HARVARD or Princeton style
of attack or defense.
These big colleges turn out indi-
viduals who stand out as marvels. The
western schools turn out strongly
working units of football. Consistent
clashes between the two sections
would bring out which of the two is
best, but that is a mere dream.
But the coming fall season will see
for their kind of football than any
thing else.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington TAT Boston, ..........6 II o
johnson and 4ihsmith; Ruth and Thorn
Philadelphia Cat New York; .......s
Nayior and Piciniehi Piercy and Ruei'
Second game
Philadelphia Observation-Disclosures. 6
NeW 1ofh
and Nunamaker.
No other games scheduled.
BASEBALL TODAY,
National League.
Boston at Brooklyn, ., cloudy, first 10
p. m.
No other games scheduled.
American League.
Washington at Boston. cloudy, 3 p. N.
No other games scheduled.
ADDITIONAL SPORT WILL
BE FOUND ON OTHER PAGES
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-04
~ Up to the Minute
~ SPORTING NEWS
II FROM EVERYTW HERE.
~c1Uo'
CHICAGO COP De LUKE
PATROLS BEAT IN TAXI

Chicago, Oct. 4.-Introducing the
cop de luxe
He patrols his beat in a taxi.
Public announcement of the new
institution was made at the trial Of
Edward ]. O'Brien and Martin ].
McCabe, policemen, charged with
fighting in a saloon.
McCabe admitted he arrived at
the scene of the encounter aboard
a taxi.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Buy Bond for Every casey"

New York, Oct 4.-Every time
White Sox slugger emulates 'Casey at
the bat" October 9 and strikes out
with the bases full, De Wolf Hopper
will buy a $1,000 liberty bond. Hop
per, who made the poem famous, has
agreed to buy a bond for every Chi
cago batsman who pulls a Casey"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-04
Order by Mail
Delivery Prepaid
This store opens at $50
and closes at 600
G
FRIDAY BARGAINS
Underwear
for aDOnlen and children

Women's 75c Union Suits medium weight, fine
ribbed cotton: the low neck. sleeveless, knee
length-on special sale Bargain S(Ao
Union Suits of fine, soft Isle thread
the high neck long sleeve, ankle length in sizes
SO and Especially priced for Bargain I M
FRIDAY AsO~
Women's ST .65 and $500 "Sretton'' Union Suits of
medium weight cotton; the low neck, sleeveless
knee length-specially priced for Bargain 4 M
Friday 4sOV
Broken lines of womcn's 75c and $500 Underwear
carried from last season; high neck, long
sleeve Isle thread Vests in sizes 34 SO and AZ
and ankle length. band tep Drawers to E(ho
match-priced to close, per garment OVV
Women's 'AIunsing" Union Suits; the light weight
cotton in the high neck, wing sleeve. ankle length
style-s15O for $1.OO and $175 for
SIPS.
Women's "NImsing" Union Suits of light weight cot
tom the high neck, short sleeve. knee length
$1.00 for z5c; $1.25 for $1.OO.
Womcn's 2-3 Wool Vests and PAINTS price;
fine quality, soft; Vests in size AZ and Pants
in sizes 49, 40, AZ and 44-reguar $500 garments
for $1.OO and $3.50 garments for $125.
Chdren's Use 'AIunsing' Vests and Pants: of half
wool and fleeced cotton; all sizes to Ia years
while they last Bargain Friday, E0o
garment Il 49,
Infants soc Shirts all wool, single breasted high
neck, long sleeves; size lon sale Bargain d.
Knit Underwear-snd FIoOr-PeIetier's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-04
SECRETARY OF WHITE SOX
LOSES 10 POUNDS IN WEEK

Chicago. Oct. 4.-Harry Grabi-
ner, secretary of the White Sox,
who has had entire charge of the
seat sale to the world series games,
admitted today that he had lost
ten pounds in weight during the
last week.
He attributed this loss of flesh
to overwork and worry due to
abuse which he had received from
baseball fans, who failed to get
seats to the games.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-01-11
REAL ESTATE AND FARM LOANS

$50 acres of good rolling prairie
land one mile from railroad town
Fenced and well watered; good ranch
proposition. VIII sell on terms. Price
SIC per acre
100 acres of improved Washita bot
tom land one mile from city limits
Make loan of $4,000 on this farm and
sell for $50 per acre. $1,000 cash will
handle this deal
CITY PROPERTY
We have some good suburban homes
well located at reasonable prices.
Modern five room cottage well 10.
Gated on corner lot. Price $500. 5000
cash, balance monthly or yearly pay.
ments. This is the best bargain offer
ed in Chickasha in this class of proper
ty.
One of the finest residences in Chick
asha we'll located. modern in every re-
spect, in first class condition. VIII
sell very cheap for cash or exchange
for land.
First class grocery business well To-
Gated, doing good business. For sale
or exchange for land.
Good business house we'll located
paying good rent. viii sell so the in.
vestor will make at least per cent
on the investment.
We have number of good pieces of
property bringing good rents will
trade on a reasonable value for land.
FARM LOANS
If you are interested in making a
farm loan or renewing your old loan
it will be to your interest to see us.
The main points to consider in max.
ing a loan is the amount, rate and
time. AS a rule we can satisfy you
on these points. We make loans so
you can pay off 800 or any multiple
OF $100 at any interest paying period.
You can pay your interest at our Of
flee and if at any time you make
sale of your land and want your abb
stract we can get it in short time.
In fact, we will make the loan to suit
you. We believe we can convince you
Of this If you will give us chance.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-01-11
Room 10.
Phone 16.

Some real estate bargains for the
New Year.
Five room house, No. SIG South 5th
street, city water, barn, and so 1T. east
front lot for $1,000, on easy terms.
Seven room brick and frame dwell
ling, modern, so It. lot, barn, trees,
No. SIG Iowa Ave, will sell on terms
or rock bottom price for cash.
ITO story brick business house, ten
nice rooms above, all rented and is
one of the best grocery stands in the
city, No. 217 North 3rd street, will sell
at bargain, terms II desired.
Ten acre tract / mile of Amber.
5000.
100 aero farm miles N. e. of Chick
asha, 100 acres bottom land, 100 acres
in cultivation, price $50 per acre.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-01-11
HALL & PHILLIPS

Real estate, farm loans, short loans,
insurance and oil leases.
100 acres. Z miles east OF Tuttle, ok
la, 70 acres in cultivation. fair i'm.
provements. Price sS2.5O per acre.
800 acres miles northwest OF Chick
asha, 20 acres alfalfa, two sets fine Inn
provements, one room new house,
best farm in Grady county. $4,000.
1870 acres mile from Ninnekah, 100
acres in cultivation, improvements not
very good. Price s25 per acre. easy
terms.
200 acres 3 miles south of Ninnekah,
1875 acres bottom land In wheat, i'm
provements poor. Price $40 per acre.
80 acres bottom land adjoining Alex.
No improvements, only fenced. Price
s65 per acre.
100 acres l. n miles south of Tuttle
80 acres in cultivation, good improve
ments. Price s42.5O per acre.
100 acres well improved. miles
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-01-11
A. B. COCHRAN
III N. 4th Street. Phone SO
Phone So

Which said property Is now in the
possession Of the National Reserve
Bank. the assignee Of said note and
the owner of said Indebtedness.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby CIV
en- that the assignee OF said mortgage
and the owner OF said indebtedness
will offer all of said property herein
above described at public sale to the
highest bidder under the terms OF
said mortgages aforesaid at the hour
of o'clock p. M, on the 18th day of
January, 1917, at what is Rnown as
the Red Barn, located Immediately
east Of the Rock Island right of way
and adjoining the City OF Chickasha,
Grady County, Oklahoma, and some
times known as the H. b. Johnson
barn. Said property will be offered
for sale for cash, and the proceeds de-
rived from sad sale will be applied,
1st to the payment of the costs Of
this sale, including an attorneys fee
Of $25O.0O AS provided by the terms OF
said mortgage, End, to the payment Of
the indebtedness held by the assignee
OF said n'ortgage aforesaid.
Dated at Chickasha, Oklahoma, this
End day of January, 1917.
THE RESERVE NATIONAL
BANK OF KANSAS CITY.
MISSOURI.
Assignee OF the mortgage and own
er and holder Of the Indebtedness Sc
cured by said mortgages.
BY Gilmore & Brown and Bond, Mel
ton & Melton, its counsel 1-4-St