davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-13
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-13

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The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-03-08
t-Throckmorton.

Miss Jessie Wright, daughter of,
Mr.. and Mrs Fay Wright of Glen
wood, was married on Feb. IL 10
John G. Throckmorton at the parson--
age of the Fifth avenue Methodist
church in Council Bluffs. Mr.. Throck-
morton's home is at Garden Grove,
Iowa, but both young people have
been teaching in, the schools at MO,
dale. where he has tanght 3manual
training, and she has taught domes-
tic science. ~
Miss Wright was the popular DO
nestle science instructor in the Sid
ney high school last year and has
many friends here who will be sur
prised to learn of her marriage, for
when she left Sidney at the close OF
the school year she expected to spend
this year studying.
Incidentally, the domestic, science
position in Sidney will doubtless. be
a popular one,- since the only two
former instructors of that depart
ment. since it's creation have 0een
happily welded soon after leaving
here.-Sidney Herald.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-03-08
United state Migratory Bird Itegilla-
tons Prohibit Shooting.

The United States department of
agriculture has received Inquiries
from many sportsmen in the middle
west in regard to spring shooting OF
waterfowl. In response the depart
ment has made the following public
announcement:
Under the federal regula tons
there is closed season from Feb. l.,
to Sept. 6, inclusive. each year
throughout the United States on
waterfowl and other migratory game
birds; the season for hunting is fur.
Their restricted in various parts OF
the country to periods not exceeding
three and half months. The open
season on waterfowl in the states OF
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois. Iowa, Nebras-
ka, Kansas and Missouri is from
Sept. 16 to Dee. 81, inclusive, and it
is unlawful to hunt or kill WATERFOWL
in those states at any other time.
Persons committing violations OF the
regulations may be prosecuted at any
time Within three years after an Of
tense is committed.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-03-08
Mrs " a Boone and MIS- G. N

Mrs. w. A. Boone and Mrs. C. M.
day to accompany the remains of
Mrs. Boone's brother, Edgar Fore
man, to this city for burial.
Mrs. B. D. Adams, II near Koyle,
was visitor in Leon Tuesday. She
was accompanied by her aunt, Mrs.
L. H. Trowbridge, Of Miles City,
Montana, who is here on visit,
northeast of Leon, went to Garden
Grove Friday to visit a few days
with relatives and friends, and left
this week for their new home at
Cheyenne, Wyoming, where they
have secured a tract OF land.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-03-08
Epperley-Schubel.

Last Monday evening at Z o'clock
Mr.. Raymond Epperley of Leon, ana
Miss Leta Schubel of Stroud, Okla
home of Henry Esch, pastor Of the
Christian church. MIR. Epperley is
one of the prominent young men of
the community and is in the employ
OF the Aaron Poultry Co. MISS
Schubel comes to us receiving our
congratulations and well wishes as
she is bound to us by new tie. The
Young people will be at home here at
Leon for a time ar least. The COM
munity unites in wishing them hap
DIV and most prosperous married lte-
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-03-08

Order cut flowers and floral de:
signs from O. E. Hull, local agent OF
Lozier, Of Des Moines. at The, Re.
porter Office. Orders sent by phone
or mail, but order as early as pos
sible.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-03-08
Observation-Disclosures.

Elmer Johnston and Miss Ethel
Mckee were married in Leon on
Wednesday afternoon Of last week,
Justice Willard r. Stookey perform
ing the ceremony. The newly we'd
ded couple will reside on farm
northwest of Leon. Many friends
and acuuaintances extend best wish
es and congratulations.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-03-08

What enjoyment it must be, to
think so much of yourself, that you
cannot think or talk of anybody else.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-03-08
COle-JOneS.

Thursday afternoon, March Isl,
FLOYD Jones and Miss Katheryn Cole,
both of whom live north of Grand
River, were pronounced man ana
wife The ceremony was pronou;4c-
ed by Rev. Moser, and took place IN
the office of the clerk of the district
court Mr.. and Mrs. Jones will make
their home on farm near GRAND
River. May their journey through
life he happy and prosperous one
Heartiest and sircc1est congratt'd-
tiOns are extended.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-03-08
For Sale.

See Norton Bros. for farm horses
and farm mules. 24-tf
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-03-08

Mrs. J. l.. Mitchell return
Saturday evening from a
veral weeks with relatives
places in Kansas and Col
they had an exceptionally
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-07
CREDIT NOTICE

An examination of our books dur Ing the past few months discloses where we have extended credit over the 30 day period the old accounts remain on our books. Accounts which grow SO large that no busi- ness based upon fair dealing and reasonable profit can carry the bur den. Therefore, 1t has been decid- ed on and after May 1, 1917, all patrons of this frm-without excep- tion-WilI not be extended credit when an old account extending be- yong 90 days remains on our books. We desire to impress upon our customers that the constantly in- creasng cost of living is further ao- vanced by careless credits adding to the dealers yearly overhead, and 1t Is with a view of keeping prices to the lowest limit, promoting honesty and fair dealing that this action is taken.
 m1-tf. TRIMMER G RITTER.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-07
Advertised Letters.

Letters remaining uncallcd-for in the post office at Juneau, Alaska. May 2, 1917. Parties wishing sane should call for advertised letters." and give date of list: Chris Brown @. Patrick 6-ennan, Frank r. clen, Edik Carlson, Alfred Crock CT, GIaf Fiske, l5aaR Isaacson, Lem on Creek Power X Mines Co. John Sampson Lawrence. Lorne McDon aid, Lilly Meyers, Jessie Rice, A. E. Rogers. Miss Marguerite Starnes, Miss Anna Verdi (2).
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-07

Old papers for sale at The En- pirs office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-07
AN OLD-TlME MINING MAN
 BECOMES IDENTIFIED WITH
A JUNEAU BUSINESS HOUs


 During the past two months he has had the office force of the K. J. Raymond Co. busy listing &C., counts. He finds that many people of Juneau and the surrounding camps have received favors and credit from the company for which they have not paid, to whom ne takes this means of informing that such such accounts are costing the com pany regular banking interests. We are asking those who are indebted to us to come forward and pay us in the right way so that we can pay and all be right. Wholesalers are now demanding in no uncertain terms that their accounts be settled. MT. Wm. Geddes is an authorized collector for the company and will be in many places outside of Juneau during the summer. Please do not wait for collector. Everybody knows what is right and should act accordingly. Old-time credit GUS toms are rapidly changing on the Pacific Coast. Wholesalers will soon force all retailers to practically cash basis.
 H. T. TRIPP,
 Present Manager of the m10 H. J. Raymond Go.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-07

pear in prosecution or assistance of the prosecution of persons charged with crime under the Territorial laws. Signed May 3rd and effective in 90 days.
 House Bill 5S, making it crime to trespass on land used for fox breeding purposes without the per mission of the owner Signed May 3rd and effective in 90 days.
 House Bill 46, amending the com piled laws, allowing councils of cit ies of the first class to delegate powers to the city magistrate giving his jurisdiction ill equity cases where suit is for amounts less than S10O. Signed May 5rd and effective in 90 days.
 House Bill 75, to transport deer to islands of Prince William Sound, appropriating money for that pur- pose and declaring an emergency. Signed May 3rd and effective i'm mediately.
 House Bill 40, amending the pres ent laws relating to the taking of dispositions in the Territory. approv- ed May 3rd, and effective in 90 days.
 Right to do Business
 House Bill 8, extending to insur- ance companies other than fire. life, and marine the right to do business in the Territory, Signed May 3rd and effective in 90 days.
 n;t councils of towns of the first class to vacate streets and alleys Signed May 3rd and effective at once
 House Bill 4. granting seventy-five per cent of their expenses for schools to all incorporated cities. Signed May 3rd and effective in 90 days.
 House Bill 49, providing for the disposition of personal property be longing to estates where no heirs are found Signed May 1st and eff fective in 90 days.
 House Bill 3S, amending the bank ing laws and adding thereto. Signed May 1st and effective in 90 days.
 House Bill S4 providing for the ad ministration and establishment of schools outside of incorporated towns for children of white and mixed blood. Signed May 1 and eff fective in 90 days.
 House Bill 29 changing the time of filing statements by corporations from July 1st to March 1st. An emergency measure immediately eff fective. Signed April 30th.
 Special School Tax
 House Bill 45, allowing for a levy and collection of special school tax in cities of the first and second class. Signed April 30th and effec tive in 90 days.
 House Bill 42, making il crime to furnish. sell or give tobacco ir any form to minors. Signed April 30 and effective in 90 days.
 House Bill 31. providing for the erection of shelter cabins on trails and roads and appropriating $20,00C therefore. An emergency measure effective at once Signed April 30th
 House Bill 39, placing bounty or eagles. An emergency measure eff fective at once. Signed April Both
 House Bill 37. regulating the prac tice of medicine and surgery and amending the existing laws. Signed April 2Sth and effective in 90 days
 House Bill 15, amending the pres ent laws with relation to the estab lishment of banks and defining the amount of capital necessary. Signed April 27th and effective in % days
 House Bill 21, providing for the appearance of witnesses before the Legislature and compelling their at tendance. An emergency measure effective at once Signed April 26th
 Emergency Tax
 House Bill 35. providing for the formation of school districts in the Territory and providing for a levy
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-07

and collection of taxes therein. An emergency measure effective at once. Signed April 23rd.
 House Bill 3, providing an eight hour day for all underground work CTS. An emergency measure effec- tive May 1st. Signed April 10th.
 House Bill il, making an emer- gency appropriation for Pioneers pensions. Immediately effective. Sign ed April 14th.
 House Bill 30 Making an approp- riation of $1O0,000 for the defense of the Territory An emergency meas ure immediately effective. Signed May 10th.
 Senate Bills Passed
 The following Senate Bills passed both Houses and were signed;
 Senate Bill 20, making Lincoln's birthday and Stewards Day legal holi days. Signed March 30 and effective in 90 days.
 Senate Bill 16, (House substitute), providing for a bulk sales law for the Territory. Signed April 2Sth and effective in 9O days
 Senate Bill 56. making the Forget me-not the Territorial flower. Signed April 2S and effective in 90 days.
 Senate Bill 54, making it unlawful to advertise liquor in the Territory. Signed April 30 and effective in 90 days.
 Senate Bill 73, providing fund for the detection of crime in the Terri tory and appropriating $lOOOO. An emergency measure effective immed- lately. Signed April 30th.
 Senate Bill 12, providing for the amendment of the laws regarding the trial of equity cases. Signed April 30 and effective in 90 days.
 Senate Bill 10 providing for the method of serving writs by deputy marshals Signed April 30th and eff fective in 90 days.
 Juvenile Courts
 Senate Bill 5, providing for Juyen- ile Courts and for other purposes Signed April 30th and effective in 90 days.
 Senate Bill 35, amending the laws for the local self-government of na- tive villages and taking from them the power to tax the property of white residents. Signed May 1st, eff fective in 90 days. Senate Bill 31, providing for the formation of cooperative societies in the Territory. Signed May 1st in, on GoVC
 Senate Bill ', allowing councils of incorporated cities to grant fran chises to public service corpora tions. Signed May 1 and effective in 90 days.
 Senate Bill TT defining libel and slander. Signed May 2, and effective in 90 days.
 Senate Bill 59, regulating the prac- tice of optometry. Signed May 2nd and effective in 90 days.
 For Rescue Fund
 Senate Bill 24. providing for res cue fund for lost persons and ap Dropriating money therefor. An em- pergency appropriation and signed May End.
 Senate Bill 34, for the establish ment of citizenship night schools. Signed May 3rd and effective in 90 days.
 Senate Bill IA, providing for the acceptance of lands and money from the Federal government for a school of agriculture and mines at Fair banks. Signed May 3rd and effec- tive in 90 days. Substitute Senate Bill 2, providing for the formation of boards of road commissioners in the Territory for each division. An emergency meas ure immediately effective. Signed May 3.
 Senate Bill 9, defining the powers and duties of mayors and councils in cities of the first class and giv-
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-07
A Labor Saver

Clean Easy Soap makes washing easier, four cakes for quarter al Goldstein's Emporium. ms
The evening current., 1917-05-30

madly enthrone the almighty dollar
The prohibition question was present
I'd in a forcible way bringing out the
many arguments used on occasions Of
this kind ever since the Greeks and,
Romans wrestled with this question
more than three thousand years ago
until today intcmpcrance has been the
question all people in every cline
have attempted 10 salvc and today
IL is as complex as II was on its in-t
ception. il seems. Considerable criti-
csm has been made OF the speakers
during the chautauqua that none made
the distinction between morality and
the worship of God, as the two are as
widely apart as the East is from the
West, thereby many are led uninten-
tlonally into the common error that
morality and religion are the same,
as all men had not the same oppor-.
tunity to know the difference, fcw
words explaining the difference are
uf the hlghcs, Importance during
these meetings There always comes
- last day for everything. The last
day for the chautauqua in Carlsbad is
at hand after tonight the 1917 meet
ing will be ancient history.
The evening current., 1917-05-30

While many people differ in taste
ana Judgment rs To- the proper sub
iccts treated by various speakers
Carlsbad has had the pleasure of lis.
tcnlng 10 during the past week at the
chautauqua, quite large number
praise ycry much the wonderful and
enhancing oratory of Thomas Brook
Fletcher. Mr. Fletcher has the out
spoken style of the honest editor,
who cares nothing for applause or
carplng criticism and never foi once
think of reward: his mission being
90 do good and condemn wrong.
There nrc few of his class on earth
thcy beng IN the minority and are
scarcely ever recognized for thci- true
worth until several years after they
nave gone To- u better land.
II more of our lecturers would
.lilatc on the social evil and its ser.
pcnt-likr attractions. including every
phase Of the wrongs TO postcrity
wrought by promScuous divorce or
consecutive poligamy. affinity" wor-
ship and lack OF properly teaching
the young the necessity of learning
that marriage is the most serious and
sacred step IN life and tina, only
death should separate man and wife.
there would hr less suffering among
helpless children who must bear tn"
burdens Of the wrong doing of their
parents. Editor Fletcher, nf the
Marior lOhiol Tribune. We believe,
was the only lecturer So far Mt tn"
chautaudua who has spoken boldly
on the mcst vita subject of the race
and No doub, he has don" much tn
call attention To- this very most inn
portant subject now demanding the
though, and study oi all the people
including the pupils of our High
schools. The widest possible public,
ity should hc given all efforts tc
remedy IN the United States an "yl
that unlcs, checked viii destroy the
nation more completely than wnr 81
whisky.
The evening current., 1917-05-30
Story Of How Wooden Craft
Building Plan Grew.
TRIBUTE TO YANKEE GENIUS.
General 0osthsls. Chosen TO Head
Work, Has Never Been Forgiven BY
Germany For construetins Panama
Canal Whom German Exports Said II
Could Not Be Accomplished.

Washington, -- The administration \
program for building vast fleet of
wooden cargo ships to transport sup.
plies 10 the allies and thus defeat tho
German submarine cnmpalgi, was put
under way when the shipping honrl
formed II corporation tn build aud oprr
ate the vessels
Major Gcucrnl Gucthnls. who at the
direction ~ President Wilson has
agreed ~ supervise building of the
charge of the work ~ soon ns he can
arrange H. l"nv" his task of building
New Jersey highways +. A. Eustacc
. Boston mining engineer. who. With
The evening current., 1917-05-30

4. Huntington CLARK, u New York rn
Einecr, conceived the idea of wooden
ship ue~t. prohshiy will i~ associated
with hiui.
The story of how the wUrd-n ship
building plan Erew from M idea "on.
ceived simultaneously by two mining
engineers until II has take" = place
In tho forefront OF Americas war
policy reveals that irnker Inventive
genius and ingenuity were M ready
10 meet the present emergency ~ at
any time OF national stress IN the past
After Mr. Enstnre aud MIR clark had
heen called To Washington by chair
man Denmnn Of the shipping hoard,
and the board decided To take IN the
plan. Mr. Eustacr decided Ia interest
General G"ethals aud went Ia place
the SITUATION before him The canal
builder Immediately seized ou the plan
a. the one way by which the United
States conld do most to aid the allies
IN defeating Germany, Then General
Goeihals was told the hoard wished
him to take charge OF the work Re
luctant At first Ia leave his post IN New
Jersey the general finally was con
yinccd the nation needed him.
General GoethA,s was chosen Ia hcnd
the work II was explained, for three
reasons his capacity, his German de-
scent and ns a testimonial 10 the 10y
atty Of American citizens NJ Teutonir
extraction and because he In consider
ID the one man In the United states
The evening current., 1917-05-30
BIG 4
FOUR BIG LOAVES OF BREAr
FOR 25 CENTS.

We find by cutting down expenses
"" are able to sell you four big loaves
Of quality bread for % cents made
from the very best Kansas -four and
by n skilled workman OF long prac-
ticc This bread is guaranteed to be
the best of any on the market. Don't
misunderstood us. Each and every
loaf is the full fifteen cents size.
Crowds Of people are inspecting our
bakery and congratulating the man
behind the dough every day.
We believe you all are particular in
regard TO what you eat, and II is your
duty to yourself and family to in.
spcct your food stuff ard its produc-
ton. especially bakery goods. Come
ali You are cordially invited to see
how healthy, clean bread is made by
healthy. clean people. For sale by
Joycc-Pruit Co, A. G. Shelby Co., U.
s Market. and at headquaT - for
good bread. The Model Market and
Bakery. Phone 50. Fresh Barbecue
daily.
The evening current., 1917-05-30
OUR UNCLE GOT HIS DANDER
UP.

Our Uncle's got his dander up.
They tried him on too iar:
He's donncd his fighting uniform
And ready now for war.
He studied long, he studied wed
lie did not want to fight,
But when he has 10 do thing
He always does it right,
Our unclc's got his dandcr up
The good old patient man.
And We, the horny handed set,
Must help him all we can;
We may not sail his battleships !
Or man his submarines,
But we can help him out n lot
BY raising pork and beans.
Our Unclc's got his dander up
His flags are in the breeze
His regiments are on the land
His fleets upon the seas;
And II We can not join his ranks,
The stubborn foe to meet,
Let's try to help him out lot
BY raising corn and wheat.
Then let the call ring far and near,
And let the call ring true
For fighting men and farming men
There's lots Of work to do;
Let's fill the cellar and the barn
As full as they will jam,
And then, you bet, he'll win the fgh
Our good old Uncle Sam.