davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-09-14
DR.. SAUNDERS IN NASHVILLE

During State Fair week, Dr. Geo. NJ.
Saunders will be in his Nashville Of'
flee at 155-177 Sth Ave, North,
complete Office equipment including
other instruments insures perfect ana
rapid work for all who call. A capa'
BILE assistant will be on hand, should
the Office become crowded So you
will have your wishes attended 10
without delay.
Consultation free. 1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-09-14

perfect" is the only word that ade-
quateIy describes our repairing and
overhauiing of HEATING SYSTEMS
" your heating plant is fauIty-it
u 10 In need Of repairs-have Us do
the work and you will secure Al
heating satisfaction at the minimum
cost.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-21

day passes that there is not an appeal issued from some of the canneries for more help.
 More men, more men, Is the cry going out from all the canneries of the section and nearly every day some cannery superintendent arrives in Juneau to secure help. Many of them this year have taken all of the larger boys from the city and are employing them at work formerly done by men, but the latter have been transferred to more important duties.
 Reports being received from the canneries in this section indicate that the salmon pack this year is way ahead of any previous year and that several of the canneries are way ahead of their schedule. How ever the canneries this year pre- pared for a biz pack and are also prepared to pack as many cases over contract as they can possibly put up.
 On account of the war and the shortage of foodstuffs the demand for canned salmon this season will be very heavy
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-21
STRIKE AT NECOTT-DONT
 BE A SCAB.

To the workingmen of Alaska:
 There is a big strike on at Ken necott. The Jumbo and Bonanza mines have been completely closed iown since June 18th and the min CTS are prepared to hold out for several months if necessary. So if anyone offers you job at Kennecott you will know he is scab herder.
 The miners are out to maintain the wage scale of Interior Alaska. which has been cut 20 to 50 per cent by this company, so if you are a true Alaskan don't be scab. July Sth there was a complete shutdown. the entire lower camp walking out on account of 15 strike-breakers be- ing rushed up on a special train by the company The men learned con ditions up there and returned to blackburn to live with our men and sympathize with them.
 Signed: (COMMITTEE.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-21

The man who finds himself in peck of trouble might resort to other meas ures.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-21
Greatest Run of Fish in History is Reported From All Sections
 In This Vicinity
MORE MEN ARE WANTED
Cannerymen Sending Out Appeals For Labor to
 Assist in Cleaning
 In Sea Products

The northern section of Southeast ern Alaska is this year experiencing one of the largest run of salmon in the history of the canning busi- ness in Alaska, according to reports coming from all canneries. The sal mon are running in enormous schools and in such numbers that in spite of the increased number of canneries and canning capacities, the plants are unable to care for all the fish being caught
 One cannery in Icy straits re- gently was forced to close three of its traps for several days to allow the employees of the cannery to clean up the fish which had already been caught. Nearly every fisherman ar. irving in Juneau reports that the canneries in this vicinity are block aded with the enormous amounts of salmon being caught, and hardly a
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-21
Over Seven Thousand Has Been Placed to Credit of the National
 Red Cross
STATEMENT IN DETAIL
Local Officers Prepare a Complete Report of All Transactions of
 Branches

The regular meeting of the exc cutive committee of the Juneau chap ter of the Red Cross was held dur ing the week and reports from all branches of the Red Cross activities in this section were received.
 For the benefit of the National Red Cross Fund in Juneau the grand total of $7,61176 was received and deposited to the credit of the War Fund. This amount is exclusive of memberships, which amounted to $350.
 In addition to the Juneau cOntri- button the following amounts have been reported from other towns in Alaska: Anchorage, $1.1S0; Kenne- colt monthly contributions are be- ing made; Ketchikan, $3.3SG.10; Sew ard, $274.50 The above makes a grand total of $12,45236 from the Territory so far reported.
 The general report of the finance committee shows that a total of s4,497.72 has been collected from all sources to the credit of the Juneau Chapter and that of this sum there still remains in the bank to their credit $71035 which is to be used for the necessary expenses in buy ing the raw material. The balance has either been disbursed. placed in the Red Cross War Fund, or remit ted to the Pacific Coast Headquar fnt of hn
 Local Treasurer Report.
 The report of the local treasurer shows that $1.730.39 has been col lected for the exclusive use of the local chapter and that of this sum there has been expended for sup plies and necessary expenses $1,020.04 leaving the balance to the credit of the local chapter $710.35.
 Secretary's Report.
 The report of the secretary shows that the local chapter had BOA members at the beginning of Red Cross Week. that 232 members were secured during the week, and "A since that time, making a total membership of 1160. In addition, the Sitka branch reports 319 members and the Skagway branch 246 mem bers. There are 6S members in the unorganized territory, 16 at Gyp- sum, 46 at Jualin and at Yaku- tat. The grand total of member ship of the Juneau Chapter, unor- ganiZed territory and branches is 1793.
 Boxes are Shipped.
 The work committee reports that 12 boxes of surgical dressings have been shipped from the Juneau Chap ter, with the assistance of Thane, and that a miscellaneous shipment consisting of pajamas, socks, shOul- der straps, handkerchiefs. abdominal binders, operating leggings, slings and surgical dressings will be ready by the first of August.
 First Aid Branches.
 The First Aid branches was or ganized with two classes of 25 mem bers each and are holding weekly meetings. They are being directed by Drs. Malone, Mooney and Sloane, who alternate in this work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-21
Kennecott Miners Urge Other Miners to Stay Away From the
 Camp
COMMITTEEMAN IS HERE
M. Bugich is Here in Be- half of the Men Who Are Out of the
 Mines

Mr. Bugich, designated by the striking miners at kennecott to ad- vertise the fact that there is a strike on there and urging miners not to come there, arrived in Juneau last night, and is in this city. MT. Bugich said today that the report that the strike had been settled is erroneous. He says the miners re- ceved a request from Secretary w. 8. Wilson of the Department of La bor, to resume work until govern ment mediators could arrive, prom ising that they would endeavor to settle the dispute to the satisfaction of all those concerned. He says the men were ready to return to work, but the company refused to permit the strike leaders to resume work, and the miners then, by secret ballot, voted 209 to 1 against re- turning to work. The voting was done under the direction and pro lection of the Captain commanding the United States troops who were on the ground.
 "The leaders of the striking min CTS, and the miners are not mem- bers of organized labor" said MT Bugich, "are M J. Knowles, Harold Johnson, William Moreau and John Pearson. and it is understood that all of them are on the black list !"
 There are no l. w. w. men or former I. w. w. men among the strikers" said MT. Bugich.
 The circular letter being circu lated by Mir Bugich, which he says is issued in behalf of the strikers, reads as follows:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-21
SHERIFF ORDERS PACIFIST TO REMOVE WHITE BORDER
 FROM AMERICAN FLAG

HUNTSVILLE, Wis, July 21.- A United States flag bordered with white has been flying over the Clear Lake Camp of Rev. Jenkin Lloyd Jones, prominent among the pacifists. Sheriff Bob Whipple served notice on the minister that the flag must be lowered and the white margin removed to comply with federal statutes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-21

Everybody reads THE EMPIRE.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-21
NOTICE.

The balance of the Juneau School bonds are to be sold between the present date and August l, 1917. There are few of these bonds left an1 persons nesiring the same sho lld see the City Clerk at once.
 E. w. Petit, City Clerk. Dated, July 20, 1917.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-21
FOOD CONVERTING BARRED

BERNIE, July 21.-The govern ment, having discovered consid- erable amount of food produced in Switzerland which never appeared in the market, has decided to ere ate a special department to discov- CT and prosecute those guilty of cornering supplies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-21
PERFECTS NEW MINE

NEW YORK, July 21.-- According to the Times Bal timore correspondent. an electrical expert at the Johns Hopkins University has per fected new style of mine which is controlled by wire less waves. and which will enable one submarine to de- stroy another while both are submerged. Perfection of a device to locate submerged boats at a considerable dis tance has also been perfect ed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-21
PRINT PAPER TO BE
 MADE OF SEA WEED

COPENHAGEN, July 21.-A Dan ish inventor, it was announced, has discovered process Tor making news print paper from sea weed. The new process is said to entail half the cost of making paper from wood pulp.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-21
SENATE IS CONGRATULATED

PARIS, July 21.-The Academy of Medicine has voted congratula- tions to the American Senate for it's action against the sale of spirit uous drinks.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-15
New York Venus to Smile from
Medals.

Miss Audrey Munson, of New
York City, has been chosen as the
model for the figure which will APP
pear ON the medals to be struck at
the United States mint to comment
crate the San Francisco Fair.
Hundreds of times before Miss
Munson has been immortalized in
bronze and marble. Her face and
figure have been taken as the model
for fully ee-fifths of all the
statuary which already graces the
Courts of the Universe, the Four
Seasons, and Abundance, and the
lagoons and minarets of the expo
sition buildings.
Miss Munson lives in modest
apartment off Riverside Drive, with
her mother. In addition to being
the most sought after model in
New York since she was fourteen, at
which age she began her career in
the studios, she is an accomplished
musician and dancer.
Considered by art critics as the
possessor of a figure more nearly
the counterpart of that of Venus
than that of any other model dis
covered in decade, she has posed
for statuary which today is scat
tered over the entire land.
In New York City she appears in
the great gilded figure of Civic
Pride, which surmounts the munich
pal building. She also posed re-
Gently for the Titanic memorial.
Miss Munson will appear at the
Tabb Theatre, this city, Tuesday,
May 22nd
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-15
SURVEYING RAIL
ROAD PROPERTY

A valuation and field survey par
ty Of the Chesapeake & Ohio rail-
road, headed by c. J. Geyer, of
Richmond, Va, has been in Mt.
Sterling for several weeks and will
be engaged for some time in sur
vey of properties in this vicinity.
The party is domiciled in a private
car in the c. & o. yards. In addi-
ton to complete survey of all
properties of the railroad, the party
will include a report on industries
of this section in their relation and
possible future relation to the rail-
road. The work is under the direc-
ton of Professor James Poyntz
Nelson, formerly of Lexington, with
offices now in Richmond, Va. AS
sistants to Mr.. Geyer are E. A..
Hale and J. d. Richardson. Other
members Of the party are w. H.
Bass, M. l. Dunn, Jr., E. M. Isle
and j. w. Crawford, Jr.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-15
FOR MAYOR
w. REID MCKEE
G. K. OLDHAM
FOR POLICE JUDGE
BEN r. TURNER
81 DIE IN MONTGOMERY
FROM TUBERCULOSIS IN 1916

According to statistics, about
5000 people died in Kentucky of
tuberculosis in 1916 81 in this
county. BY the observance of very
simple rules of treatment a large
majority of these lives might have
been saved, the cures, when cases
are taken in time showing nearly
IS in 100. To awaken public senti-
ment to the Importance of combat
ing the disease, the tuberculosis
Commission, with headquarters at
Frankfort, will wage a most vigor-
Gus campaign to educate the masses
to the fact that consumption is no
longer regarded as necessarily
fatal disease but is both durable
and preventable. In this endeavor
citizens of every class are urged
to help and Kentucky will no longer
suffer from the fact that there
are more deaths from consumption
in it yearly than in any other state,
population considered.
DR.. w. L. Heller, executive sec
rotary of the commission, will glad
ly furnish any information on the
care and treatment of the disease
and with the assistance of your
physician insure you of cure if it
is taken in time and directions. are
followed.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-15
MORE FARMERS
AND MORE FOOD

For many years now the young
men have been leaving the farms
and crowding into the cities. The
result is that the cities are con-
gested with idle men and the farms
are idle for lack of men.
We are compelled to feed not
only our own people, but the allied
nations fighting Germany as we'll
and the men to raise the food are
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-15
500 Reward, 500

The readers OF this paper will bo
pleased to learn that there Is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able 70 cure In all its stages. and that Is
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure now known TO The medical
fraternity. cata Ri being constitutional
q sease, requires a constitutional treat
mant. Halls Cata rrh Cure Is taken In
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system, there
by destroying the foundation OF the dis
ease and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assisting
nature In doing Its work. The proprietors
have so much faith In its curative pow
ers that they Offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that u fails 10 cure. Send
for list OF testimonials.
Address: n J. CHENEY a CO. Toledo. o.
sold by all Druggists. 76c.
Take Halls Family Pulls for constipation
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-15
m 1sos the United States freed

In 1898 the United States freed
Cuba from the rule of Spain. To-
day, when we are at war with Ger
many, Cuba comes right to the front
with an offer Of her entire army
of $4,000 officers and men, to be
employed in any manner this gov
eminent may desire. There is
gratitude for you, and our hat is off.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-15
WANT PROHIBITION
DURING WAH

Petitions are being circulated in
this county asking President Wilson
to have national prohibition put
into effect during the war and they
are being readily signed. As soon
as sufficient signatures are obtain
ed the petitions will be forwarded
to Washington.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-15

We are at war. We want officers.
We want men. We want guns. We
want ammunition. We want equip
ment. We want ships. We want
food, We want everything and
have darned little Of anything.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-15
Will Do Surveying

/ am prepared to do surveying
and offer my services to the citizens
of Montgomery and adjoining coun-
ties. My charges are reasonable.
Call at my residence on East High
street, Mt. Sterling, Ky.
(45St) H. c. Gillaspie.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-15

not on the farms.
The allies are suffering for food,
and we are facing a tremendous
shortage even for our own con-
sumption.
Does the prospect look inviting
to you7 Are you doing your part
to relieve this condition?
Back to the farm-it needs you.
"Sow and Save" but cut out the
wild oats.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-15
AT THE SAME PLACE
BARONHURST 1854

Sire of Sam Hurst 2:11H and two others. Bay
horse 1919 hands high bred by Walnut Hall Farm.
Sired by the Great Moko sire of 16 in 2:10, including
the Real Lady 2:O4H, Fereno 2:05R, Tenara 2:05A,
Native Belle (3) 206A, sire of the dams of The Har-
vester 2:O1, Emma Mcgowan (2) 20712, first dam the
great mare Ozanum q O7 winner of the memorable
Pennsylvania and who has since become a great brood
Ozanum is by the 5000 AXell (3) 2:12 the
sire of IL in 210 including Ozanum 2:07. Sire of the
dams of Is in 10 list including Mainsheet :O5 second
dam Ozama, dam of four including Ozanum 2:07,
Momaster 2:11 and two others By Director IT. sire
of II dams, dams of o. Third dam Mary Sprague dam
of Luminator etc. by Governor Sprague 2:2O2 fourth
dam Patchena, fourth dam of Henry Setter (4 2:10%
by Mambrno Patchen 3d. fifth dam Vandalia fourth dam
of Angola 206, thence back nine crosses thor
oughbred AS be Baronhurst is one of the
greatest bred horses in the country by of the great
est se in the world and out of of the fastest gam
est and best mares that raced. Baronhurst
has troed eighth this Spring heavy break cart
with two men in it in 1872 seconds, :12 gait and with
out boots or weights.
FEE $1,000 TO INSURE A LIVING FoAL
NAT B. YOUNG, JR.,
Mt Sterling, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-15

Following the flag" with some
young bloods is confined to attach
ing it to the front ends of their
automobiles.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-15

millionaire youths are coming
right to the 'front.'" we read. Good
The poor boy is already there.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-15
H. C. Gillaspie.

There are three classes of men
today = fighters, producers and
slackers. Your choicel
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-15

Head and leaf lettuce fresh every
day at Vanarsdells.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-15
AT Last-A One-Adjustment
Cream Separator

before you buy any cream separator come in and
- look at the Primrose. One adjustment is all that is
necessary to keep it in perfect operating condition at
all times. This adjustment is simple one for keeping
the bowl at the correct height-an adjustment that you
or your wife safelySnake. whenever it's necessary
The adjustment is made from the outside of the separator
hardened steel point which the spindle Asgh
with screwdrver, perhaps year. does the work
The Primrose weconsueted close skimmng
separator, will make of $1,000 $500 per your
made $50 $50 milk
hour from about 40 90 gallons. Ask for catalogue giving
description. comen and look Primrose yourself
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-30
The ThedtpB
"rhs KNIFE" Tomorrow.

The Aissoula theater tomorrow will
present Eugene Walters latest melo-
drama, "rhe Knife" .
Mr.. walters has built his play around
novel theme. THE Knife" is a
modern justification OF the vendetta.
IA clinical murder by DR.. Manning. q
great surgeon at the head Of world
famed founda ton. is justified upon the
motive of revenge and the advance.
ment Of science. The culprits who
have committed a horrible crime
against the person Of the fiancee OF
the doctor are subjected to an expert
ment in his laboratory as the result OF
which one of them. woman. dies.
The play opens with prelude laid
at the home of the doctors fiancee in
Virginia. The main action Is in three
acts through which young attorney
detective and his assistants pursue q
thrilling hunt for the girl. who has dis
appeared. In the second act the doc
tor resolves to be revenged. and at the
same time complete the experiment
which in the case of the woman has
ended fatally.
In the last act the district attorney
who has long suspected DR.. Manning
OF his sacrificial use of the knife. APP
pears on the scene to take him int
custody, as he has learned of the dealt
Of the woman. Whether the distric
attorney is justlfiable in letting the
law take it's own course or in justifyine
Dr. Manning as he does. is a question
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-30

f it had only handled things pertain
ng to the war its existence would be
more than justified. but we know that
yood of the city,
n. J. Toole: "As young man ex-
oect to go to war. l want TO know
hat this city has an organization TO
'tand behind us and aid us in every
way"
Quincy Scott: NO one has the right
to discuss this evening whether or not
his chamber should so along these
inc it has been following. We might
ak how it shall go doing greater
Kings. but never talk whether il
ihould go on"
nerce is one OF the best things Mis-
toula has. | like the idea OF the cham :
,er taking up the community singing
)lan."
j. Nj. Keith: The chamber has
lone much for Missoula and the SUR
'ounding country | can't understand
Why people with property in Missoula
Professional men, as well. should be in
his chamber
E. Rea Couzens: The chamber
must go on. We must devise some
Ian to collect the delinquent dues and
very member should take an interest
II this"
F. A. schIick: 4 see moro than 100
i've boosters in this hail. Every man
no Will pledge himself 10 get one
norc member for the chamber. stand
~" tThey an stood.
S. ]. Coffee: Il know of the work OF
aany commercial organizations in
lontana. The MissouIa Chamber Of
commerce. is doing more constructive
york than any Of them and It's off
ials are 10 be complimented"
N. J. lennes: Every person in
Hssoula with a lob should, through
lecency and respectabilitS. belong Ia
he chamber
George Weisel "Moro team work is
needed III Missoula We in the cham
Ter must not permit Knocking because
IL shakes the confidence nf the man
outside"
Here q rising endorsement of the
work. OF HE chamber Of commerce was
moved BY Dr. Willard II was unani-
nous.
NJ. J. Hutchcns then spoke of com :
unity singing and told Of the plans
or O big meeting next sunday even
1g in the Alissoula theater.
NJ j. Elrod j. Il. Daily. Frank Borg
ach spoke word of endorsement OF
ne chamber and its work.
William Wayne then pointed Ia,
ny in which the chamber could dc
much, 10 assist in winning the war anG
rged the activities of the chamber be
upon those lines. Alex Ecnson dc.
Jared many not members should be.
ono members and gave several sug.
| gestinns as to how this could be ac.
| Dmplished. James Walsh suggested
| hat the members be informed eacl
| 1onth Of the activities of The chambe
! long various lines. j. ". Lister CAV
| Is unqualified support to the eXecn
| i've committee Of the chamber.
The last speaker was ]. w. Buford
| no spoke regarding taxes.
| Following the talks luncheon wa
erved and the members were in socla
ession for nearly an hour.