davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-08
Doartzs FAIRBANKS in -SBd and
wo-fy-


Fully Z Gn1S1 persons who hare
s=s=l Douglas Fairbanks very newest
z.-lE-ze esoZa5y AaTa favored Gha
Management OF tha Grand by speak
Ing u IL End AL are enthusiastic
oTa- Dogs latest One man took
tine 10 SEE me picture three times.
hs sad
E51d aid Woody" comes 20 the
Grand tO- -Eo dzES. opening this at
s-loE1 TGs-s -s nzT5oees each
cay Il $50 and O'Clock al which
regular 5 and 10 cent admission Is
t.tzzc-1E In the evenings q. :. )
End s-15, patrons are urged 10 attend
Es1t1z- Las : Or s-15 O'Clock shows.
t1zZls EToi5z1g Ihs a5g crowds which
z-lsl1 E-Co1 O'Clock ETenEag
7lrScas are 70 Cents for balcony, Is
Essl-s to- -at1 Eoo- seats. children
admitted II : cents
q L Z -zsid-tlrs theme hutaliaz
ore- with laughter Douglas presents
Z fanE-Ec-s-5zz15oa IN tAe land OF
iDuEeEznE e-pzGhos and aow-1esEess
t1-lgEls, thai his been branded As
Tie greatest ni-1h-7vovoka o. The
Observation-Disclosures
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-08

Among 1he attractions carried a-,o
PAR .s-sc1ss trained animal show. with
szsr-t 1l---1og elephants. horses, dogs,
ponies, Eca other circus acts.
-E--1sgs Museum contains Mvsas
freaks aut1 human and animal. s--o1.,
II paris OF The world
The EzTsty Girls" a big musical
comedy co1pa1y- present al unusual
~ good e1L n the Zig canvas theatre
Dol Gor1a's monkey hotel See
the monkey wedding ceremony.
Baby Jewel has 8 real fh-flse--
The Aufodrcne." with lsay drsrs-s
On The sgeepsst track ever bnilt fo-
automobiles.
SHaknsd," with the largest colsec,
0n1 Of snakes ever brought together
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-08
FEDERAL TROOPS
TO TAKE CHARGE
ECu-1ee5 t-a7 asss II

ct mining camp II A-3Boas Vas clos
al today s. -As result q / W "
strikes n .Axt state VIZ Haywood,
national ! "a. ". secretary ss56 TO
GEy-
In Washington Oregon, Idaho. zl6
Montana. fifty thousand miners. ha--
resi- hands sc3 lumber workers were
out he ssh n Michigan. WISCONSIN,
MINES North sad South Dakota
ten thousand miners harvest ls
and lumber tacks were out
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-08

SAsss Attorney SA-l " WOOD LIS
bee. appointed 8 0suoG q the exc
cn-ve Committee q 1hs Illinois
States Attorney association which
cu-z m5t1ss sss charge q The general
ras1sEela-1 o. 1As association
throughout Tie state M WOOD Is
p-oxas himself % - & capable and
s.aass1. o1c5Gl, G16 his ls-g N-1s1os
who we're Influential IN placing hin
IN this responsible Position are csa--
e-s-Elss41g themselves Ussoa lis Isl
aS- scA2sys-a-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-08

Y >
EEE Cs1--sSpun de-l
II E-SE3S ARES Au- E-Er ~
=erEiwE Ga--aEr SPY r7p- II -sFu4s
u which slST sEl1-gs Er5 B-ns- n
FCI-1-IErIIr-l cas bagn -ETsEle6. was tsE-
c1p-sc ~ hH foreign offlrE hs-s p
Ky
-znH 11ltgcE--1Ere q : ls--a- iuts11G-
ss5 fr- -hE head &c Lhs arTiigr1lEEs rT--
E-E--11zE-iry- let 70 tbs 1fseu-E-- " -Ds
TifTy-- The Isg-Ls- 1.zll iITTo ID. hands u.
ne fu-siE- uHIcE Al zTTss lEJI1
Il 11,lTis--srUDC ID nEEs -eveE.ieL -
-H-rdzt REORGANIZATION u -t1s asIinuEF-s
E-rFsu
NUMEROUS BIafsI'4c-lF E-s nn1s- FC--
vszEIfE-rs u -ts yfoiirs 1oGET 10 r.
-aEef HEv= -E TsasI usztiE hoy
aEzz- ErT-i1gE 10 burpZ AZ 10 vnati4e-
-ff4 argentine Igvs MAKE 5Izrffg. irs-l -
Iss-sELf-IsE fr- Fucn u17F1sHHF possitlis
zssE7l7-E IIIE = iE believed -Ie rEyr-
.s--11r1lsyr1r E-iu fnl Soma means Of HUp-
JIy'ssBiI1r IN EJasE-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-08
Independence Of Serbia.
a-FEI--s Ertfrf-s.

PARIS AlE S-Ess- artillery
sE-5T7-T Oh As Aisns Euot beginning
Inst night WIS reported bg The EE
cZEss To-Day
East Of TEurAfIlun and west ~ .bs
EaZ-G-13s plEtsal. enemy DslscE-
az11s annexed The French Enes. bEl1
Ege LA-oxu hack No-Ef Of s.
Kl1tzl Knd II Alsacs, German -zlds
failed
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-08
1fass by Almighty.

COPENHAGEN Eng s-Fal5rt-s-
la1s On Lns brilliant sDecsss vhH-eiv
ths central armies aided ~ tins A.
mighty delivered B-EDv4Iz Ern-
EEisE
To which Zhs I5ss- -s-57ie6 1udTv-
Germany echoes the EsukuF-irlfz1l Is
5-r"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-08

7a51rrzz1rps-d 1-orl pzEe ID
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-08

LONDON, AlG 8-Rs1s-a5 act7F'
fty al both ends Of the Flanders Sst'
lie HE s-1 without &zy Els2o- o2s1
a-ioas were reported " field MAJ
s1a- Eazg to-day
Near Lonoss-Izysss On the coast
z5El. -s15-E parties Successfully al
fGas G-Ds- trenches, cS7I1-s1
few z-5S1.1a-s &c6 : 1ES-s gEz
To M east and inertia Of Yu-ss
-sz-e5sElz-.v IN Eas usishh0-hoo6 q
Ihs Wss-lcRS pres railway a-1-E
-s- was ac-5ve Throughout Tie hight
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-08
a-,-ntla. to NosIIlr.-

BERLIN. tF1R Loldoll Aug- &
Further successes On the RGnz1isn
front north CT Fecssnia wEs reported
hT The w- eAcs today
We extended our success sfIs-
b--1a- 1gn-5ag 1hs statement said.
IN The wooded Ca-patLazs. The 4ls-
1-sxns sto-ued and captured several
strongly defended mountain s1l-
Fits.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-06

Amalgamated Sugar company has
expended s1,OOOOOO this year in recon-
structing Oneida irrigation project
Boise and Payette districts tele-
graph food administrator probable
loss of 1000 carloads of apples unless
cars can be furnished.
New districts formed to irrigate
$4,000 acres south of Boise.
Oregon Short Line Communicating
all refrigerator cars in it's territory to
help move out fruit crop.
Southern Idaho will lose enormous
quantity of apples and potatoes on ac-
count of labor shortage that made it
impossible to handle crops before the
frosts.
Twin Falls-$13,7S2 paving contract
let here.
Wallace-St. Lawrence Copper COM
pany incorporates at $1,000,000.
New Plymouth = $4,000 storage
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-06

this year to erect ten large tents tt
meet the overflow. While primarily
the program will center as in the past
on exalting livestock, yet numerous
social events will be provided includ-
ing many parades, fine music, and the
annual night horse show, aside from
numerous sessions of stockmens, as
sociations.
Six Hundred Come Early
The marked interest in the exhibit
ton this year is we'll illustrated in
the fact that three days before the
opening of the show more than 600
animals were assembled at the
grounds.
The city of Lewiston realizing the
magnitude of the exhibition, the i'm
portance of the distinguished Wis
itors, and the heavy responsibility put
upon the community, have organized
on basis to assure adequate accom-
modations for all.
Great Highway Meeting
In addition to the livestock show,
there will also assemble at Lewiston
on November 18th and Sth a great
road meeting-the joint session of the
Interstate and Idaho Evergreen High
way associations which will attract
hundreds of delegates. A feature of
this latter gathering will be the for
NAL opening of the Lewiston Hill
State highway, constructed at cost
of $150,000 and classed by many as
representing a standard of highway
construction not to be found else
where in all the west.
All the railroads this year have
again given full support to the live
stock exhibition and in consequence,
special rates in and out of Lewiston
have been allowed on all lines.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-06
house completed.

house completed.
Kellogg-Shoshone county contri
butes $4,000 for Canyon road
Harrison gets $4,000 brick theater.
Weiser-New seed drying plant be-
ing constructed here by Western Seed
and Irrigation company
Boise = The Oregon Short Line
hauled $4,000 tons of coal into Idaho
in October, according to reports filed
with the public utilities commission.
In October, 1916, the railroad deliv-
cred 1871 tons of coal to Idaho deal
ers.
Big fruit crop gives Payette boom
100 families moved here since packing
season opened 1900 carloads of ap-
pies will be shipped this season from
the valley-need of help urgent.
Kendrick = Improvement district
formed, including Ia blocks, work be-
gun on concrete sidewalks and sewer
system.
Preston-s3O,O 1000 bond issue to be
voted on November 10 for sewer sys-
tenn.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-06
WILL
ENTERTAIN BIG
CROWDS AGAIN
NORTHWEST LIVESTOCK SHOW
PROMISES TO BE GREATER
THAN EVER BEFORE
EVENT OF THE YEAR
BARBECUE AND HIGHWAY MEET
ING TO ADD TO THE GENERAL
INTEREST

This is a gala week in Lewiston,
marking the advent of the ninth an
nual meeting of the Northwest Live
stock association which institution
has developed into one of the recog
nized leading livestock shows of the
world The show opens November 8
and closes November Is and the pro-
gram arranged is such that every min
ute will be a busy one. The annual
livestock exhibition has grown to that
Importance that it is attracting to it
the interest and support of the leading
citizens 1of the countr- This year
the national administration is sending
Clifford Pinchot from Washington city
to have him carry a message on food
conservation to the people. Vice
President Marshall of the United
States will be in attendance on one
day. The governors of Idaho, Wash
ington, Oregon, Montana, Utah, Neva-
da and Wyoming will be present to as
semble at a great barbecue to be given
on the opening day of the exhibition.
Big Crowds for Barbecue
Estimate is made that no less than
5000 people will join with the COVER
nors at this feast. Numerous live
stock experts will be present and it
can now be said without hesitancy
that the livestock in magnitude of ex-
hibits and in standards will represent
the grandest collection ever seen west
Of the Mississippi Although the build
ings at the livestock show grounds
are equipped to conveniently handle |
1000 animals, it has been necessary |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-06
D Az l D S

Oats, No. 3, white November, $43.5t
bid; No. 38 clipped, white, $44.50 bid
corn, No. 3, yellow January, $3.50
bid; No. 3, mived, $51.50 bid; oats, No
3, December, $43.50 bid; clipped
$44.50; corn, yellow February, $52 bid
mixed, 5000 bid
Cattle-Steady; receipts, 1927. Best
beef steers, $9@9.5O; good beef steers
$7@9; best beef cows, $6@7; ordinary
to good cows, $4@5; best heifers,
$6.5O@7.5O; bulls, $4.5O@6.75; calves,
$7@9.50; stockers and feeder steers,
$4@725.
Hogs-Higher; receipts, 400. Prime
light, $16@16.25; prime heavy, $1528
@16; pigs, s14@14.50; bulk of sale,
$15.S5@16.1O.
Steady; receipts, 1875 West
ern lambs, $14@14.50; valley lambs,
s13.50@14; yearlings. $12.50@13;
wethers, $12@13; ewes, $8.50@10.50
r0DA. : MAHkEf QUOTATIONS
The following market quotations are
the prices paid to the producer by the
dealer aud are changed daily, thus Civ.
ing the public the accurate quotation.
In all classes of grain, produce and
meats. The quotations on grain and
hay are received from the Mark P.
Miller Milling company:
Wheat, Bluestem, per bu.. ... 5000
Wheat, FOrtyfOld, per bu.. -. 5000
Wheat, Club, per bu.. $2.01
Wheat, Red Russian, per bu.. .$1.9S
Above are coast prices delivered.
Early Alaskan Peas, per lb.. SIC
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-06
Big Public Sale

Four miles west of Juliaetta, near
the Union school, on Wednesday, No
vember Z, beginning at 10 o'clock, R.
Heimgartner will offer for sale his
livestock and farm machinery giving
the customary terms. Five head of
horses, a number of COWS and other
cattle, 16 sheep, fine collection of
farm machinery, 80 tons of hay and
many tools and implements will be
offered. There will be free lunch at
noon. Charles E. Walks is the auc-
tioneer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-06
4 ++.+.3..}..s..s. .5s..t..4.1..s..t+.t \
!. MARKETS X
.f.+.$..- +.3.++ .++t.++5 +.f.5

PORTLAND, Ore.-Grain futures
yesterday: November oats, $48 bid;
feed barley, $51 bid; brew barley, $51
bid. Eastern oats and corn in bulk:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-06

Classified advertising will sell that
used car-if the car is right and your
price attractive.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-06-29
DR.. HENRY SMITH WILLIAMS.

DR.. HENRY SMITH WILLIAMS.
scientists and writers upon scientific
subjects. No writer in America has
accomplished so much in the way Of
presenting science in popular manner
as DR.. Williams AS a lecturer he
speaks with the same fuency. charm
and entertaining eloquence which char
acterize his literary style.
A Mediterranean Phenomenon.
Mirages are common In many parts
of the world, such phenomena being
familiar to travellers in the tropics as
we'll as in the arctic regions and on
deserts just the same as upon the wa
tiers of lakes, seas and oceans. The
most peculiar Of the whole list Of at
mOspheric illusions Is that species of
mirage called the fata inorganic, which
is peculiar to that portion Of the Medi-
terranean sea which lies off the coast
Of Calabria between Italy and Sicily.
Exhibitions Of the fata mOrgana are
the most fantastic spectacles magma
BILE. If a city Is presented to view
some Of the buildings are seen stand
ing in their natural positions, while
those adjoining may be standing at
every conceivable angle or are COM
pletely inverted. The mOrgana has
been known since before the time of
Christ and has always been viewed
with awe by superstitious people.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-06-29
GROWING Cotton.

The yield Of cotton Is dependent upon
the number Of flowers we are able to
induce the plant to form. and root
space is necessary to Towering. The
cotton plants normal roofing may Oc-
cupy two square yards of earth. which
is several times more than given 1t In
practice. and the yield may often be
reduced by this fact, as the roots must
interlap. Angeles Times.
How Baraboo Got Its Name.
Indians gave Baraboo it's name, but
the word is not an Indian one. Bari.
beau or Baribau.t was the name Of an
old Canadian French trader who at
the age of seventeen sought the then
wilderness of Wisconsin to secure pelts
for the Hudson Bay company and later
for the American Fur company. He es'
tablished a post where the town OF
BarabOo now stands. Being the first
white man in those parts, the Indians
named the place after him. but as they
had not had the advantages Of French
educ alton they could not get the pro-
nunciation of the name nearer than
BarabOo, and BarabOO 1t remains tt
this day.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-06-29
HE INvENTS WORDS.
This Man Finds Terms to Fit Emergen.
cies For the Dictionaries.

This Man Finds Terms to Fit Emergen.
cies For the Dictionaries.
There are in the world many I'M
usual and unique occupations, but per-
haps the strangest Of all which pays a
good income Is that Of New York
newspaper man who earns, in addition
to his regular salary from the paper.
rather regular amounts from the pub
fishers of dictionaries. encyclopedias
and other such volumes. His Occupa-
ton is the inventing Of new words.
The casual observer would be in
clined to remark that the English Ian.
guage already possesses enough words
for all uses without the invention OF
any new ones. and probably his state
ment would be fact. Nevertheless it is
true that this man is paid substantial
sums for inventing new words to fit
special phases. situations, occupations
and occurrences. and that the publish
ers Of dictionaries will incorporate into
them any new word based on substan-
tial derivatives for the existence OF
which a plausible reason can be made.
The progress Of modern business. and
especially the discoveries that have
been made in the fields of electricity
and medicine in the last decade. have
been responsible for the Incorporation
into the language Of many new words.
st. Louis Globe-DemOcrat.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-06-29
SONG OF THE BOOTS.
the Melody That Spelled Merit to the
Thrifty Chinaman.

John Chinaman often has peculiar
ideas about the wearing apparel that
he buys in America. For one thing he
always wants boots that are severa!
sizes too large, for he believes that in
that way he gets more value for his
money. In addition to excessive size,
boots may have to possess other pc
culiar characteristics before they meet
his full approval. as the following story
indicates:
A California merchant offered a pair
Of fine boots that he had long kept in
stock to Chinese for So. The orien-
tai finally took them, but two days
later he brought them back.
whats the trouble, John?" inquired
the merchant. Him good boots"
Him no good" declared John. Him
no singsong boot. Velly soon wear out.
Me likee singsong boot or me catchee
back tree dolla'."
"Singsong bootw exclaimed the mer-
chant ME no sabe."
Me t'ink you sabe, all lite" replied
John. "Wha' TO- him boot no singee
squeak. squeak, when Chinaman
walkee allie same good boot?"
When the merchant had given him
in exchange for the fine boots a pair
Of coarse, cheap ones that squeaked
loudly John Chinaman departed highly
satisied.-YOuth'S Companion.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-06-29
OUR ORGAN OF BALANCE.
When Il Becomes Affected II Produce,
an Attack Of Vertigo.

When II Becomes Affected II Produces
an Attack Of Vertigo.
When any one feels dizzy and per-
haps almost about to faint his brain
cannot properly control the working Of
his eyes. They may move round from
side to side, perhaps independently in
stead Of together, and so it may look
as If things were spinning around.
Another reason for dizziness has to
near the ear and without which none
Of us could sit upright. much less
stand, though few people have ever
heard of it. This organ, which used to
be thought to have something to do
with hearing, really controls our bal
ance. In some people it is affected by
disease, and these people constantly
suffer from dizziness and feeling that
everything is spinning round and
round.
AS every one knows, we can make
ourselves dizzy and so think every
thing is spinning round by whirling
around ourselves several times In one
direction. This disturbs the organ of
balance, and this disturbance gives us
the feeling. If you turn round the
other way you put things right by re-
storing the original state Of affairs
within the balancing organ. The name
for the feeling that things are spinning
round is vertigo, and vert" simply
means "turn."-Kansas City Star.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-06-29
Oriqin Of the Jury System.

A jury Is body Of laymen sum
mOned and sworn to ascertain the truth
as to facts raised in legal proceedings
The jury system Of the United States
developed from that Of England: This
in turn had its origin in Frankish in
quest, which was translated into Eng
land by Norman kings. In these in.
quests a body of neighbOrs was sum.
moned by a public officer to give an
swer upon oath on some question OF
fact or law or of mixed fact and law
In the beginning the object Of the in.
quiry was usually to obtain infOrma.
ton for the king to ascertain facts
needed for assessing taxes.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-06-29

In a certain school schOolbOy Of
tender years is said to have produced
the following essay on the camel: ''The
cannimal is a sheep Of the desert. It
is called backteria because it has a
hump on its back. The cannimal ia
very patient and will lie down and die
without a grOan, but when it is angry
1t gets it's back up, which is called the
hump. The shepherds Of cannimals is
called Arabs. When they live in towns
they are called street Arabs. When the
cannimal goes on journey it drinks
as much as 1t can to last for many
days. Such animals are called acQui-
ducks. Those that cannot carry enough
are called inebriates."
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-06-29
Rice and Pea Soup.

One cupful rice, one pint peas. one
pint hot water. one egg yolk. one pint
cream. salt and pepper, pinch Of sugar,
brown bread. Wash the rice. put into
a granite kettle and allow to boil gen.
thy until tender, adding sufficient wa
ter to prevent scOrching. Put the peas
in another saucepan and heat. II green
peas are used. stew until tender When
both are done combine them and add
pint Of hot water. Let boil remove
pan to the side Of the stove and stir
in quickly the egg yolk. beaten with
the cream. Season to taste with salt
and pepper and pinch Of sugar. Pour
over toasted brown bread cut in
squares.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-06-29
SACRIFICED Els HOME.
Couple Obtain Divorce So Husband Can
EnIist-Hope to Remarry.

Fred II. Spear. twenty-five years old,
Of Harrington, ~ H. is on his way to
a training camp with a party of army
recruits, and his young wife has re-
sumed her maiden name, Ruth Il. Cor
don.
They We're divorced by mutual con-
sent SO that Spear could enlist. He
feared rejection on the ground of hav-
ing dependents, and after serious con-
sideration he and his wife decided it
was best to break up their home in
the interests of their flag.
They have been married compare
lively short time and were devoted to
each other. The divorce was granted
in Dover on grounds Of willing alb
sence," which in New Hampshire is
the legal term for desertiOn.
If the young man returns to Farm
ington alive remarriage is taken as a
matter Of course.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-06-29
JURY DISAGREES
Conflicting Testimony in the Ryan
Damage Suit Proves Too Much
for the Jury.

MONTESANO, June 27.-The dam
age suit of Joe S. Ryan anG wife
against August Wallin for $4,000 fol
Ryan in an auto collision west of Ho
GUAM about a year ago, was finished
about noon and went to the jury. Late
this evening the jury reported it was
deadlocked. six to six, and the court
dismissed it.
the opposing witnesses told directly
opposite stories of the accident. Or
the jurors was imposed the task o.
choosing which side to believe
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-06-29


Some book titles are distinctly mis-
ton of SheepfOlds" Is famous exam
pie of these, and there are others. Mr.
Henry James novel ''The Lesson Of
the Master has more than once been
eatalOgued as religious work. The
same fate befell Sir Edward Hamil-
toms Conversion and Redemption" a
highly technical study Of schemes for
the reduction Of the national debt.
~Disloyala; or, The Doubtful Priest, "
was the title originally selected by
Shorthouse for the book we now know
as John lnglesant." 1t was changed
Tor fear that such q title would lead
people to regard 1t as an attack OH
Roman Observation-Disclosures Mail
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-06-29
WILL PACK WHALE MEAT

WESTPORT, June 2S.-If the plans
of P. S. Guilford, of the Guilford
clam cannery materialize, he will pack
whale meat. He is investigating the
possibilities of the product with a
view of converting his cannery into
that use. Shipments of whale meat
to the Sound have proved the meat
tender and nutritious and it can be
placed on the markets at low price
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-06-29
AUTHOR AND SCIENTIST
ON LECTURE STAFF.
Or. Henry Smith Williams on Chautau-
qua Platform.

DR. Henry Smith Williams, writer
and lecturer of national reputation, Il !
been secured for the lecturing staff o.
the 1917 Chautauquas.
DIR. Williams Is the author of score
of authoritative books. He has given
stands in the very front ranks amols
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-06-29
UNDERWORLD WEDDING

HOQUIAM, June 26.-The wedding
of NJ. Underwood and Jessie Hutson.
this city, took place Sunday at First
Baptist parsonage, Rev. w. r. Jewell,
officiating, and only few relatives
and intimate friends attending. Mr..
and Mrs. Underwood will make their
home in Hoquiam