davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-04-05
pY JACK JUNGlIEYKR

OAKLAND. Cal- April sis Father
Time lunging al you with his scyihe ?
Parry the stroke with hoel
That's Antoine Aecera's method Of de-
feuse against the Resper, and 80 has
carried him safely across the century
line
Antoine not only boasts OF being The
oldest gardener IN America today at il3
but ascribes his longevity to- close con-
tact with The soil
Like Antseus Of old" he said. stand
ing among the vegetables Il have found
renewed strength at every contact with
Mother Earth.
y have kept my blood-beat steady.
my mind alert and my appetite good
by planting, hoeing and harvesting.
"And my work has been Of beueht
10 others-consequently strong Ink
with life.
"r rather be cultlvating my
40 by 400 back yard patch than be rcst-
Ing in that two by six plot which Il
every mans final allotment. For there's
stlll o great deal Of pleasure aod in
terest IN life at i0a II mind AMI muscle
are kept active.
Antene Teeera is a spanish-Amerl-
can.
While his father was helping the
Castllan padres set out the frst vine
wards across the California hills. An
/ tone at the age Of three was planting
/ the nrst seeds for the harvest Of heets
and onions. health and happiness, That
has not failed him during certury's
span.
! His wife, who Is 81, has been almost
equally active 10 the garden.
"The world" he said. has always
! been a sort Of struggle between kings
and csbbages, between grandees and
/ gardeners.
And I've been at the cabbage end
/ Of the contest.
Indeed this srent war seems TO me
I TO be the final testing between the
1 grandee who has depended upon sword
and the man who has advanced Mil
zatlon by welding the hoe"
Tile venerable marshal Of the cab
/ base PatcNasiapPed 10 wipe bis brow
Il feel, be continued. that ] am still
necessary that ] can stili be OF serves
In lhe great fght. For what Is today
so necessary IN the lght for freedom
rs food and the strength OF every arm
that cau telp produce food.
you often hear young people say.
when get as old SIS that aged codgor
want 10 die--l don't want to be q USE
less burden.
"BUt | say no man Is useless and no
man Is unhappy who Is producing soma
thing, no matter how oil he Is 70 years.
And me garden is the place to kcep NJ
When these HANDS can 90 lonser
hold g hoe-well, then perhaps ll
sgree with the youag folksr
Evening journal., 1918-04-05
Oldesf Gardener FOils Reaper Win a Hoe
MARSHAL OF THE
CABBAGE FIELD

Antoine Tecera, t03-year-olo dean
Of American gardeners. began plant
ing and hoeing a century ago and
has been at il ever since. The har-
vest has been a healthful and happy
longevity as well as one Of beets,
onions and eabbages.
Evening journal., 1918-04-05
IGNORING LIGHT ORDFR.

A trip OF Inspection was made by
Robert D. Kemp. chairman Of the local
fuel committee, LAST night, for the pur-
pose Of observing the number OF people
violating the law requiring the shutting
on OF certain Lights on Thursday and
sunday nights. Mr.. Kemp is reported
70 have said that two motion picture
houses and one pool room were operat-
Ing in direct violation OF the law and
that the matter win be taken up with
Charles H. Ten Weeges, State Fuel Ad-
ninistrator.
Evening journal., 1918-04-05

Piles Cured In 20 is Days.
Druggists refund money II PAZO ONT
MEN 4 fails 70 cure Itching, Blind, Bleed
ing Or Protruding Piles. Instantly relieves
Itching Plies, and you can get restful sleep
after the first application. Price SOC.
Evening journal., 1918-04-05
FIsNIEnr cnrncH MrrTING

The annual congregational meeting Of
Elsmere Presbyterian Church viii be
held n the church tomorrow evening.
Trustees viii be elected and other busl-
ness will be transacted
NATIONAL THEATRE.
Vaudeville. Friday and Saturday ADV
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-18

Xmas present - Eastman kodak nothing better See w. H. Case.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-18
MUCH WORK FOR LEGISLATURES OF WEST STATES Reconstruction Program Will Be the General Rule
 in All of the
 States. AGAINST THE l. w. WIS Governor Stephens Pro- poses to Have Enacted Law Against These
 in California.
AGAINST THE l. w. WIS

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Dec. IS. The first two weeks of the new year will see the opening of the legislatures of the Rocky Mountain and Pacific Coast regions. Recon struction programs are the general rule and legislation to be submitted generally has to do with the return from war to peace conditions.
 Bills having to do with road con- struction will engage the attention of Wyoming, New Mexico, Washing ton, Utah and Colorado, which an- ticipate a considerable activity in this direction.
 The return soldier will have the attention of the majority of the State legislatures wherein provis- ion will be made for him both in the matter of employment and for the care of those crippled and inca pacitated.
 Modification of the present pri- mary laws of Idaho is expected jc be one of the principal activities Of the State's lawmakers.
 California, Wyoming, New Mexi- co will grapple with the matter of prohibition which is expected to take u pa considerable of the law makers time. Wyoming is expect ed to give precedence to statutes carrying out the mandate of the people in voting the prohibition amendment into the State consti- tuition. California will introduce resolution to ratify the National "dry' amendment.
 The International Workers of the World will doubtless engage son. siderable attention from the Cali fornia legislators. Governor Will jam D. Stephens has advocated dras- ic measures for dealing with this organization. It is proposed to frame a law making membership in this organization unlawful.
 Modification of the present pri- nary laws of Idaho is expected to ,e one of the principal activities of he States lawmakers, existing con 1itions being said to be unsatis- factory. Farm legislation also will engage much attention.
 Colorado will devote itself to a program of reconstruction and the enactment of laws governing the new civil service commission which was created by the Constitutional amendment adopted at the recent November election.
 Little legislation of importance Is forecasted in Oregon, while the State of Washington is likely to concentrate largely on legislation having to do with road construction md the care of the returning sol diers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-18
Is There Something In This List
 You Need?

New coffee urns, just arrived on the last boat.
 The auto wheel coaster wagons give pleasure both summer and winter. These are big and strong with sets of runners and wheels, up to 5000.
 More snow-shoes and skis for men and women.
 lngersoll Radiolite watches, new style with heavy strap for the writ, Army model. These enable you to tell time in the dark. Gold filled lngersoll watches, lO-year guarantee, at $50.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-18
RED CROSS WORK WILL 60 ON FOR
 PEACE PROBLEMS
Reasons Given Why Every One Should Become a Member of Excellent
 Organization.
(By Frank A. Boyle)

Dear Reader, would you forget the Red Cross; the Christmas drive for dollar memberships? No! It cannot be- Verify the intimation is an insult, not only to your patriot ism, but even to your intelligence. Inquiry at the office of the Chair man of the Committee, elicits the information that the results of the drive to date-indicate that the pub lie of Juneau is behind the work and determined to put it over, with the same dash and glory that have chara cterized every feature of their work. But-while nearly all so far approached have been eager to give up a dollar (some have insisted on giving five) a few have declined to renew their memberships, and strange as it may seem, these few are of that class, who could easily afford the expense
 A very learned man has said. There are just three kinds of peo- pie in the world: Gods poor The Devils Poor and the Poor Devils. !" How we might easily elaborate this proverb. and say: Gods Poor are those who endure to the end, in the Nations cause. The Devils Poor are those who will bravely cheer the Flag. and let George do the work Poor Devils are those, who get the tired feeling when the job is half dove " Are you a Poor Devil?
 Remember the Marne! Both of them! What would have been the result if those fellows had quit in the middle of the job? Their work is through Our work is to take care of their well-being, just as our great CT interests have been the object of their solicitude. They have begun and finished their job, and it is well
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-18
Home Study Assignment

I ing lesson Find a figure of hen iadys.
 Friday - Translation assignment section 22 Construe frangat, l., 5; mediters, l., 6; duint, l. T; impend eat, l. II; sit, 1. 12; seiungatur, l l12; est postulandum, 1. IA; revo cavit, 1. IT. Caesar-(Mis Brown): dnesday-Complete in transla tion Chapter 12. Study in Gram nautical Appendix Paragraph 52, !. ap positives; Paragraph 136, Result Clauses; Al, Indirect Question. Note instances of these constructions ir this chapter. Locate on the map oi Gaul, the river Arar, and the canton called Tigurinus. Thursday-Translatio of Chapter 13, to line 245; Review ways of ren dering the ablative absolute. For form of faciendun see Appendix paragraph 164. Study also in Alp pendix paragraph 135. Purpose claus es; paragraphs b, and 128 b, temporal and casual clauses. Friday - Complete in translation Chapter 13. In the speech of Di vico Il. 24O-253, note and explain the verb forms in the subjunctive. Com pare the indirect form of statement with the direct from, as indicated in the notes, page 155. English I.-(Miss Nelson): Finish reading of "Ivanhoe." Pre- pare for either written or oral test on entire text.
 American History ST. III. - (Mis: Nelson):
 Begin with the Jeffersonian Polic ies on page 205. Finish the chapter Keep up notebooks. Find what other historians say about the Jeffersoniar policies. References-Channing, Hart Thwaites and MacMaster.
 Entire Eighth lesson.
 Entnre Eighth lesson.
 Shorthand iI.-(Miss Pope):
 Civil Service Articles 454-5-6.
 Newspaper article of 800 words.
 Commercial Arithmetic - (Mis. Pope):
 Decimals, problems, page 107.
 22 problems pages 109-10-11.
 Further assignments for next weeI will be made at the close of this week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-18

In view of the fact that the Juneau Public Schools have already suffered number of serious interruption this year, placing each remaining day of school work at premium, it seems highly desirable, where stu dents are free from illness, that home study should be systematized and pursued with diligence during the present enforced vacation. Teach CTS will, therefore, make weekly as- signments through the newspapers for classes in which home study ap- pears especially practical, and in which the amount of work to be covered is particularly heavy.
 Home study always lacks the in- centive. of the class room. In order, therefore, to obtain the desired re- suits, the earnest efforts of students and the cooperation and encourage ment of parents are necessary.
 For Week Ending December goth. Ancient History-(Miss Duncan):
 Complete assignment of Sec. 32, 33, and 34.
 In advance, Chap, TX. to Sec. 39.
 Keep notebooks up-to-date, and fix important facts in mind.
 English Literature, Jr. II. = Miss Duncan):
 Re-read "Evangeline" for the fol- lowing purposes:
 l. To be able to tell or write the story briefly.
 2. To be able to analyze the char acters of Evangeline, Gabriel, Bene- dict, and Basil
 English Literature, Jr. l. - (Miss Duncan):
 Finish Part w. and read Part ", "The Sailing of the Mayflower," Read carefully, consulting notes and die tionary for difficult parts
 American History, Jr. I. (Miss Duncan):
 Complete tabulation of colonies Study carefully, re-reading text for points not understood. Make your bClA AdStCI Ol dll luc lIllpOTtdut ldCtS about each colony
 Cicero-(Miss Brown):
 Wednesday-By reference to Allen and Greenough's Grammar and to notes on the text, explain the ques tions on syntax based upon Chapter 8, p. 383. Prepare translation to the end of Section 20, page 56 Identify in this selection every imperative.
 Thursday-Translation assignment Section 21. See Allen and Green ough for conditions contrary to fact Construe each verb form in the read
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-18
MIKE KERRY IS THE FIRST SOLDIER FROM
 CAMP LEWIS HERE

Mike Kerry, formerly with the Alaska Grill, was the first man re- leased from Camp Lewis, and immed- lately made tracks for Alaska and is back in his old position. much to the delight of Thomas Radonich.
 Andy" another employee of the Grill is now with the boys in France Kerry is we'll known to the many patrons of the Grill and he has been busy shaking hands ever since he re- turned
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-18

\ N EASY ARM CHAIR of 'Milwau- kee chair line; mahogany mu- A SIC cabinet, genuine Spanish
 wing rocker at pre-war price. Pedestal for a plant Dining room set of fumed oak. Collapsible tea wagon with a tray to match of fumed oak or ma- hogany
 A library table,
 A book case.
 A writing desk
 A Congoleum rug.
 A new kitchen outfit A beautiful Japanese lamp.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-18

done Our job is only half finished Are you getting tired?
 If it should happen that you are find list in every business house in the town As these lists are completed more will be supplied There is not any question but that the required amount of money will be subscribed. But for the honor of the town every resident ought to be a member of the Red Cross
 Moral Don't get that tired feel ing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-18
3EHRENDS CHOSEN ALASKAN HEAD OF
 AMERICAN BANKERS

B. M. Behrends has been appointed Vice-President of the American Bank CTS Association for Alaska, accord ing to letter from Fred E. Farms worth, General Secretary of the As sociation, notifying him of his ap pointment.
 The American Bankers Association, which has it's headquarters in New York City, has a membership of l9,226
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-18
NOTICE.

We are now open for business in our new location, opposite Helen thai Building. Front St.
 U & I CAFE,
 Thos. Darby, Propr.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-18
Shrine Dance Postponed.

The Shrine Dance announced for tt is evening is postponed until further notice on account of influ- enza in the city. 1t
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-18
CHOICE EATING APPLES.

Extra fine, at the California Gro cery, $3.00 per box. Phone 478
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-18

A new and large assortment foun tain pens-just the thing for |; Christmas gift-At R. P, Nelson's.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-23

Washington, Dec. 19.-(SpeciaD-
With the return of our boys from
overseas-some Of them from the
hospitals in France and England
the reconstruction and re-education
of the American lads who lost an
arm or arms or one or both Of their
their legs in the cause of freedom
becomes the great work Of the Unit
ed States.
These manned heroes are not go
ing to be allowed to feel that they
will become burdens on society
that they must spend the rest of
their days in idleness or unremu-
nerative jobs because of their con-
dition.
The government plans to fit gout
every one of them with artificial
arms and limbs built on scientific
principles and then train them to
use these, along with their good
members, in regular trades where
they can. do mans work and draw
a mans pay.
Will Run Machines
Men who have lost both arms in
the hail OF German bullets will be
fitted out with new arms so con-
structed that they can be used to
advantage in operating light ma.
chinery for stamping and cutting
purposes Special devices can be
readily attached to these artificial
hands for different kinds of work.
The man who still has one arm
will receive a different kind Of train
ing, one that will fit him for an oc-
cupation where his skill with the one
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-23

arm. aided by the artificial arm anC
hand will enable him to do even
more difficult work than his less
fortunate brother.
The work of financing this recon
struction and re-education work is
one important angle of the program
Part of the money derived from
the Fourth Liberty loan issue and
from the coming issue or issues OF
Liberty bonds will be used in the
work.
c. NJ. Tremaine, director of the
National Bureau for the Advance
ment of Music, New York, has an
nounced that organization plans
to offer instruction and jobs in piano
factories throughout the nation.
The services of the organization
have been offered to the Red Cross
and the base hospitals to aid in the
reconstruction work. Tremaine said
recently:
"Our bureau will make every ef-
fort to obtain training for all ap-
plicants and positions for them as
soon as they have mastered the
work.
Will Not Gust Others
There are thousands of positions
in the musical instrument industry
in New York alone which can be
well filled by manned but intelligent
veterans of the war. We do not in
tend having capable workmen
ousted to make room for the SOL
diers-that is unnecessary, be-
cause there is such a big demnad for
this particular variety. Of skilled Ia
"But our organization, having
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-23
OnlySOn Is Fin
Victim Sunday

Joseph T. Radford, 81. only son of
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Radford,
prominent aud pioneer farmers of
Warren township. Cass county, died
at the winter home Of his parents at
720 Tenth street north at 7 o'clock
Sunday evening from pneumonia fol-
lowing influenza. He was unmar-
ried. Funeral services will be held
from the home at o'clock Tuesday
afternoon, Rev. d. t. Robertson Of
ficiating. Burial will be in Riverside
cemetery, E. F. Moore in charge.
Joseph Radford was born on his
parents farm 16 miles southwest of
Fargo. He graduated from the
Moorhead high school, and for a
year attended the University of
Minnesota. For several years he
had been foreman on his parents
farm. Surviving are his parents and
one sister, Miss Grace Radford, re-
siding at home.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-23
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS

Is a big sum. The Fargo School
Of Business formerly Aaker's) could
add that sum to its yearly receipts
by keeping the students in school
ONE MONTH longer. We believe
that we could add one month to the
course of each student by taking the
lights out of our school rooms, and
thus kill two birds"-save expense
and increase receipts. Yet the F. 8.
B. furnishes light in all school
rooms until p. m. It is part of
that bigger service which the F. S.
B. gives. One fee pays for all and
you may advance as fast as you will.
Seven calls for office help yesterday
and today. New term Dec. 80.
From one to five are reserving seats
every day.--Adv.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-23
MamyASSiStM :
The Roll call

The war publicity committee of the
Fargo Town Criers club acknow-
ledges the generosity of the following
patriotic individuals and firms of
Fargo who donated advertising space
in the two Fargo daily newspapers
for the purpose Of setting before the
public the needs and purposes of the
American Red Cross in conducting
the Red Cross Christmas roll call: -
Allison & Tomhafe, Ashelman
Bros, Inc; Annex Hotel, Bristol &c
Sweet Harness CO., Baker, Thos., Jr.
& Co., Carlisle & Bristol, Clancy.
Everhart Candy Co., deLendrecie, o.
J. Co., Dixon Laundry company, Dom
aldson Hotel, Dakota Savings Bank,
DeCamp Fruit company, Eaton Loan
Agency, Elgin Dairy Lunch, Elliott
Hotel, Equity State Bank, Fargo
Laundry company, Fargo Foundry
company, Fargo Tailoring company,
Fargo Plumbing & Heating COM
pany, Fargo Mill company, Fargo
Drug company, Fargo Loan Agency,
Fargo Lumber company, First Ma
tional Bank, Fout & Porterfied
Gardner, F. c. company, Gardner
Hotel company, Gets Piano COM
pany, Globe Clothing company, Hall
TAAiCh oilDS II .
company, Hull Insurance Agency,
Hodgson Realty company, Herbst
Department Store, Horton Motor
company, Harrington, Hubert, Hen
erickson. M. NJ, Huber. Manufactur-
irsg company, Hagen-NeWton COM
pany Joseph & Hoenck, Key City
Laundry. Kruse F. w. Company,
knight Printing company, Luger
Furniture company, Loomis &
Loomis, Madson's Cafe, Marshall Oil
company. Murphy Palmer Motor
company, Manchester Biscuit COM
pany, Magill & Company, McHose &
Pardoe. More Bros. Corporation,
Metropole Cafeteria, Metropole Hotel,
Merchants National Bank, North
Dakota Harness company, Northern
Trust company, Northern Savings
Bank, Northwestern MUTUAL Savings
e Loan Association, = (Overland-Do
company, Peterson, f. W. company,
Pence Auto company, Page Morton
& Son Remley & Johnson, Kicker, E.
A. company, Rupert Warner Agency,
Stern, Alex Company, Simon, SOL
Smedley Floral company, Scandina
vian American Bank, Standard OIL
company, Spaulding & Richardson
company, Union Light Heat & Power
company, Union Transfer company,
Vincent, J. c., Walker Brothers,
Wheelock Auto company, Woolworth,
F. w. company, Waldorf Hotel, A. L.
Moody. .., '..-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-23
40 NORTH DAKOTA
men ARE LISTED
Two Killed in Action, One
. Died of Wounds, Offic-
ial Report Shows

Thefe are 40 North Dakota names
on the casualty list today. including
two killed in action, one died OF
wounds, II severely injured. i;
wounded, degree undetermined, and
IL slightly wounded.
Priyates Earl Cowan. Binford. and
Carl Hildebrand. Ashley. are report
ed killed In action.
Private Almon B. Coffin, r 9
Velva, is reported dead of wounds.
The following privates are re-
ported severely wounded:
Peter Burtell. Durbin; Henry
Grondale. r /. Ray; Leo NJ. Much
vitsch, Wahpeton; Frank Steven
Langowski, Mimic; Ernest r. Now
atzki, Mount Carmel; John s. john
son. Pembina; Francis II. Walker
Cando; Lloyd Orber. Colgate; Joseph
Wolf, zeeeland: Peter Void. Michi-
gan; John Tillett, Bathgate, and
William Bostrpm. Cooperstown.
unknown, are Lieut.. Erskine N.
J. Nilsson, r /. Larson; Thorwald
Dihle, r /. Larson; Melvin Hovland,
Michigan; Simon Sandue, Fargo;
Fred W. Bartels, Epworth; Bennie 7.
Dahl. Homa; Carl o. Olson. Stanton;
Jacob p. Kislamko McClusky; Will
lis E. Hill. Erie; Clifford r. Black,
Sheldon: Mark A. Buechler, Kuhn;
Lester M. P. GriswoId. New Eng
land; Howard Ray Rogers, Cayuga,
and Almer o. Anderson, Coopers-
town.
The North Dakota men reported
slightly wounded are Corp Theodore
A. Onkrep. Dickinson, and Privates
Fritz M. Seeman, Cogswell; Thos.
Witchee, Linton; William J. Dull
mage, Leeds; Charles c. Mcmahon,
Inkster; Carl n. Ditman, Grafton;
Henry Johnson, Drake; Harrison
Bailey, New Rockford; John He'd
land. Kindred; Joe Kover, Bremen;
John M. Larson. Petersburg, and
John G. Neustel. Robinson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-23
ReaJEstate
LOTS

If you are contemplating building in
the spring. now is the time to get that
lot.
A fine 50xf40 #. corner lot on south
side on 7th street. Has all conven-
fences. Fine location $1250nO
No. 519f.
A fine 5ox140 #. lot on 9th Street
South, on car line, all conveniences in
street. .............ss.... .@tfSU.uV
No. 5f95.
A good lot on sth Avenue South,
across from Agazzi school, 50x140 IT.,
south front. all conveniences in street,
except paving. Easy terms at only
-. a ...ss....s.........., SfUO.uO
Mo. 42na