davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08
BRUNO

4, A~A - =
From Our CsrresDondent-
Mrs. Gault spent Monday in
Sandstone.
Mrs. Messenger spent Tuesday
in Sandstone.
Mrs. Carlson returned from
Minneapolis, Sunday.
Mr.. Gage of Hinckl,y. is the
guest of his son, Vern. of this
place.
Mrs. Kamman and Wallace
were in the Quarry city, Tues
day.
Robt. Morrison and Mrs. AL
bert Hill were in Sandstone Mon
day.
DR.. Joyce Shells and mother
spent the week end with Mrs.
White.
Mrs. Bribo and baby returned
from Little Falls, Wednesday
morning.
Mrs. Hedglin of Cedar Falls,
Iowa, came Thursday to visit her
sister, Mrs. Ed. Rodenberger.
Mr.. Fadskaar and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hoaglund of Finlayson, were
guests of the Lingrens Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodenberger and
daughter, Maude, and Mrs. He'd
glin motored to Duluth to spend
Sunday.
Mrs. J. H. Lingren returned
from the hospital Sunday. Her
many friends are very pleased to
see her back.
Marie Stensland of Kenyon,
who has been the guest of Mrs.
C. Anderson for the past three
weeks, returned to her home
Monday.
0. F. Peterson returned home
Tuesday from Chicago, where he
has been the past three weeks.
His family will arrive here in
two weeks. His car of house,
hold goods arrived today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Plaisted of
Duluth, are spending their va
cation here with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sprague. They
have gone to Sturgeon lake to
camp for the remainder of the
week.
Mrs. Jess De Maris, Mrs. Plet-
cher, Rev. and Mrs. Kamman,
Amy Otto, Mary Murphy, Pearl
De Hoet and Mrs. Stafford at
tended the Pine County Sunday
school convention at Pine City,
Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Walter Bran of Minnea-
polls. who has been visiting her
parents here a part of last week
spent the week end with her
sister in Duluth, returning here
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08

Time Is money. Save time By
using the American Want Col
umn.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08
Restaurants
Yeast

You who do your own baking.
did You ever try Fleishmanns
Yeast7 II not, you ought - -
cause it Is fine, For sale d tlo
ASlkOv Bal
~. ASKOV, MINI.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-05
Fourth Programs Both Thedtres Are Enjoyed.

Both the Coliseum and the Pal ace yesterday gave an excellent pro- gram, which was well patronzed Blanche Sweet, kyParamount star, is always good, and in "The Tides of Harnegat," she was given exceptional play for her great tai ents. Gladys Leslie as Princess Pat" at the Palace, gave an inter- pretation that captivated the audi ence. The "Circus" at the Palace also carried one back to the days Of barefoot boydom and red circus lemonade. The whole show was there and was an excellent feature. Though both houses put on an ex- tra program, they maintained the same prices, giving out-of-town visi- tors the benefit of an extra show for much less money than is usually charged.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-05
Short Synopsis
 of "COnscience."

The photocrama Conscience" to open at the Palace tonight gives
 Gladys Rrockwell, the William Fox
 star, a wonderful opportunity to de- pict several characters in one play. Miss Brockwel, who is known as
 "the girl of a thousand expressions, takes full advantage of her oppor- tunities.
 Conscence comes to Ruth Somers (Miss BrockwelD after she gets
 message from man whose sweet heart killed herself when Ruth stole the mans love. At the moment of
 receiving the message, Ruth is in
 her room preparing for her weddiY :, to another.
 Conscience takes Ruth into / $
 court and on the screen Ru s
 thoughts of her past evil deeds re shown. In these scenes Ruth sees
 herself going through those shame 1 ful acts of deception, the majority of which take place on board " Int which had been loaned to Ruth by the man she was enga ged | to marry.
 However, Ruth brushes conscience aside and appears for the marriage ceremony. This is interrupted by | the appearance of the man who
 wrote the message. By her scorn of this man she breaks his he2f. and he goes into a room and k $ him self. Cecil Brooks, the bridegroom,
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-05
|>TRAP %1 FIELD iE1 Ey

We have Federal laws protecting migratory birds during certain per. iods, and the Government has es- tablished many reservations for them. But the laws of our various States are conflicting and confusion often results to the detriment of the birds.
 No better illustration of this can be found than with the robin. In the North it is protected all the year round as songster. It comes to the North early in the spring and is looked after any cared for until late in the fall. It then goes South where several of the States allow it to be killed, and it is actually sold in the open markets of mum Der of Southern cities.
 But the general attitude of the people toward the bird is changing for the better in all the States, the South included. We are coming to understand them-North and South and with better understanding there comes greater encouragement
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-05
CERTIFICATES
 INDEBTEDNESS
 ARE OFFERED
They Carry AZ Percent. Interest and Are Offered in Blocks from $500
 Upward.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 3.-In an- ticipation of the Fourth Liberty Loan, which will probably come in October, United States Treasury Certificates of Indebtedness are now being offered throughout the coun- try During the intervals between sales of bonds the Government f- nances its war operations by the sale of these Certificates, which provide a steady flow of funds from the banks into the Federal Treas ury.
 These offerings, in blocks of $75O, 100000, with varying dates and maturities, will be continued every two weeks until the latter part of October. The quota of the Twelfth Federal Reserve District (comprising the States of Arizona. California, Idaho, Nevada, Oregon, Utah and Washington is $63.000.- 900, for each issue. The Govern bent has allotted certificates to every bank in an amont equal to PA per cent. of it's gross resources, which it may purchase for It's own account and resale to individuals. Certificates may be purchased by the public through banks.
 The first issue bears date of June 26 and will mature October 24, with interest at the rate of 4k per cent per annum. The Certificates are offered, at part and accrued in terest, in denominations of $500. s1.0 .0OO. 5000, 10000 and $10O.- 900, and will be paid at muturity in cash or may be exchanged for Liberty Bonds of the Fourth Issue. Subscriptions for the first offerings closed at the close of business July
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-05
COMING
Marie Doro
IIn|IIII!IIIIII||II|II|I||III|l|IH|IHlIII|III|

gone to seek additional fraining at Plattsburg and the New England College Training Corps, continuing their military training here and await the call.
 Virtually every student in college has been in khaki the entire year, the grass on the old Amherst com mon has been worn down with the tread of their marching feet, and the traditional slouch of the college student has been replaced by the erect, smart bearing that typifies the American Army officer.
 This little Yankee College on the hill" has been transformed by the war Not that scholarship is sui fering there-the faculty says the devotion of the college to it's for mer standards and ideals is too deep rooted for that-but with her Yan kee traditions Amherst could not fail to throw herself whole eheartedly in to the country's service.
 More than a third of the 300 stu dents have gone to the COlors long ago, ten members of the faculty have entered civilian war work, other members have been serving in spec
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-05
Personal Mention

Prof. J. Sumpf, musician of Ju- ferson.
 MT. and Mrs H. F. Edwards. of Excursion Inlet, are in Juneau and staying at the Gastineau Hotel.
 Frank Edlin and Mrs. Edlin ar> registered at the Gastineau Hotel. MT. Edlin is connected with the Lighthouse Service at Ketchikan.
 Mrs. Hodgson, wife of T. P. Hodg- son of the Pybus Bay Cannery at Pybus Bay, arrived in Juneau on the Alameda and will leave for Pybus Bay soon. She is staying at the Castineau.
 William H. Walker and Mrs. Wal ker of Seattle. are staying at the Gastineau.
 Miss Katherine Mcfarland. who has been the guest of Mrs. L. D. Henderson since her return from the South. was a passenger on the Princess Alice for Seattle. Miss Dorothy Robertson, who has been visiting her sister. Mrs. W. w. Casey for several months, left on the Princess Alice for the South. Miss Jessie George left on the Jefferson for Wrahgell where she will be a guest of her sister. Mrs. E. c. LeFeyre. who has been in Juneau for some time. returned to her home in Skagway on the Ala meda last night. Mrs. H. Clay Scudder of Thane. was a Southbound passenger on the | Princess Alice. G. Herman Miller. auditor of the White Pass. of Skagway. is a Juneau visitor.
 Richard Garfield, of Windham Bay ! is staying at the Alaskan Hotel. F. R. Van Camper. a mining en- gineer. was a passenger on the Ala meda for Cordova. Mir Van Campen is going North to develop the prop critics of Falcon Joslin at the West ward. Mir. Van Campen's wife. Hel. en Van Campen. preceded Mir. va1 Camper North on the Northwestern last week.
 Mrs. K. A. Kabler. who left fog Ketchikan last week. returned last night on the Alameda. |
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-05
At the Coliseum.

AL the C0lSeum.
 Little Maury Stewart, the child actor who is appearing with Paul inc Frederick in Sleeping Fires, ," the Famous Players Paramount Pic ture which is the attraction at the Coliseum Friday and Saturday, has already proved himself of unusual ability and greatly endeared him. self to Miss Frederick and the rest of the cast Although only six, Maury is possessed. of a large-sized imagination and took the whole thing as a game And now is my Mamma coming to steal me again?" he would ask, and curl up in his crib waiting to be "stoled" as he expressed it. After rehearsals over, many romp between Miss Frederick and Maury followed and when, in the course of the picture, it was necessary for him to "pro- tect' her with his little toy shot gun, he did it with a good grace
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-05
Coast International League
SPORTS

AMHERST, Mass. July 5. As typical of what New England colleges have accomplished during the past college year. Amherst College, al
 hough not military institution, has prepared battalion of embryo ar my officers for the service of their country. These young men. for the most part below the draft age. have been trained as a part of their col lege course in the Amherst Reserve Officers Training Corps. Some of age will get commissions. many have
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-05
Stanley ". Hand Noac Manager" of
 Boston World Office.

Stanley w. Hand, who has been connected with World Film Cor poration for the past year and a half, has been promoted to the managership of the Boston office of the, World Film, effective August 7th.
 paper man, drifting into the sales department of the IngehsOll Watch Company, and from there to the South Bend watches. in which field he gained prominence and became Eastern representative for the South Bend people.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-05

In her film career, extending over period of years in Paramount pictures. Marguerite Clark has interpreted many child roles, but she recently played one in real life which was neither pleasant nor profitable. She was stricken with mumps, and the Board of Health. not realizing that she was the great star fin Paramount pictures, issued their edict refusing her admission to school for q period of time Miss Clark re- covered her health fin time to do DOT , tion of her Liberty Loan tour for the government and raised many millions of dollars In subscriptions for the third loan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-05

preparation for war service has be. come part of the curriculum Only forty seniors were left to graduate. They and the undergraduates who remained to complete their education now seem rather soldiers than stu dents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-05

as he had already decided that this make believe mother" of his was well worth protecting, and he adOred her with all the strength of his six-year-old nature.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-05

then turns against Ruth and de- parts. During the entire picture, the devil, persouified by Dr. Nor side, grinning at her evil. When Cecil leaves her Ruth falls to her knees and asks forgiveness of heaven. At that even the devil departs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-05
THEAT TIRE ATTRA IONS General New. of Local Theatres, Screen Stars
 and Features
Attractions Tonight

Sleeping Fires," Paul. inc Frederick. PALACE - Gladys Brockwell in Conscience"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-05
SEATTLE FOLKS ARE MAKING PLEASURE TRIP IN ALASKA WATERS

H. c. Mccormack, heavy owner of business property in Seattle, and his daughter. Miss Eleanor Me Cormack, were round trip passen gers on the Jefferson. While in Juneau, Miss Mccormack visited with Miss Helen Troy, a friend of hers at the University of Washington.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-05
SISTERS LEAVING
 FOR THE OUTSIRE

The Princess Alice left for the South this morning. Her passengers were Sister Mary Zeno, Sister Mary Edith, Miss Kartherine Mcfarland Miss Dorothy Robertson. MT. and Mrs. H. Greenhagen and Marjorie Greenhagen, Mrs. H. Clay Scudder and Mrs. Robertson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-05
BASEBALL
YESTERDAYS SCORES

American League At Washington-New York 2, Wash ington O. At Washington Washington 4, New York 3. At Cleveland-Cleveland { St. Louis At Cleveland-Cleveland g, St. Louis At Philadelphia Boston II, Phila delphia g. At Philadelphia-Philadelphia g. Bos- ton 1. At Chicago-Chicago 2, Detroit G. At Chicago-Chicago 2, Detroit 1.
 National League At New York Brooklyn 2, New
 York o. At New York - Brooklyn 4, New
 York 3.
 natl 0. At gh--Pittsburgh 8, Cincin
 natl A. At Boston-Boston 4, Philadelphia 2 At Philadelphia 3, Boston 2 At St. Louis Chicago 1, St. Louis O. At St. Louis-Chicago 1, St. Louis O.
 Coast International League At Seattle-Aberdeen 4, Seattle 1 At Portland-Portland 7. Vancouver
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-05
National League

National League At St. Louis-St. Louis 2, Chicago 1 At Philadelphia 5, Boston O. At Pittsburgh Pittsburgh 8, Cincin. nati 5. At New York-New York 9, Brook lyn A. At New York-New York 1, Brook lyn 0.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-05
WEDNESDAYS SCORES
American League

At Chicago-Chicago g, Detroit 5. At Cleveland-St Louis G. Cleveland At ton1WashingtOn 4. New
 York B. At Philadelphia-Ph 6, Bos-
 ton 0.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-05
FIRE ALARM BOXES

FIRE ALARM BOXES
 tcorr.et to August s'stn' i-4-srd and Franklin. t-6-Franklin and Front 1-s--Front Street. opposite Union
 Iron Works. i-7-Front Street. opposite City l-s-rront Street. below worthen 3-3-Wnioughby and and. 3-<-SeWard and Front 1-s--Main and Front l-e-Aain and End. 1-7-Main and 4th. 3-3-Gastineau Avenue anl RAwn
 Way. y-4-<3old and End. 9-k--4th aud Harris. ,-s-eth and Gold. t-1-Sth and East. 4-e-7th and Gold. }-t-1fh and Indian 4-Akth and Calhoun i-a-Wsst end Distin Avenue l-s-sth and Calhoun t-t--7th end Main A.f-kth and Seward A-t-Government Road OiA Jap
 Gardsna
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-05

Dine at the GRstineau. Concert every evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-05

Coast International League At Seattle-Aberdeen 2, Seattle 2. At Portland Portland 5, Vancouver 4.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-05
 Coliseum Tonight, Saturday and Saturday
 Matinee

A five part production, featuring a big star. We know that Pauline Frederick delivers the goods-so don't miss tonight's show. A WEEKLY and TRAVEL PICTURE open the show.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-05

Coast International League At Seattle-Aberdeen 4, Seattle 1. At Portland-Portland 7, Vancouver 3.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-06
Pr. lesser u >oci"I"gy II laIe JA."o:>.iE..

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-06

KEEP the BOYS TRAINING
~ II. P. FAIRCHTLD

i'rum Getting Ready f. Eight. Not I
r'in lucent .,.i.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-08-08
England Breeds RabbIf. i,r Eood.

Rabbit breeding in England has been
undertaken by the government in an
effort to relieve the shortage of meat
due to the war.
The National Utility Rabbit asso-
citation, 1t was announced recently, has
established a central breeding station
and stud exchange in YauXhull, Lon
don. The first club started in London
under auspices of the association is at
the Royal news, Buckingham palace.
The primary object is to build up as
quickly as possible large supply of
the best pedigreed stock, which will be
sent to provincial breeding centers.
These in turn will supply breeding
stock to smaller stations.
Each of the larger provincial centers
will have 100 breeding does, while the
smaller stations will keep on hand
about 20 each. 1t is the hope Of Off
cials that all allotment societies, food
production organizations, women's in
stitutes and many factories, munition
works, school and summer camps will
form rabbit clubs to be affiliated with
the national association.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-08-08

Frederick Peterson IoSt, chief gun
ner's mate, United States navy, has
received letter commenting him for
the excellent work Of rhe armed guard
of which he was in charge on Il cargo
ship attacked by a submarine. The
prOmptness with which the submarine
WAS picked up and fired upon and the
accuracy Of aim proved the e1IiciencJ
of the gun crew. YOSt enlisted in the
navy at Philadelphia, Pa, October >.
1907, and gave as his next of kin his
father, Albert John Yost, Centeryille,
r. l. Here is characteristic report
from this gunner: Might and fog
when a sub was sighted, port bow.
Ship started to swing when enemy
crossed port bow, giving the appear
ance of craft from 200 to 800 feet
Showed one gun astern. We free
three shots, one striking coming tower
and exploding, while the third shot,
fired as the sub got broad off the shlp's
beam, hit abaft coming toWer. Crew
of sub taken by surprise, as there were
no return shots. We fred still an
other shot while sub was going under,
striking near coming tower Firing
was heard follos.ing this attack from
distance, it being learned later that
another ship had been attacked ana
sunk"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-08-08
Study of Rats Valuable.

After II years of experimenting
with rats, DR., E. V. McCollum, head
of the chemistry department of the
school of hygiene and public health
of Johns Hopkins university, has
reached the conclusion that the food
requirements Of all animals, includ-
ing man, are the same.
He declares that the extensive con-
sumption of dairy products is neces-
sary to produce a vigorous race and
prolong life.
During the years that Doctor Nc
COllum has been studying this ques-
ton, especially interesting now, when
food is playing such an important
part In the affairs of the world, he
has been housing about 1,500 white
and hybrid rats in his laboratory.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-08-08
Rather Risky PROCEEDING.

The governments efforts to cure the
mule Of the braying habit reminds the
Liberty Tribune that the same prob
lem was up during the Civil war.
Then, says the Tribune, a Colonel Car
land of the Confederate army, after
ward attorney general Of the United
States, asserted that the mule could
be made brayless by tying a brick to
its tail, as it was impossible for mule
to bray unless it raised its tail and re-
leased the clutch on its vocal cord.
But wouldn't it be far less dangerous
to operate on mule than so to attach
brick?-Kansas City Times.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-08-08
PAGE SIX
Find Work for 500 Men.

For the month of July there pas
sed through the Pendleton office of
the federal employment service ap-
proximately five hundred hands. This
is considered a good showing, par
ticularly so. as the Office was not
opened till the middle OF the month
The above figures include men di-
rected to Weston. Athena. Echo, Her
miston. Heppner and other towns.
Only very small percent of appli-
CantS failed to find work in reason
able Pendleton +. Q.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-08-08
FREE IN CRITICISM
Marginal Notes Upon Books Are
Sometimes Severe.
Readers Estimates of the Works in
Circulating Library Apt to Be
Irritating 60 Author, II
He Saw Them.

Not only is the battered condition Of
certain works Of fiction in circulating
libraries sure proof of their popular.
ity, but one may even gather detail.
from the marginal notes made by
feminine readers. 1t is not sufficient
for the commemorative pencil to under
score admired passages, observes a
writer in the New Orleans Times-Pica
yuma; adjectiveS of praise also are
Freely II not always discriminatincly
bestowed.
ON the closing page of some favorito
novel may often be read: Fine p
"Splendid!' = 'Lovelyw or-highesl
comM2nGation OF all-"Grand OnS
notemaker undertook the large order
Il would read every single word she
writes" and another ayowed, with
more justice than she knew, "Yor
l0n't often find a book like this"
On The other hand, these unprofos
sional critics can be terribly severe. 4
novel which takes them out of their
depth is denounced as "A great bic
bore" or, with rude tersenesS, Rot,
or even, in one case of evident exaS-
peration, you tliil,. you know it ALL"
A vigorous commentator on one of
Mary Cholmondeleys novels die not
wait for the last, but on the first page
warned away possible readers with
the word, Punk" and three exclama
ton points. Tha spraWling, unf0rmc.
hand pursued the author with inyet.
crate scorn throughout the book. mani
Testing that strange sense of SUPER.
ority which frequently characterizes
ignorance.
A verse sf French poetry evoked
the impatieat query, "Why not writ
Greek?" while above another was
scribbled, saw, piffle, We are not all
French. you know" Observe that ne
intellectual curiosity was kindled iii
that thick brain to know what the
French words meant, nor any realiza-
ton awakened that we enrich our
selves by knowledge of another Ian
guage.
The authors humorous touches We're
clearly taken as serious by this out
ragged reader who, after one passage,
wrote mockingly, my hero!" When a
masculine character says something
'hoarsely" it is asked with biting sar-
casm, did he have a cold?"
The hero conducts the heroine
through dark room, Knocking her
carefully against pieces of furniture"
as usually happens when one person
tries to pilot another through obscuri-
ty, but this merciless critic demands,
"Wasn't he chivalrous?'
Of tastelessly arranged room the
author said, ''The furniture was not Of
the kind that expresses only one idea,
and that bad one" which calls forth
the comment. Like this book" The
sun is not permitted to shine "brayG'
ly' without the jeer, "The sun ough'
to have a medal
Finally the cup of the authors ia
iQuities, so far as the captious reader
is concerned, quite oyertl0Ws, ana On
the last page we find the verdict, This
book is the buggicst ever"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-08-08

With all the other things which the
reserve man power Of the nation has to
worry about at this very peak and
crisis, why should the household editor
devise an alleged comestible known as
spinach puff and spread the plans and
specifications just where the noble
womankind of the nation will be sure
to see them and pounce eagerly upon
them?-Ohio State Journal.