davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-10-11

sang it to Mrs. House Wren and in
the song he told her how happy he was,
how glorious was life, how good peO-
pie had been to them, giving them
drinks of water in the hot, dry wealth
er, and how much he loved her and
the whole bright sunny world.
When he had finished Mrs. House
Wren opened her little beak and then
closed it again.
''Were you going to say something's"
he asked.
81 couldn't say it at first. Your song
was so beautiful that hadn't any
words to tell you about it's loneliness"
'.There is no reason why shouldn't
sing my best for you. All, Mrs. House
Wren, you are a very dear little crea-
ture.
"And we'll do I remember the little
eggs-six of them there were-speckled
with brown" said Mr.. House Wren,
"and what beautiful little birdlings
they were"
"Yes," said Mrs. House Wren, sand
now they are so grown-up they are
looking after themselves and having
their own pleasures
"Well, )" said Mr.. House Wren, "of all
families Of birds I don't believe there
Is any other family any happier than
we are. Sometimes we chatter and
scold each other in a friendly fashion,
but we're really the gay, busy, happy
brown house wrens."
eyes," said Mrs. House Wren, s'and
I feel so pleased at what you say that
I believe I will make up a special
song about it,
SO Mrs. House Wren took small
twig and large leaf and she wrote in
bird language these words:
We're ,e,, the happy House Wrens' hurrah'
''tVe're always so busy, we're always so
gay.
1--WE work or we sing all through the
long day,
"And this is all have now to say
''That's fine," said Mr.. House Wreu4
"Now / will sing those words" And
he did so, as he stuck out his little
chest and held the leaf with the words
on it before him.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-10-11
Ground Floor Plan of Barn Measurin 70 by 40 Feet

like this before oats harvest, and the
space may be used to advantage in
such emergencies.
The oats straw is blown by the stack
er back into the far end of the NOW
to be kept bright and clean for VIM
ter feed and bedding.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-10-11
Farmers Should Specialize.

There is as much money in raising
beef cattle as there is in keeping dairy
cows. Profits depend upon the man.
One farmer knows how to make money
by doing dairy business. Another
farmer knows how to breed and feed
beef cattle to get big prices.
1t is not often that one man makes
a conspicuous success with both. He
is prone to give his best attention to
the kind of live stock he likes best.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-10-11
GOOD BARN WITH
SHED OVERLAND"
Structure Popular in East Can
Be Used Anywhere.
GOOD FLOORING IMPORTANT
Cork Brick and Treated Wood Block
Found to Be Excellent Mate
riaIs for Use in the
Stalls.

Mr. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject Of building work on the farm, for
the readers of this paper. On account of
his wide experience as Editor, Author and
Manufacturer, he is, without doubt, the
highest authority on all these subjects
Address all inquiries to William A. Rad
ford, No. 1927 Prairie avenue, Chicago
ILL.,, and only inclose three-cent stamp for
reply.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-10-11

the frost line. The walls are also
carried a inches above grade and the
studs are placed on top of this wall.
To protect the ends of the studding
and prevent them from rotting the
studs are placed in studding sockets
made of cast iron. These sockets are
imbedded In the concrete and present
one of the best ways of constructing
frame barn structures. Holes are pro-
yided in the sides of the sockets so
that they can be nailed to the upright
timbers. Post sockets are also pro-
vided for the double row of posts
that run through the center of the
barn.
Stable Room for Cows.
Besides the horses this "Pennsyl-
vania type barn is arranged to stable
seven cows and a quantity of loose
stock. It is 20 by 40 feet in size on
the ground with big storage NOW
overhead the same size as the founda-
ton including the stock shed.
This barn was built for farmer
who raised fine HerefOrdS and also
kept a number of mares to raise colts.
He wanted barn to store feed and to
furnish shelter for his Herefords and
stabling for the rough farm bronchos
in winter.
He wanted an open shed fronting to
the south, where the cattle could en-
Joy the sunshine on warm days, and
he wanted a stock stable with feed
rack for stormy days, and a few
stanchions in a separate stable for
the cows and calves, where he could
feed them differently. The arrange
ment as shown fitted into his stock
raising plans so he could keep the
breeding stock separate and feed ac-
cordingly.
The stable part is built with solid
concrete foundation wall and floor,
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-11

uary, nineteen hundred and nine- teen.
 That any violation of this Act may be prosecuted in any district court of Alaska.
 That the provisions of this Act shall not apply to Indians, Aleuts, and Eskimos, except those engaged in catching fish for any canning, salting, smoking, fish-freezing, or other fish-dealing establishment
 That for the purpose of carrying this Act into effect there is hereby appropriated out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appro- priated the sum of $150,000, but not more than $10,O00 of this sum shall be used for office expense and clerical hire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-11
JEWELRY AND OTHER
 ARTICLES ARE WANTED
 FOR SUPERFLUlTY SHOP

A Superfluity onop wifi pc opened in the Valentine building in the near future in the room donated by Mayor Emery Valentine for the use of the Red Cross. The Superfluity Shop will receive donations of anything which is not wanted by the owners in the way of old jewelry, clothing, odd bits of furniture, musical if- struments. and many other things which residents of Juneau are will. ing to donate.
 Many of the articles received will be resold. Old jewelry will be melted and the money obtained used for pa triotic purposes. The committees in charge will consist of Mrs. J. G. Val entine, Mrs. c. K. Gilbert, Mrs. B. A. Rosselle, Mrs. D. J. Hickey, Mrs. Helen McEvoy and Mrs. J. V. Davis. The work of fitting out the shop will be started today or tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-11
FISH CONTROL
 OF TERRITORY
 IS AUTHORIZED

(Continued from Page One)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-11
WE ARE DELIVERING
 COAL

right along to those far-sighted peo- pie who believe in and practice pre- paredness. Better have us put you on the list for your winters supply. There's sure to be a rush of late or ders with the first cold snap. Have us deliver coal now and you can snap your fingers at any cold snap whenever it comes.
 All Kinds of Feed
 TRIMMER ( RITTER.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-11

hundred and fifty fish wardens tC serve during the salmon season, ol at other times that are necessary. but not longer than period of one hundred and twenty days in any one year. The compensation ot such wardens shall be $5 per day The necessary number of such war dens shall be stationed during the period of their employment by the commissioner of fisheries for Alas ka near the mouths of the most i'm portant salmon streams of Alaskf to be designated by the commis sioner from time to time as the preservation of the salmon supply may in his judgment indicate. Fisf wardens appointed under the pro visions of this Act shall have beer bona fide residents of the Terri tory of Alaska for at least one year prior to their employment as war dens they shall have, as far aF possible, a practical knowledge O the fisheries of Alaska and be ac quainted with the vicinity of theii station. It shall be the duty of fisl wardens to guard the salmon stream at which they may be sta toned and, so far as practicable all nearby streams and waters t prevent the violation of any of tn provisions of this Act or any law for the protection of the flask fisheries or the game or fur-bear ing animals or birds of Alaska they shall maintain a watch owe all fixed or movable fishing gea within their immediate locality. they shall prevent, as far as pos sible, the destruction Of salmon salmon spawn by predatory animals birds, or other fish. and shall aif and assist the salmon in reachin' the spawning grounds by the remov al of Instructions in the streams the construction of fshWays, lad ders, and so forth, and the improve ment of the stream for spaWnln' purposes, all as may be directed b. the commissioner of fisheries fo Alaska.
 That the Commissioner of fisher ies fer Alaska shall provide wher necessary for each fish warden his station a suitable camp, boat arms, ammunition, tools. and suc' other necessities as may be require in the performance of his duty cost not to exceed Sl5o for eacl station during the first season it's establishment and an upkeei cost of not to exceel $50 for each subsequent season: Provided, That any camp or station may be moved from one stream to another or from one locality to another at the dis cretion of the commissioner of fish cries for Alaska.
 That the commissioner of fisher ies for Alaska is authorized and di- rected to lease fish trap or pound net locations to citizens of the United States upon the tidelands and in the sea waters of Alaska (excluding those surrounding the PribilOf Islands,. for periods of five years with the privilege of re- newal for period of five years, and thereafter for successive periods of five years, provided Congress or the Legislature of Alaska shall not alter. amend, or repeal this Act previous to such renewals, provided all the provisions of this Act and all laws of Congress or the Terri
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-11
SMITH NOT GUILTY

Ben Smith, who was arrested last week charged with assault with in- tent to kill, was found not guilty by jury in the Court of ComEiis- sioner N. l.. Burton Saturday after noon and released ,e-,+us ~,t, us4s.lg
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-11
JEFFERSON soUTHBouND

The steamer Jefferson sailed for the south late Saturday night, taking the following passengers: Miss Clara Nicholson, F. A. Palm and wife, Ern- Captain w. H. Waugh. Joe Isacson, Dave Willard and wife.
 The arrivals from the north were T. c. Rosseau, Charles c. Mashien, C. w. Hawkesworth, Wm. J. Ougher, and J. C. O'Brien.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-11
CHIEF OF POLICE MOVED

Chief of Police w. s. Harding, with Assistant Food Administrator l.. L. Harding and their mother, Mrs. l.. L. Harding, has moved his resi-. dent from 325 Third Street to ore of the residences near the Governors House.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-11
SPRINGER FINED

William Springer was found guilty of assault in the Court of Commis- sioner N. l.. Burton Saturday alter noon and fined $35 and costs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-11

SEELEY'S White Pin Tar with eucalyptus and menthol-for coughs and colds-25c, soc.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-11
" EVA ZAINTZ OF Eke~ ~. z y BATTALION 0F DEATH" 5

Miss Eva Zan member of the famous Battalion of Death 
   hardshrs Death  share of  to of America be
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-26
WASHINGTON KNOWS NOTHING
SPEECHES MADE IN HOUSE OF COMMONS
 AVAlLED NOTHING
Rv Revlew Leased Wlrel

LONDON, June 25.-Earl Curzon's statement to the house of lords which led to the general belief the govern ment had dropped both home rule and cOnscription for Ireland and the skep- ticsm of Barn Wimborne of the dis covery of an active pro-German plot has drawn mere explanations of the government policy, Premier Lloyd George and the new Irish secretary. Edward Shortt, spoke in tile house of commons today. and left the problem where it stood before Earl CuTzon's speech.
 Former Premier Asquith made the strongest score, judging from the ap- pIause it received, by the renewing his proposal that the imperial conference now in session should try to find a scheme for the settlement of Ireland's s troubles.
 Sir Edward Curzon made a strong partisan speech, contrasting the loy- loyalty of Ulster with the rebellion in south Ireland.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-26

Lieut.. George c. Cox and Lieut.. Tom P. Walker: Same service"
 Le1t De Baut, French army: "For courage and efficiency in maintaining telephone communication"
 Priv. Floyd Coulborn: At a time when it was necessary for the enemy not to obtain an Identification ne brought in the body of a comrade killed in action. He was wounded and since has died
 Priv. Raymond Upton: For the same performance"
 Lieut.. George NJ. Flack: He kept his men in hand and held post de- spite serious losses, during an enemy raid"
 Priv. Joseph H2yden: After the cor poral and the. remainder of the gun crew were ir''-- the gun put out of action he repaired the gun and re- sumed firing. Wounded in the head, he helped carry two wounded men of his squad to a first aid station" Priv. John Norris. He repaired | telephone lines under a terrific shell fire and was wounded IElN. hON Cd<t anu Ldtl 1inbAh '. "They worked twelve hours oE the r'-h' of May 27 laying telenhone lines that had been cut three times. com polling them to return for more wire under terrific shell fire and gas bonn bardment."
 Priv. Harry March: Volunteered to carry messages through devastina | fire and returned with valuable infor nation"
 Corp. Sam 5s. Insam: He repaired telephone lines for twelve hours, per fectoing connections under q terrific shell and gas attack" ] Priv. Charles D. Fair: Was killed
 in action while repairing telephone | lires nder shell fire" i Priv. Joseph Beck. Ernest A. Becker ! Henry c. Franz, Edgar A. Hartman Robert E. CorsOn and Mike Vupno
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-26

coolness in the evacuation of wounded at personal risk under trying condi- tions."
 Priv. Robert Nelson: Exposing himself to heavy shell fire and act ing as lookout"
 nearly two hours without cover. wir- ing in a strong point within sight of the enemy's heavy shell and machine gun fire"
 Corp. Boleslaw Sugmocki: "Unaid- ed and with disregard to danger killed several German snipers who had in- flicted casualties on the front line" Priv. Samuel D. Mccain: Rescued severely wounded comrade carrying him on his back across an area swept | by machine gun fire; carried another wounded comrade to a dressing sta tion one kilometer under shell fire" Priv. Ross E. Read: Rescued a wounded comrade who became entang- led in barbed wire during the height Of machine gun fire" Priv. George Laube: Gathered tim bers to complete bomb proof shelter under a heavy machine gun fire
 Sergt. Kenneth K. Burns: 'Volun- tarily installed and maintained tele- phone lines under shell fire"
 Priv. Louis I. Dial: Maintained telephone lines under shell fire'
 Priv. Oscar R. Knodel: When com municatiOns failed voluntarily went forward under shell fire and procured valuable information on the progress of the fighting"
 Priv. Albert A. Hazeltine: Passed over roads and fields under heavy shell fire to get information on the progress of the attack when the lines of communication failed" Capt. Wm. P. Crook: "Displayei courage in maintaining telephone com munications, his great efficiency enab- ling his command to follow at all times the progress of the fighting"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-26

machine gun although buried three times and when bis gun was shattered remained at this post with a rife"
 Sergeant Thomas W. Clemens: Al though troops on both sides of retreat owing to an intense bomhardment. he kept his men at their post and pre- vented @ pani-"
 Lieut.. W. P Walt: Under personal risk he walked from gun to gun direct ing and encouraging the machine gun ners under a heavy bombardment"
 Lieut. Cerwyn D Adair: For the same performance.
 Iieuts. Harrison r. C1swen and Miller IT, Bond and Sergeant John Jackson: "FCr exposing themselves to danger to cHcOuras6 mcahine gun ners."
 Private Franklin ?. West: Carried a message through s violent bombard- ment Told when he volunteered that he probably never would get throug.. alive"
 PGgier James S. Rice. "Deiive-el Messages. Was knocked down and s"ersd rem shell shock but remained at his post"
 Lieut.. Roy 1 Bryant: Remained steadfastly OF duty as observer in front line trenches. Although knock, cd down by a shell he entered Cantisny with his forces and sent beck valuable and accurate infOrmation' Priv. Leo Ernst Dubois Leon Louis Smith. Waldo Emerson Canfield and Donald Hartman Moore: For remain ing on duty as observers in front line trenches under violent shell fire" Sergt ToEn TakCch: "EiiG pest cut off, he took charge O. his men and fought rntil ali were wounded; display [ ine skin and jIdgmen. in making a cCunte- attack and retiring" COrp. Carter c. Selfe: Showed cool ness and courage while severely wounded, going to the assistance oi
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-26

vich: For repairing telephone lines under shell fire. All were wounded %
 Lieut.. Robt. W. Marks: He led a machine gun section 10 9 forward po- sitioa until he became UncOE sciOus rom exhaustion
 Sergt. James W. Koon: "He oper- ated the machine guns of his section until the ammunition was exhausted and ran through a heavy artillery fire to report to the platoon commander.
 Sergeant Henry W. EntOter: "In dis regard of personal danger he directed and assisted in digging out members of a platoon buried .by the explosion of a large shell and cheered his men while under a heavy fire
 Private Liudlay Mac PnaI: "ETc ex- posed himself Co danger in assisting and directing the evacuation of ~ounu ed"
 Captain F. s. Dollarhide: Refused to leave q machine gun although sui fering tom shell wounds until forced to do SO by his commander"
 Private Paul T. Ereschen: Was wounded while delivering a message but refused to go to the rear" Private Daniel R. Edwards: Hand led a machine gun although wounded All his comrades were killed" Sergeant Henry KrOthe: Remained at bis post. seriously wounded, direct ing machine gunners.' Private l.. C. KChmaun: Displayed great courage and example 70 his com rades in braving machine gun fire while deli, ering messages.
 Private Wm. R. CCx: For captur ing seven German prisoners single handed after advancns 800 yards into the woods ahead Of his comrades"
 Corporal Judson r. Steele: Hurried three times by shell explosions and wounded. he kept his machine gun ir action and refused to leave until or dered to do so"
 Private Ivan l.. Cciner; Manned .
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-26
AMERICANS CITED FOR COURAGE IN
 FACE OF DANCER
By Review Leased wire)


 WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, June 24, Monday, (By the Associated Press by the general commanding troops on the French front to which Americans are attached, include the following:
 Private Herbert L. Lennox: Auto rifle: severely wounded and unable to retire, concealed auto rifle in bushes and with pistol in blouse lay on ground until enemy passed. When the enemy had been driven back in a cum ter attack, LennOx crawled back to the auto-rifle and opened fire on the retreating enemy, killing or woundlng many"
 Private Axel JermaisOn: Wound ed but refused to quit; acted as load CT for automatic rifle until too week to continue; ordered to the rear, pick ed up the rifle of a wounded man and fought in the trenches until the enemy was Tepulsed."
 Sergt. U. B. Norman: Remained in fight although seriously wounded. re- fusing to retreat until others had been treated first"
 Capt. William B. Woodward: show ed sound judgment and coOlness in changing the missions of his batteris. giving maximum assistance to the in fantry and protecting the artillery per sonnel"
 Mai L. E. Hohl: Rare courage and leadership in rallying remnants, 200 strong, of different organizations; dis persed by blowing up an ammunition dump"
 Lieut.. Ainnes-Brown: Efficiency
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-26
Every Family a Fighting F

spirit blue Amercanth that will the The day of talking patriotism passdthe time has to practice
 Yourgo has officially set
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-26

7: died of accident and other causes, 2: died of airplane accident, 1; died of disease. ,; wounded severely, 26; wounded degree undetermined. ?.
 Privates Oscar L. Bolinger. Indian Creek, Texas, and Michael Lynch, of Denver, Colo, were killed in action
 Private Leonard w. StrombOrg, Will ington, Colo, died of disease.
 No other man from Colorado. Texas, New Mexico CT ArioZna was named in the list
 Today's marine corps casualty list contained nineteen names divided as follows:
 Killed in action, s; died of wounds, 1; wounded severely, 10
 No one from Colorado. New Mexico Texas or Arizona were named in the list.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-26
BIGGEST TAX HARVEST ON RECORD GARNEREO
 6Y COUNTRY TUESDAY
Rr Rerlew Leased v1lrel

WASHINGTON. June 25.-The big gest harvest Of taxes ever gathered by the federal government was finished today with the expiration Of the time for the paying Of excess profits and income assessments without added penalties for delinquency. Estimates placed the sJm collected from these sources at S2.775. .O00. 900 and eaxct fig ures probably vill be known next Mon day or Tuesday. Almost a half billion came iEtoday from corporations and other big taxpayers who postponed payment as lOng as possible.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-26
LOOT AND PROMISES
 OF PLEASURE SPURRED
 BOCHE TROOPS IN ASSAULT
ACuTNCTON

WASHINGTON. June 25.- Plunder of Paris and loot from the, rich country side, were some of the promises made to the German soldiers by the high command be- fore the offensive of June 9. ac- 'cording to an official dispatch to- day from France.
 A German deserter related how the officers. during the rest which preceded the attack painted in glowing clors the advantage of an advance in a rich country where the men could live in abundance and recompense themselves for their hardships.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-26
CHINESE GAN ACT
CRr Roriew Lensed Wire

CRy Review Leased Wire)
 LONDON. June 26-The embargo on Chinese action in Siberia has been raised, according to g Harbin dispatch to the Daily Mail. The reason giveE: for this action is that Russia is talk ing on steps 10 prevent the Germans from advancing in the east.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-26
TEXAS BONE DRY
CRv Revlew Leased yElrsl

(By Review Leased NEire)
 AUSTIN. Texas. June 25.-Texas be- came a bone dry" state at midnight when approximately 750 saloons closed under statewide prohibition act Eiehteen hundred saloons had pre- viously been closed by legislative act re-establishing a ten-mile dry zone around military camps and shiPhui '- ing plants.
 Under t1e ten-mile law. which be- came effective last April .. the sale Of intoxicants ceased in the principal cities. Saloons closing tonight were located in the less populOus distri ts.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-26

isolated comrades with an automatic rifle
 Priv. Cris Lee: Seeing the loader Of an automatic rife wounded, ran for ward and seized the equipment CT the wounded man and served the gun until severely wounded
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-26
CASUALTY LISTS

By Review Leased Wire)
 WASHINGTON, June 25.-Today's army casualty list contained ninety seven names, divided as follows: Killed in action, 54; died of wounds