davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-23
Betsy Ross Circle.

Tho Ec;sy E"ss crclo will meet on
Thursday evening In the basement or
IN. ST. Jnserh's cathedral. This viii h''
ia, second meeting al this interesting
Ii,;le band whan they will engage llr
,hr war relief work, which the have
taken up.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-23
wEEaHkAM AFFLICTED.

CHICAGO, jan. 22.-Charles
Wceghinun was reelected president Q.
the Chicago National league bAsenel
club ~ tho annual meeting or tnS
Stockholders today. :.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-23
VIII Entertain Club.

VIII Entertain Club.
Mrs. William McCluskcy Jr.. will hive
the members Of her sewing club meet
with her at her home on North Main
street On Saturday afternoon.
Entertained For Guests
Last evening mt their home in Mo-
Mechcn, Misses Betty DobbS and Mar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-23

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The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-24
TROUT EGGS IN
 HATCHERY NOW

AS was expected, the steelhead trout eggs arrived on the steamer Yukon and were at once placed in the hatching troughs at the brewery Their arrival was none too soon, as the young fish are already in such q state of propagation that they will soon be swimming around in Il 9 troughs.
 The shipment comprised eight boxes and on their arrival it was found that only one-half of box was in fit condition to be matched. the others being crushed to such an extent that they were unfit to be considered hatchable. The lessening of the number of eggs is great disappointment to those who are in terested in the project as they de- sired to have large number of fry to plant in the lakes and streams in the vicinity of Fairbanks. Whether more eggs will be sent for is mat ter to be determined at a later date, but it Is probable that the result of the present matching will be awaited before other eggs will be requested.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-24

Marie Mathilde Boulaud, St. Par doux (Haute-Vienne)- Fired Mondoux, Morley. Idaho, 1 year.
 Pierre Boulaud, St. PardouX (Haute- Vienne)-Mrs. H. Gagne, Fox, Fair banks, Alaska, year
 Louise Brousse, Caux (Haute-Vi- enne)-Mrs. c. Harry Woodward, Fairbanks, Alaska, year.
 Henri BrOusse, Caux tHaute-Vi- enne) w. F. Whitely, Fair banks. Alaska, year
 Louis Caillaud. Puyperrler com mune de St. Pardoux OIaute-viennc) -2nd Service Co. U. s. Signal Corps, Ft. Gibbon. Panama, Alaska, ? years.
 Louis Combette, Marguerite Con- bette, Puy Maulieu, commune de la Porcherie (Haute-Vienne)- )-People of POOrman, Care J. N. Sousa, Ruby, Alaska, l year.
 Emile Desplobins, Leon Desplobins, Mas du Bast, commune de Bellac, de St. Bonnet UHaute-Vienne)- )-Robert Gum, Fairbanks, Alaska, ] year.
 Jean Tanguy. Marie Tanguy, St. Pabu (Finistere)-Co E 14th lnfan- try, by Lieut.. H. c. Smith, Ft. Gib- bon, Panama. Alaska, year.
 Jeanne Tanguy, St, Pabu (Finis- tere)-O. G. Berry. Fort Gbbon, Panama, Alaska, l year.
 Francoise Tanguy, Josephine Tan guy. Favic Santec Roscon (Finis- tere)-Miss Ge0rgie Lee, Livengood, Tolovana. Alaska, l year
 Fernand Frochet, La Feuillade. commune de Ia Porcherie UIaute- Vienne)-B. w. Roberts, Fort Gib. bon. Panama, Alaska, year.
 Henri Frochet, La Feuilade, con- mune de la POrcherie (Haute-Vi- enne)-P. G. H.. Fairbanks, Alaska, year.
 Jean Guillon, La Croix CHaute- Vienne)-Mrs. Weiss and Mrs. Tro- seth, Chatanika, Alaska, year.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-24
C0URTMARTIAL
 FOR DESERTER

Albin Tuppurainen, who was taken into custody on the charge of being a deserter from the United States army by refusing to report for in duction, is, still confined in the fed. eral jail and will remain there until the transport Jacobs returns from it's trip to McCarty.
 Inquiry as to what course would be followed in this case revealed the fact that he would be treated just the same as any enlisted man who had deserted the service and that in all probability he would be tried on the charge of desertion at Fort St. Michael on his arrival.
 Tuppurainen tried to avoid being inducted on nearly every possible excuse or claim for exemption, all of which were found to be ground less when investigated. His action of refusing to take passage for the place of his induction leaves no grounds for him to offset the trial.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-24
Timely Hints for the Housewife

The following recipes were receiv- Sea, who is now at Kansas City. These recipes, ii will be noted. con. tain no wheat flour at all, and are the latest substitute recipes issued by the bureau of Cooperative Elk tension Work in Agriculture and Home Economies of the State of Kansas, and are all tested: POTATO CORN BREAD
 One cup cornmeal, 1-2 cup mash ed potato. 2-3 to l cup sweet milk , teaspoons of baking powder, G-2 teaspoon soda and l-2 teaspoon bak- ing powder), 12 teaspoon salt, egg, l tablespoon sugar, and 1 tablespoon fat
 LOAF BREAD
 Two cups ground rolled oats, cup cornmeal, l cup barley, 3-i tea spoon salt, l teaspoon soda, tea spoon baking powder, cups butter milk and 1-2 cup molasses. BAKED BROWN BREAD
 One and one-half cups ground oat flakes, 1-3 cup cornmeal, 1-2 cup barley. 1-2 cup molas&s, l cup but termilk, 1-2 teaspoon soda. 1-2 tea spoon salt and 1.2 cup raisins. BAKED BROWN BREAD NO. 2
 One and one-half cup mashed po- iat0. 1-2 cup molasses, 2 tablespoons of fat, ? eggs well beaten, IA cup milk. cups ground rolled oats, 1 cup cornmeal. 1-2 teaspoons of salt, 6 teaspoons Of baking powder, and 1-2 cup raiSinS.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-24
TWO IN JAIL
 AT FT. YUKON

From Fort Yukon advices have been received that two natives there had been arrested on the charge of larcency alleged to have been com- mitted on June II. On their appear ance before Commissioner Frank C. White they were found guilty of the charge and sentenced to serve thirty days each in the jail at the place.
 The offenders being sentenced were Charley Robert and Fred Paul These are the first offenses to be reported from that section for some time. Deputy Marshal Phil Mcclure, who is stationed at that place, seems to have law abiding community.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-24
STEAMED BONN BREAD

One cup cOrnmeal, l cup barley, 1 cup oats, 1 34 cup sour milk, 3.4 tablespoon soda. teaspoon salt, a. cup molasses, 1-2 cup raisins. OATMEAL MUFFlNs
 Two cups ground oatmeal, 1-2 cup cornstarch, 12 cup barley, tea spoons of baking powder, 3-4 tea spoon salt, 1-3 cup sweet milk, l egg, ? tablespoons of karo, and tablespoon fat.
 GROUND CORN AND OATMEAL MUFFINs
 One cup oats. cup corn flour or cornmeal, 1 teaspoons of baking powder, ! teaspoon salt, egg, l tablespoon fat. 1-2 cup to 3-4 cup milk, and tablespoon syrup. CHOCOLATE CAKE
 One-half cup fat. 2-3 cup sugar (about 3l oz), cup syrup (abOut II 1-2 oZ), s eggs, 3-i cup milk, l teaspoon salt, l cup rice flour G oz), ? cups barley flour 6 oZ), 6 teaspoons of baking powder, tea. spoon cinnamon, l teaspoon vanilla, and squares chocolate.
 Cream fat, sugar and egg yolk. Add syrup and mix well. Add alter nately the liquid and dry~ingredients siftcd together. Add flavoring and melted chocolate. Fold in we'll beaten egg whites. Bake about one hour starting in moderate oven (35OoF 100 F-205oC
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-24
MERCHANT HAS
 RETURNED HOME

Among the incoming passengers on the Yukon was J. A. Healey. who formerly conducted mercantile es. tablishment here and who has been sojourning on the Outside since last fall. MT Healey is pleased to re. turn to his former home and Is daily greeting his old friends.
 Conditions on tho Outside are hustling, he states. and. while good wages are obtained by skilled work men, the cost of living has advanced to such an extent that the wage in crease is not sufficient to compen- sate for the difference. MT. Healey will remain in Fairbanks for the next thirty days and may extend his stay to longer period
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-24

CTS court room at 10 o'clock next Monday morning.
 The amount of the bonds fixed in his case was $10O. and upon being furnished he was set at liberty. Those appearing on the bond are who qualified in the sum required.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-24
'reasurers' Quarterly Report of the Alaska Com-
 mittee. Fatherless Children of France

According to these instructions the treasurer's report went forward as follows:
 Fairbanks, Alaska, June 3, 1918. Received, as acknowledged by the Daily Alaska Citizen. for months March, April and May. $1.343.OG Draft forwarded to
 J. P. Morgan &
 Co. (free of
 charge, by court
 esy of the Audit
 or, J. G. Morrow.
 and the First Ma
 tional Bank) .... $1,2S9.25 w. S. s. (for one
 year, paid in ad.
 vance, to be held
 here at interest. 36.50 Amount held over
 till enough to sup
 port another or
 pIluu ltSO
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-24
PINE IS NOW
 OUT ON BONDS

Charles Pyne, who was taken into on the charge of seditious has secured bonds and is at liberty pending his trial. which
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-24

tee, the very generous donation of $73.00 has been received for two chil. dren.
 Mrs. Ryus at Nenana plans to hold a dance for the fund. It goes with. out saying that big contribution will result, Nenana having a well. established reputation in all the war and relief work attempted. In the Christmas drive five children were assigned to Nenana through the eff. forts of Mrs. Love and Mrs. Ryus. The Alaska Committee regrets that Mrs. Love is leaving soon for the Outside. Her successor will be ap- pointed by Mrs. Ryus.
 Mrs. D. D. Lowery writes from Fort Yukon that $36.5O will be for warded. Her donation of $5.25 from the raffle of pin cushion has al ready been received.
 The pair of moccasins contributed by Mrs. James Clinic of Rampant were raffled for $7.50, won by Si Calderhead, re-donated to the fund and raffled again for SS75, thus providing for nearly six months support of one orphan. Another pair of baby moccasins, beaded prettily with a red cross, has been forwarded by the representative, Mrs. James Clinic. as the gift of MT. Cook
 MT. (Dr) Martin at LivengOod sent $2O0, the proceeds from two rallies, the articles donated by Miss Georgia, Lee. who is in this way supporting five French children for 1918.
 Other out-of-town subscriptions are
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-24
"Why did she cut yOu?"

"Why did she cut yOu?"
 She doesn't like my comedy"
 Flows that?"
 "She made the statement at n party last night that she was 20 years of age, and said: Yes, knew that fifteen years ago."
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-24

Lady Gin furniture store, to new clerk) )--Where are those handsome sideboards that you had last week?
 Clerk (embarrassed)-Oh Ter I shaved them off day afore yester- day, ma'am,
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-24
WILSON'S NAME
 GIVEN OVATION

LONDON, May 30.--President Will sons name was given remarkable ovation by the Baptist Union of Great Britain and Ireland when at its recent assembly G. w. Coleman, president of the Northern Baptist convention of ~America, said that the President had come to be accepted as the spokesman of all the allies. The entire assembly rose and cheer ed, the demonstration lasting for several moments. The assembly adopted resolution expressing pro- found gratitude that the United States was with us in this war for righteousness and liberty and broth erhood and humanity"
 The exclusion of ministers from Great Britain's man-power bill was deprecated and steps were authorized to secure the right of voluntary ser vice for the union ;s own ministers.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-02-28
Tommies Surprise italy.

Whole battalions of Thomas At
kinses, now that the long-expected
snowfall has buried the Austro-Ger-
mans in deep Alpine drifts, have been
paying visits to the Milan opera house
and receiving immense ovations. BY
way of acknowledgment Tommy gave
the l~aurel-crowned 'aTipperary,r and
created a sensation, as we'll he might,
In that sacred mecca Of italian opera.
Flowers were showered upon him In
most embarrassing fashion. The rea-
son of this delicate attention may be
the kits, at which the people gaze in
undisguised amazement. One veteran
peasant exclaimed: "Fancy, women as
well as men go to var In that country,
and yet they look as though they would
make mincemeat of the Germans" Lit
tie wonder that some Of these killed
ladies' received not only flowers, but
equally embarrassing hisses.-Chris-
tian Science Monitor.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-02-28
The Ex-Czarina.

I rub my eyes when I read that the
czarina is a deeply scheming, intri-
guante who had ambiguous relations
with Rasputin and aimed at the suc-
cess of Germany over the country she
had adopted by marriage as her own.
1t is only necessary to cast my mem
DRY back TO the time when 1 was just
entering womanhood and Princess
Alexandra Alix was a girl some ten
years my junior. Certainly 1 knew
the shy, reserved simple child well
enough to realize that she had not
the mental development for any form
of intrigue. Residence at Bucking-
ham palace under the keen critical
eye of an august grandmother, an
eye that nothing could possibly es-
cape, did not make for striking indi-
viduality, nor did the quiet SIMPLE
ity of the German home, and the prin-
cess grew up beneath the double bur-
den of surveillance and etiquette
sharing the quiet intellectual life Of
an adored mother. Yet she had a GER
tain measure Of high spirits, loved
tennis and dancing, and having tuned
her life to play its small part in the
great household orchestra, seemed
happy enough.-The Bookman.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-02-28
Japanese Tiger Hunters.

Tadasaburo Yamamoto, one Of ia
pans most wealthy men, vino hrs i'm
mense Shipping interests, returned re
Gently from a tiger hunt in the Ko-
rean mountains. Mr.. Yamau'oto had
with him 200 friends and professional
sportsmen who are experts with the
rifle. They left Tokyo Cd November
10 and established heado larters at
Gensang, a small port III the northern
coast of the Sea Of JapaS. The ex-
perienced sportsmen .w,rs distributed
among the amateurs In the party, SO
that everybody was g1yen An oppor-
tunity to bag what gam WIS encouE-
tered.
Mr.. Yamamoto anl his party re-
turned recently from the hunt after
several successful weeks In the
Korean mountains apa has been feast
ing his friends on tiger steaks and
other dishes from llhe sama brought
home.-New York Tierald.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-02-28
|cURRANTs AND GoosEBERRiES
Necessary to Train Both Plants In
Bush Form to Avoid Borers Of
Root and Stalk.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)
II cas- Of cultivation were the only
consideration in pruning currants and
g~ooseberries, the tree form would GER
tainly be most convenient and econo-
mical. Unfortunately the grower has
no choice in this matter. for In order
to insure his plants against the ravages
of borers of the root and stalk 1t is
necessary to train both these plants
In a bush form. When managed in this
way new wood can annually be induced
to spring up from the root to replace
any n which may be destroyed by
borers or which may for any other
cause become useless to the plant. The
new growth should be stopped when 1t
reaches a convenient height, in order
to induce the formation Of side
branches and thus increase the area
of bearing wood. This Is much more
important than would at first appear,
because the fruit of these plants is
borne upon fruiting spurs which de-
velop from wood two OF more years Of
age. On the other hand, the renewal
of the bush is not only necessary in
order to maintain Ii against insect
pests, but to insure a supply of fruit
bearing wood to take the place of the
old wood which has become unproft-
able to maintain.
In general a currant bush should be
composed OF from five to eight stalks,
stopped about 10 to 20 inches in height.
IL the plants are vigorous, shoots
stopped at this height will produce sew
eral lateral branches, thus forming a
compact. broad-headed bush with a
maximum expanse of bearing wood.
The gooseberry should be treated In
like fashion, but will be found to re-
quire less h~eading-back, because its
normal habit is to produce numerous
side shoots rather than strong, upright
ones.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-02-28

sisters. If a woman is borne down
by the weakness and sufferings of wom-
ankind, she should be helped by a
herbal tonic made with glycerin
which has had such uniform success
during the past half century. She
should be welI, instead Of sick and
suffering; healthy and rigorous, in
stead of worn-out and weak: bright
eyes, clear skin, rosy cheeks-you
wouldn't think II was the same wom-
an, and it's all due to the use of q
few bottles Of DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. All druggists. Tab
lets or liquid. Tablets, 60c.
What this medicine has done for
thousands of delicate women, 1t will
do for you. If you're over-worked
and d%ebilltated, 1t will build you up
IL you're borne down with the chronic
aches, pains and weaknesses peculiar
to your sex, 1t relieves and cures. 1t
regulates and promotes the proper
functions OF womanhood. This old
and tried Prescription of DR.. Pieces
invigorates the system, puriies the
blood, improves digestion, and restores
health. flesh and strength. Consult the
specialist at DIR. Pierce's Invalids' Ho-
tel, Buffalo. N. Y, for free confidential
medical advice or for free book on
Women's diseases.-Adv.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-02-28
AMUSING PIECE OF "NERvE"
How Cool Impuoenee OF Young British
Naval Officers Relieved Ten.
sion Of Situation.

In Facing the H~indenburg Line"
by Burris A. Jenkins, may be found q
number Of Incidents in which naval
men prove their GOODNESS and heroism.
Nobody knows all the stories of cool
ness and heroism among the naval
men, says the author. We shall not
learn them till the war Is over, but
here is n that perhaps the censors
VIII allow to go by. II was told by a
medical officer who was aboard the
F%ranconia when she was sunk acting
as a transport.
I'VE had five or six naval officers
aboard. They were sitting in the
smoking room-remember the smoking
lounge in the old Franeonia? 1t was
very long, as long as this dining room
and twice as broad. They had just
ordered whisky sodas. Suddenly there
was an explosion and the steel floor
of the smoking room just buckled up
and burst apart in the middle of the
ship. One of hose officers called the
steward and said:
II ask you TO witness, steward, that
we have paid for these whisky sodas
and have not had time to drink them
"Then the rascals went below, got
on their lifebelts, came back again,
asked the steward for a big sheet of
foolscap, wrote out a long, we, the
Undersigned setting forth that they
had ordered six whisky sodas, for
which they had paid nine shillings,
with O sixpence tip, ana had not been
allowed to drink them. Thereupon they
entered a claim against the British
government fer the nine shillings and
sixpence, with accrued interest from
date. Then they walked in a body up
to me bridge and handed 1t to the skip
per. The old man told me afterward
he never was so grateful to anybody
as to these cool young devils for the
steadying and bucking up influence of
their impudence."
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-02-28

duty will consist In encouraging the
use Of firewood in order to lessen the
demand for coal. They will demon
strate to farmers and other woodland
owners methods Of cutting by which
firewood q be obtained with the best
results to the timber growth. Plans
for securing and distributing irewood
will be worked out for each territory.
1t is hoped to establish municipal wood
yards In various places and to decide
on satisfactory methods of utilizing
waste from saw mills and other wood
working plants. A special appeal will
be made through the directors In the
different states to the farmers to cut
cord wood this winter and spring while
other work is slack.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-02-28
cstarrh Cannot Be Cured

by LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat Of the disease.
Catarrh is a local disease, greatly influ-
enced by constitutional conditions. HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE will cure catarrh.
1t Is taken internally and acts through
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces OF the
System. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
Is composed of some of the best tonics
known, combined with some OF the best
blood purifiers. The perfect combination
Of the ingredients in HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE is what produces such won
derful results In catarrhal conditions.
Druggists T5c. Testimonials free.
+. ]. Cheney e Co. Props. Toledo, 0.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-02-28

my housework. My baby when seven
months old weighed 10 pounds and l feel
better than I have for a long time. 1
never had any medicine do me so
much good."-Mrs. PEARL MoNYHAN,
Mitchell, Ind.
Good health during maternity is a
most important factor to both mother
and child, and many letters have been
received by the Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass, telling of
health restoredduringthi trying period
by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-02-28

A pompous old gentleman upon
reaching his hone one evening found
the street blockadeA and a heap Of
earth piled against his doorstep. OBJ
serving a workman welding his shovel
In q nearby ditch, he accosted a pays
Ing policeman and complained that the
laborer was ~trespassing upon private
property.
"What do yex mean by throwing
dirt on tn gintleman's stepsi" demand
ed the officer.
there's no other place Z throw Il r.
replied the workman iudi6erentiy.
.Well, thin. n that cases yez had
better dle another hole an throw e =
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-02-28
Human Peculiarity.

1t is interesting to read in the Jour
nal of Heredity: ''The remarkable
grasping power of a newborn infant
is cited as the survival of a trait that
possessed life-and-death importance in
the treetops. Finally with reference
to the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. upright posi-
ton the author remarks succlnctly
that the human child sits up before it
stands; the human stock sat up before
Ii Stood"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-02-28

not measure up to ii should be reject
ed. One hundred and fifty pounds Of
butterfat a year is q fair minimum
for most localities. Whether a COW is
to be rejected or retained should de-
pend ordinarily on production as shown
by the Babcock test and the milk
scales. Only the best heifer calves
from the most productive cows should
be raised.
Have All Cows Tested.
Farmers who ore too busy to test
their w COWS may have this work
done now at a nominal cost by joining
a contrasting association. A cow-test-
Ing association Is an organization Of
about 20 dairy farmers who employ
comparatively a man to test their cows
for economical production.
The bull is half the herd, and If pre-
potent, as all good bulls are, he is
much more than half the herd. The
purebred bull, all of whose ancestors
for several generations were first-class
individuals, stands very little chance
of transmitting the qualities Of some
inferior remote ancestor. In the dairy
record center at Farmers Union, On
tario, there were IA herds of grade
cattle. Seven of these herds, compris-
ing 81 cows, had always used grade
sires. The other seven comprising
81 cows, had used purebred sires
for many years. At creamery prices
for milk, one years record show
ed a balance OF Ss1.51 per COW in favor
Of the seven herds that had used pure
bred sires.
Own First-Ciass Bull.
The owner of q large herd Of grade
COWS car well afford to own a first
class bull, and bull associations are
now making it possible for the owner
Of a small herd to own a share in a
good, well-bred bull. A cooperative
bull association Is q farmers organi-
cation the chief purpose Of which is
the joint ownership, use, and exchange
of ~high-class, purebred bulls. If skill
fully managed, these associations