davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
W ct Orator to SsDro,pn''
EUery Dry Argument
Opponents viii FoIlow Closely
after Anti-Saloon League Gel
ebrotors THROUGHOUT Nation

The first of a series of "iubilation"
meetings, to be conducted by the Anti
Saloon League, will be held in New
York tomorrow at Calvary Baptist
Church, Fifty-seventh Street, near
Sixth Avenue. There will be meetings
in the afternoon and evening. These
are being advertised as patriotic mass
meetings."
At Madison Square Garden Saturday
night, May "a, the "opposition," or the
Association Opposed to NaNonal Pro
hibtion, will conduct mass meeting.
This also is being advertised as a
patriotic mass meeting"
The dry speakers are to be Colonel
Dan Morgan Smith, Captain Richmond
Pearson Hobson, Wayne B. Wheeler
and Malcolm R. Patterson. The wet
speakers are to be Representative Reu-
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18


exchange. Our much maliensd :.
tlon Of bully beef proved to be ac-
ceptable also.
"Bartering was the order Of ths
day at all stations. A slice of bread
would obtain three shines, fill large
water jar or attract carriage Of
supplies. During our last afternoon
IN Dedegatch, on the Aegean Sea. we
had the use of a horse and wagon
all afternoon, in order to return bor-
rowed furniture, for the payment Of
one tin of bully beef
The fame of American Red Cross
relief stations spread throughout Bull
garia to such an extent that other
Red Cross workers and British and
French officers, including two
French generals, sought US out in pass
ing to secure a canteen of hot tea
or to replenish depleted rations."
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18

route. and we were able to use our
woodstove after cutting a hole in the
side Of the car for the stove pipe.
Liquid food proved our only difficulty.
1t was impossible to boil even half
an inch of water on the stove when
the car was in motion. We had a
real American coffee grinder. The
coffee beans were put in clean sock
and one of the men, to the tune OF
Yankee Doodle would crush the beans
with hammer.
when chicken was wanted for din
ner one of the party would go out
with half cup of sugar in hand, wan
der about the village until he saw d
likely chicken, which he would there
upon seize. The native woman who
made the most outcry was presumed
to be the owner, and usually was glad
to accept the half cup Of sugar in
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18

of any legitimate educational move
ment to prevent the use. Of tobacco by
minors, the league not only has no in
tenton of engaging in any tobacco
crusade, but it positively will not SO
engage"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-07

It's the cooking that makes tn Alaska Grill different. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-07
CAPT. M. WYCOFF IS ILL AT HOSPITAL
 SUFFERING FROM STRAIN

Captain M Wycoff, of the Todd Packing Company, is confined to St Ann's hospital, suffering from severe strain. He tried to empty a boat of water. and the water all ran to one side and wrenching his hip and back.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-07
B. M. Behrends Company
 Incorporated
JUNEAU "KIDS"
 TAKE SOLDIERS
 INTO THE CAMP

In fast game of basketball last night that was played in the school house gymnasium, the Juneau High School team defeated the soldiers team from Fort William H, Seward by score of 36 to 12.
 Although the soldiers were heavier they were outplayed by the local boys and the result was never in doubt.
 The High Schol team was com posed of Sinclair Brown, center; Al lent Fortney and Joe George, for wards; Leroy Vestal and Donald Mac. Kinnon. guards.
 The Fort Seward team was Billou and Moratti, center, Pace and Rob erts. forwards; Harreli, Lewis, Peck and Kimbell guards.
 A. B. Cole, of Juneau. was referee
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-07
PERSON. AIS

Mr and Mrs. E. c. Guerin and tw' children arrived on the city of Seat tie. MT Guerin is a United State engineer who has been up at Haine in the interest of the government thi summer.
 Mrs. C. J. nianone, wife of pr Malone, formerly of Juneau, has re covered from a severe operation an, her health is much improved.
 MT. and Mrs. Si Spear are hvini at Camp Lewis. MT. Spear passed the West Point examination and i now in the regular army. Mrs. Spea was formerly Mona Graves befor, her marriage, and the young folk are well known in Juneau.
 Dr. Simpson of the firm of Simpson and Wright left in a gas boat toda. on business trip to Petersburg.
 Miss Marion E. Jack of St. John New Brunswick, is new arrival a the Gastineau
 Miss H. E. Hoagg of San Francis co, is a guest at the Gastineau.
 D. H. Hannum, who operates her ring station at Pleasant Bay ant whose home port is Ketchikan. i! registered at the Alaskan hotel Mir Eannum is in town with his boat the Key City.
 P. F. Hollywood and w. L Holly wood of Funter Bay are registered d the Alaskan hotel
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-07
IMPROVEMENTS AT HAYNES ARE
 NOW NOTICED
That Enterprising Place is Taking On. All the Airs of a Real Live
 Municipality

They are wide awake at Fort Seward. Progression is their mid dle name The latest addition to the Post Exchange is a short order lunch counter At the mess hall regular meals are served, but the lunch counter is going all the time. It is run on a cooperative basis and is self-supporting.
 The Knights of Columbus, under the supervision of the commanding officer, are putting in a school at the army post. A thorough business course will be offered to the sol diers and most every one has ex- pressed desire to attend. J. w. Kehoe is in the city at the present time for the purpose of securing a teacher for two branches of the com nercial course.
 Sergeant Papke has started a rab- bit farm. He has two or three hun- dred Belgian flares which he sells to Haines customers. The meat is delicious and the demand for it is growing. Sergeant Papke says the climate is ideal for raising hares and they thrive on the native grass He disposes of the skins to the In dians who use them for trimming moccasins The rabbit farm is prov ing a real success and the boys con- tend that it is coming Alaska in dustry.
 Much discomfort was felt during the six weeks the water system was | out of commission at the Fort and the City of Haines. The channe
 of the Chilkat river shifted, caus ing break in the two mile pipe
 line which supplies the two places
 with water The soldiers at the For filled receptacles with seepage wa
 ter and drank as sparingly of il cs possible while the town people iused "Ye old Town Pump" agair
 and were obliged to carry ever!
 drop of water they used. The pip'
 line is repaired again and sor'
 muscles are healing again undel
 modern method.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-07
SALMON TAKEN SOUTH
 ON CITY OF SEATTLE

The City of Seattle loaded 4,00( cases of canned salmon today at the Estes cannery on Willoughby avenue This cleans up the seasons pack O. this cannery
 The firm, which is composed o Messrs. Estes and Hanson, packed 15,000 cases of salmon this year They gave employment to a mum Der of local people and spent consld cradle money in the own.
 w. A. Estes, one of the member: of tho firm, will remain here fol the winter and without doubt the plant will operate again next season
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-07
LATE PAPERS SAY
 CUCCENHEIMS BUY
 INTO RYDER MINE

The Seattle Post-Intelligencer of recent date says the Guggenheims have purchased two-fifths interest in the Premier mine in the Salmon river, B. C.. district. The story is that while the price has not been stated it is said to have been $4,000,- 900.
 Recent arrivals in Juneau from Prince Rupert say the Guggenheims purchased a 51 per cent interest in the mine
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-07
WiNDHAM NOTES

WINDHAM, Alaska, Nov. ,. - Charles Tinims of Juneau is a guest of MT Paul Schwartzkopff MT. Tin inns arrived on the Pheasant.
 Mr. F. w Ketchmark and NIT. Jim Bell will leave for Juneau today oil a business trip.
 Mrs. D. w. Yates will also leave today for a weeks visit in Juneau.
 D. w. Yates. w. Childs and P. Schwartzkopn are doing assessment work on the Alaska Peerless tunnel site.
 See Cartwright now for your Christmas Cards. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-07

Wicker Rockers at Young's-adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-07
MAsoNs ATTENTION

The regular meeting of Alaska Council Kadosh No will be held in the Hall of the Odd Fellows this Friday evening at 7:30 sharp. Busi- ness, Installation, lecture and oth- er matters of importance.
 ,dv HARRY E. BROWN, Sec'y.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-07
EDWARD. JEWELL RECOVERING

Edward Jewell. motorman. who was hurt on an ore train in the Alaska Juneau tunnel is about well and expects to leave the hospital in a few days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-07
KETcHIKAN COURT NEWS

According to news received from a member of the court party at Ketchi kan today court will be in session at Ketchikan until at least the 18th of this month
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-07

Fred Pauli of Brooks, Tolovana district. was married recently at Panama where he met his bride who came from the states to wed him. They will reside in the Tolovana.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-07

Old papers for Sale, 25c. per bundle. The Empire.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-08-14
copyrigh,, ". @. Chapman

the unhappy woman whom you have
led into sln."
"Go" shouted. pointing down the
passage.
He turned and went. his soutane
sweeping against the door OF Jacque-
lines room as he went by.
] unlocked the door OF JacquelIne's
room. ] saw her standing ut the foot
Of the bed. Her face was white. A.
] entered she looked up piteously at
me.
"Who-wns-thntr she asked In n
frightened whisper.
An impudent feiiow-that Is all.
JacquelIne."
Il thought I knew his voice" she
answered slowly. "Tt made me-
almosf-remember And do not want
to remember. Paul"
She put her arms about my neck and
cried. tried to comfort her. but II
was n long time before I succeeded.
] locked her door on the outside
and fhnt night slept With the key be-
meath my pillow.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-08-14
Rest, the Remedy
Oveswotk Cause of Many In
accounted fos Ailments

When we become tired all sorts of
things may happen. Sometimes we
may have q sense Of dizziness or of
nausea. In that case the stomach is
the weak point and the symptoms are
from weariness of that organ. The
eyesight Of some persons is affected
by fatigue. and they think they are 60
Ing blind.
Occasionally, notes an authority, our
symptoms convince us we are losing
our minds. Every person Is familiar
with the little lapses that are so an
noying-the inability to remember a
name soon after II has been heard, the
failure to retain the sense of page
just read. the sense Of being far away,
Of general unreality. All Of them are
evidence Of fatigue.
One OF the curious things about get
ting tired Is that often we are not con-
scious of 1t ut the time. or even the
next day. People who work long hours
On Saturday often do not feel the ef-
fects until Monday or Tuesday.
There are very few diseases that
are helped by drugs. Not more than
six or eight out Of 80. But poor health
pretty generally Is improved by rest.
Sleep, Of course, is the great rest
agency. Most people need at least
eight hours; more rather than less. No
body need worry about sleeping too
much.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-08-14
Hat Of the East Indian
Takes Cloth Thirty Feet
Long and Three Feet Wide

American women haven't thing on
a man from India when II comes to
wearing expensive hats. And they'll
have to get busy to crowd as much on
their heads as do the men from Bonn
bay, Calcutta and Punjab, for those
red, yellow and white turbans which
are seen adorning the heads Of some Of
the visitors from India are as long as
three tablecloths put end to end.
Each turban Is made up of 90 squaTc
feet Of cloth. 30 feet long by three feet
wide. II one of these dark-skinned
men from India should lose his silk tur-
ban and try to duplicate II, he would
have to pay at least $50 for II. But
over In India he pays only about one
tenth this price.
The average person wonders why
men In those burning countries wear
hat which covers the head as COM
pletely as the hood of an Eskimo.
Both do for the same reason; one seeks
protection from the heat and the other
from cold. The heat OF ones own body
IL far more endurable than the burn
Ing rays Of IndiG's sun.
A man wears q turban 80 feet long,
while small boy wears one from 10
to IS feet long. But Indian youngsters
have found that the cap Of the Ameri-
can boy takes far less time to put on
khnn> Nd knehan md thar - nonarnl
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-08-14
Cher Ami, Pigeon Hero Of
World War, Has Joined His
Comrades In Great Beyond

The carrier pigeon hero of the war,
Cher Ami. Is dead. In spite of the
skill Of the most expert bird authori-
ties in America, this little hero. who
first notified American Headquarters
of the plight Of the Lost Battalion" in
charge Of Major Charles s. whittelsey,
died recently at the pigeon lofts at Po-
tomac park in Washington. d. G.
Many an American lad would have
been proud to have performed so many
heroic deeds for his flag. Since car
rying the famous message, Cher Ami
had been personally petted by General
Fershing, and tradition Of all time was
shattered when the American general
In an OFFICIAL memorandum to the war
department cited the little bird for the
right to wear a distinguished service
cross.
In Its last flight through whistllng
shrapnel. Cher Ami was shot through
the breast and the right leg was torn
away. An especially appointed pigeon
expert was selected to bring the in
valid message bearer home. A basket
OF rattan was lined with pads OF cot
ton to ease the long ocean voyage. At
Potomac park one of the screened
porches Of the pigeon hospital was set
aside for the exclusive use Of Cher
Ami.
The little patient grew weaker and
weaker. Daily consultations were held
to plan tempting food for the pigeon
"ace." Experts at the national zoolog-
ical garden, the Smithsonian Institu-
tion and the army pigeon lofts at Camp
Meigs each day eagerly offered sugges-
tions. But all efforts to prolons the
life Of Cher Ami were vain and now
the remarkable bird is mourned as one
who helped to win the world war.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-08-14
CHAPTER VI.
AZ the Foot Of the cun.


The next afternoon I went to Paul
street and found NJ. Dubois at home.
When ! explained that I wanted 10
secure two passages to 81. Bon!face
his brows contracted.
"Dieul So you. too. are going to
the Chateau Duchaine !" he exclaimed.
rs there not room for two more on
the boat Of Captain DuhameiT"
why do you suppose that I am 60
Ing to the Chateau Duchainef" I In
quired angrily.
He hared up too. "Diable u" he burst
out. do you suppose all Quebec does
not know what II In the wind7 But
since you are 20 ignorant. monsieur.
will enlighten you. Let us suppose
that the Affairs Of N. Charles Du-
chalne have Interested q gentleman Of
business and politics whom we will
call N. Leroux-just for the sake Of
giving him q name, you understand" :"
he resumed. looking at me snaliciously.
"And this n. Leroux irnagines that
there is more than spruce timber to be
found on the seigniory. Bien, but con-
slider further that this n. Leroux II a
mole, ns we call our politicians here.
II would not suit him to appear openly
In such an enterprisei
LET us say. then. that he arranges
with Captain Duhamel to convey his
party to 81. Boniface. to which point
he will go secretly by another route.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-08-14

and that he will Join them there and
In short, monsieur. take yourself and
your friend To the devil. for ! won't
give you passage. Go back to him
for ] know he sent you to me--and tell
him he cannot hire Alfred Dubois for
all the money In Canada"
II am glad TO hear you say that" !
answered. because Leroux is no
friend Of mine. Now listen to me, Cap
tain Dubois. II Is true that I am GO
Ing to the chateau, II can get there,
but ] did not know that Leroux had
made his arrangements already. In
brief. he is in pursuit of me and I
have urgent reasons for avoiding him.
My companion Is lady"
"Ehl" he exclaimed. looking stupidity
at me.
sand am anxious 10 take her 10
the chateau. where we shall be safe
from the man"
"A lady!" exclaimed the captain.
"A young onef Diablei Why didn't
you tell me so at first, monsleurf IN
take you. I win do anything for an
enemy Of Leroux.
but o lady! do not know your
business. monsieur. but ! can guess.
perhaps"
But you must not misunderstood
me- ] interposed. "She Is not" -
"Diablel It's all right" said the
captain. slapping me upon Afie back
mo explanations! Not ysword, / as
sure you. ] am the IDost discreet of
men. Madeleinel"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-08-14
Records Show Rubs Marquafd
One Of the Most Dependable
Among BrookIyn's TwirIers

Uncle wilbert Robinson was having
troubles enough with Lis once highly
fouted pitching staff when Rube Mar.
guard went and broke q bone In his
leg. to be laid up for six weeks or
more. Now Q lot Of fsns would say
that the absence Of Aarquard should
not mean much. but q study Of per-
formances this season indicates the
Rube should be rated higher than he 10
generally regarded.
Previous to leaving for the road
tour. Rube twirled Al ball. was the
only Robin hurler to take the measure
Of the Giants and won his game In
Boston v,~st handily.
1t Is not entirely the fault q Rubs
that his record II not better than 800.
His last game against the Reds wss
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-08-14
compllmented.

compllmented.
A newly appointed page in one OF
the county courts. after wide-eyedly
watching and open-earedly listening to
the plea to the jury Of a lawyer note(
for his great believing voice and wils
gesticulations. asked the bailiff:
Say. what's that feller doin'. argu
in the casef'
Natural Mistake.
rs this q jungle sceneT' asked the
slightly intoxicated gentleman in .
movie show.
NO." replied his friend. "You are
looking at the picture through the folt
age Of q woman's hat"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-08-14
~ MARRIED THEM"

PAUL Hewlett. lettering at night
In Madison square, New York. x
approached by an Eskimo dog. He
follows the dog to q gambling house
and meets the animals mistress
coming out with a iargs amount Of
money. She is beautiful and In dis
trsss and he follows her. After
protesting her from two assallants
he takes her In charge. and puts
her In his own rooms for the rest
OF the night He returns q little
later to Ind a murdered man IN his
rooms and Jacquellne dazed. with
her memory gone. He decides to
protect Jacuuellne. gets rid Of the
body and prepares to take her TO
Quebec IN a search for her home.
Simon Lerour. searching for Jac-
aIeline for some unfriendiy pur-
Scse. nnds them. hut Hewlett
evades him. Hewlett calls the girl
his sister. In Quebec he learns that
she 10 the daughter OF reciuss In
the wiids. Charles Duchaine.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-08-14
Pure CoIors Are Rare in
Nature, Writer Declares

The lily family II well represented
among the early flowers. A well-known
member IL the Clintonia. though the
flower is better known than the name.
The berries, writes w. I. Beecroft In
Boys Life. are remarkable for being Of
q pure blue color, the so-called blues
usually showing some trace Of purple.
Pure colors are exceedingly rare In ma
ture. 1t would be a harsh and glaring
world indeed II red. blue and yellow.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-08-14
SMILES FOR ALL
Afnuent indifference

AffIusnt Indifference.
They say Mrs. Jones Ii awful
rich"
She must be. She's In a position
where she doesn't care whether the
rent Of her fiat Is raised or not"
Excess Baggage.
"A college graduate wants q job."
I'VE have place open that he might
NIL, replied the self-made man. "How
many degrees has her"
I'VE pay In Inverse ratio to the
quantity of sheepskin an applicant
carries. Start him at SIS week."
Just %.
Il thought you said that little
shrimp, Snipton, was q model hus.
band?"
$50 he is."
"Why. he mistreats his 2OO-pound
wife shamefully."
II mean a model husband in the
sense that he's small imitation of the
real thing"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-08-14
FACTS AND FANcIEs

Any man who loses a lawsuit
Will tell you there's no such
thing as Justice nowadays.
A lot Of life insurance makes
any widow good looking.
II We didn't have to eat. a lot
OF men would rather go hungry
than work for a meal.
Every man wishes he could
earn as much money as some
richer man he knows. without
having to work as hard for It.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-08-14
Varieties Of Soy Beans.

OF the more than 300 vsrletles y
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-08-14
No GIFT

L WOn0er, s0o
the young man,
"whst place his
tory VIII give
me-"
"History never
gives any man q
place." responded
the older man.
you've got to
earn It"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-08-14

the only one all season In which he
was roughly treated. His other two
defeats were at the hands Of the Cubs
and Reds.
The Boston Braves are credited With
IL hits on Rube's delivery. These were
garnered In the last innings Of game
in which the Robins had a seven.run
lead and Marquard was taking things
easy.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-08-14
Natural Mistake.


Mrs. Neighbor
talked with my
wife an hour to-
day over the
phone"
Probably they
hadn't talked to-
gether for some
time"
mot since yes
terday."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-26
HIGH MILEAGE RECORD
WITH FRANKLIN CAR

Exceptionally high mileage for an
automobile has been obtained by
George ?. Hill OF Syracuse. y. Y,
with 1910. model G. four cylinder
Franklin roadster. Since 1910. the
car has been run more than 275,-
600 miles, or an average Of nearly
$1,000 miles per season.
Mr. Hill originally used the car
for pleasure. purposes but at present
has converted il into a light delivery
truck. He has a late model that he
uses for pleasure and apparently his
commercial needs are cared for. for
"A long time % come Despite its age.
the car has averaged always better
than 20 miles 10 the gallon Of gaso-
line and for the last three years.
or since an accurate account has
been kept, IL has averaged 25 miles
on every gallon Of gasoline used
This includes short trips on delivery
through city traffic and occasional
long deliveries 70 a city a little less
than 200 miles away.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-26
TRUCKS PUTTING
TOWNS ON MAP
New Mode of Transportation
Opens Up New Markets
Both Ways.

Many 2 town which has for years
appeared 70 be doomed 20 oblivion
because IL was not lucky enough 10
get on a railroad line, is being put
on the map today, and the motor
truck gets the credit.
Thanks 10 the efficiency Of the
motor truck hundreds of little COM
munities have direct and regular
communication with the outside
world and transportation facilities
that answer all their requirements.
4 village which lies an hour Or two
by truck from "A railroad need no
longer be isolated from the great
currents of thought and business OF
the day. II can receive mail, news
papers and commodities from the
outsi" world with a promptness
equal 10 that in the very suburbs
Of a large center.
This new mode Of transportation
opens up markets both ways, max
ing II possible on the one hand for
the residents of the little community
70 ship their products at low cost to
neighboring cities, and on the other
brings 10 them the goods OF the out
side world. Not the least of the
benefits arising from better trans
portation is the rise in the scale OF
living that inevitably follows clo-