davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-07

and correct manner. The others TAX
ing part in the program become ac-
customed to appearing at ease before
an audience, and are able to deliver
their production in a pleasing man
ner. and in a tone of voice which is
audible to all.
The criticism of our work as given
by one of our teachers is OF great
benefit, for it not only teaches us to
receive thankfully, what we know is
intended to help us, but also enables
us to correct weakness OF which we
may not have been conscious our
selves.
Our last few literary meetings have
shown a marked improvement over
those at the first of the year. They
are given every two weeks alternate
ly by the Eagle and the Star societies.
The Eagle society is composed, OF
the Freshmen and Sophomores and
the Star of the Juniors and Seniors.
We are always glad to have visitors
and believe that if more parents would
manifest their interest in the school
by attending these programs it would
lend encouragement not only to the
pupils but to the teachers as well.
Class and School Notes
The Eagle Literary society render
ed fine program at the high school
building Friday, Feb. 28. Visitors
were Mrs. Cara, Mrs. Ellis and
daughter, Charlotte, and Mrs, Glenn
ent On Friday afternoon March IA,
the Star Literary society will exhibit
some of their fine talent. Parents
and friends invited.
More fathers and mothers are re-
quested to come and visit the school,
We are very glad to report the
War Savings Stamp banner in the
Junior and Senior room. Don't smile
we have it to keep.
Preparations for commencement are
under way, though some are doubtful
whether they will be among the hon.
nored.
All pupils received the well-knowr
and dreaded pay-envelope Monday a
m. ugh!
"Just rain and snow and rain again
then dribble, drip and blow" Any
how it made no difference to us, w
weathered the gale, went to Penfield
and arrived home again O. x.
n w. r.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-07

one-sided, it must be said here that
both teams played equally hard.
Penfeld carried off the honors with
score Of AZ to "a.
The lineups were as follows:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-07
LITCHFIELD FLOUR
The New Process Flour

That, retains the full nutriment and
nut-like flavor Of the wheat oil,
itchfield Roller Mill, Litchfield, 0.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-03
CURRANT GRAPE GROWING FORMS
 NEW INDUSTRY

LOS ANGELES. Jan. BloCkades of foreign nations. caused by the war. have served to stimulate the estab- lishment of industries in America to supply the demand for many cOmmodi- ties. The latest industry to find root in Southern California is the growing of the currant grape, much used in preparing the suCCulent Christmas plum pudding and other delicacies.
 For centuries regarded as native only to Greece, the Liberty fair re- lcently held here has demonstrated that this commodity can be grown sue cessfully in California When the blockade of Greece. early in the war. shut down on the importation of the currant grapes, the department of az riculture sought to stimulate their culture here.
 Most Americans probably have thought that the dried grapes used in buildings and cakes are the dried fruit of the currant bush. In reality, how ever. the entrants of commerce are made from these currant grapes.
 One of the outstanding features of the currant grapes culture is the method adopted to force the setting on of fruit from the blossoms. While the vines are in bloom they are "girdled," two parallel inclsions be- ing made through the bark around either the trunks, arms or canes of the vines. The bark between these incisions is then removed.
 How this particular variety of grapes came to be called currant is explained by the government experts. During the eleventh century. it ap- pears, in the old herbals and in the literature of the fourteenth, fifteenth and sixteenth centuries, references to them occur as "reysyns de corauntz," "corauntz," ''corent," "reysons of Corawnce" and "curcans."
 Previous to the war the United States annually imported more than 30,O00.000 pounds of dried entrants from Greece, the equivalent of 50,000 tons of fresh grapes. The prospec- tive importance of the new industry can be realized from these figures.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-03
CLAIM KOBUKIS UNPROTECTED
 AGAINST FLU

\ recent arrival from the kOyukuk country brings the news that abso- lutcIy no quarantine measures have been taken to protect that district against the influenza epidemic and that a real danger of the introduction of the disease into the district and spread to others exists.
 There is a well-knOwn highway of travel from the kObuk country to Alatna and the mission at Allakaket, and especially during the winter sea son the natives are constantly trav- cling between these places. Travellers say that the natives on the coast on Seward peninsula. in the neighborhood of the Nome country, who have been thoroughly frightened at the ravages of influenza, are leaving the coast region and going to the Kobuk coun, try in large numbers, and may pos sibly spread the disease.
 There is a large native village in the Kobuk country known as Long i''hNli, anu hlIl 'Ntl lttth U dhtI b' t,eal '.Dng Hea"h and the native viii lages of Alatna and Allakaliet is usual during the winter months, the trail from the kobuk leading along the edge of the Baird mountains to the headwaters of the Aatna and then on down that stream.
 The natives fleeing from the Sew ard peninsula to escape the disease are said to be making for Long Beach and other Kobuk villages. between which and the k0yukuk camps there are no quarantine restrictions From the Kobuk to Fort Gibbon. along the mail trail, is only 25N miles, and from Long Beach to Alatna by the well known AIatna river trail it is only l3o miles.
 Thn Eoyukuk mail carrier bringing the mails to Tanana, comes in con tact with the natives at Alatna. and SD long as there are no restrictions to travel between the Kobul country and Alatul the danger of tine intro duction of the disease to the natives at Alatna and its spread to Panama and other Interior points is imminent
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-03

FOR SAlE-Pooi tables, with balls
 and cues; typewriter and cooking
 stoves. Apply Gus Cazokas. 2.tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-03

Job printing at Daily Times office.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-03

Advertise in the Daily Times.
Douglas Island news., 1919-02-28

limited to a great extent by the organic act that created the law-makng body for the Territory.
 That power that they have should not be abused. and sane legislation should be the aim of the men who have been chosen by the people to represent them. They should so conduct themselves by opposing freak and radical measures that the Congress of the United States will be convinced that the fullest powers at its disposal can be safely entrusted to the lawmakers of AL aska with a feeling that the trust will not be abused
 Among the members of the legislature are men from every walk of life; the miner rubs elbows with the lawyer and the mcr- chant sits down in conference with the dog mushcr. A more representative body of men were never gathered together any where The one outstanding feature of the men is the fact that they are all Alaskams of many wears standing. There are mo among them. Alaskans do not trust lhrl IaN-lldNIlS dll"HS '" H'" corners. and the greatest recommendation of a candidate for election iS length of resi- lcncc. A man that has spent the best part of his life in Alaska helping to build up the country is a pretty safe man to trust with making laws, as he iS not going to favor any measure that will be detrimental to the Territory.
 The eyes of the people of Alaska will be ou Juneau for the next few wccks-par- icularly ou the legislative building and he lawmakers therein. and those men should SD conduct themselves that they will mot be ashamed of their acts and Alaska will not be ashamed of them.
Douglas Island news., 1919-02-28
THINGS TO KNOW

If you are single and drew wages or had an income from any source amounting to S1OOO or over during Che year 1918. you have to mako out am income tax return whether or not you received a blank from the cole lcctor of internal revenue
 If you arc married and your n- come from any source amounted to S2.OOO or more, you must send in a return
 It may bc that with the deductions you are allowed to make on account Of expenditures, you will not have Co send any money; but get a blank at the bank, at the IT, s. commits sioncr's office or at either of thc postofficcs and fil it out. lt is tho safest way.
 There is a heavy penalty attached lr thc return ia not in Tacoma by March 18th.
 Tho tax this year is 6 per cent on surplus Incomes up Co &5,OOO after that it is higher. Higher incomes need not bother many Douglas lsl- and residents.
Douglas Island news., 1919-02-28
NEURALGIG PAINS
elvo Way to Soothing HamIln'S
 Wizard on

Hamlin's Wizard oil is a safe and effective treatment for headache and neuralgia. Rubbed in where the pain is. 1t acts as a tonic to the tortured nerves and almost invariably brings quick relief
 Its healing. antiseptic qualities can always be relied upon to prevent in- lection, or other serious results, from sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, bites and stings. Just as good, too, for sore feet. stiff neck, frost bites, cold sores and canker sores.
 Get it from druggists for 30 cents. If not satisfied return the bottle and get your money back
 Ever constipated or have sick headache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 30 cents. Guaranteed.
Douglas Island news., 1919-02-28
PIANO TUNER

GEORGE ANDERSON, Expert
 20 years experience. High Grade Players and Pianos for Sale and Rent. Address Box 99l. Juneau Phone l-i-3.
Douglas Island news., 1919-02-28

Louis lille celebrated his ninth birthday by giving a party to the Cordova ncwsboys, ot which he him self Is one. Among those present were John Rosswog. Paul Blocdhorn, Woodrow lille and Darrall lille An these kids were former residents Of Douglas.
Douglas Island news., 1919-02-28
Serial No. O3g3g NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior,
Unitcd States Land Onicc


 United States Land Onicc
 Juneau. Alaska. December 2G,191S.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Emanuel Nelson, of Juneau, Alaska, has filed notice of his intention Co submit final hvc-ycar proof in sup- port Of his homestead claim Co the following described tract. to-wit:
 Beginning at Cor. No. M. c. on line of ordinary high tide of Gasti- uoau Channel whence '. s. L. M. No. 2 bears s. SC deg 2S min iO see. E. G3.SG chs, thence mcandcr- ing said line Cl N. 5O deg. 80 min. w. 4.O6 chs. l2l N. 4G deg. 5G min. W. 4.3l chs. l3D N. 2S deg 70 min. W. 2.4l chs,lil N. 2G dcg.3S min.M. l.2G chs. l5l MS doE.55 miuW. Loo chs. lGl N. 21 deg. 30 min. w. l.G5 chs. l7l $. 57 deg 2i min W .Gl chs. (Sl $. SS deg. Q min w. l.3O chs. lgD S. 57 deg. 3i min. w. 1Og chs. GO s. 52 deg. 40 min W. .42 chs. GD $ deg 10 min. E 30 chs U2) s. 67 deg l4 min. W. .5l chs. G3D s. 7S deg. 9 min. w. l.4N chs. G4D s. 50 deg 3N min. W. Al chs- G5l s. 8 deg. 57 min. W. 1.l9 chs, GGD N. so deg. OS min. W. G3 chs., GG N. 10 deg. 3O min. W. .7N chs, GSl x. s deg. 35 min, E. l.l9 Chsr GgD N. 29 deg. l4 min. E. l.3l chs, t2Ol N. deg. 35 min F. l.5i chs. t2l N. 2O deg. 53 min. w. l.Gg chs. t22l N. 3g deg 3O min. W.2.2l chss l23l N. ~ deg 4g min. w. 2.S9 chs. l24 x. 5S deg. 2i min W. l.3S chs. l25l x. 77 deg. go min. W. l.97 chs. l26D N 6l deg. go min w. 2.Ol chs Co Cor No % M. C. thence s.. Tg.S5 chains Go Cor No. 8. thence E. 23l4 chs Co Cor No. 1. thence N. 60ll chs, Co Cor No. l. the place of beginning. containing lG3.5g acres. mag var 32 deg. E. situated on Douglas Island. iu Lat 5S deg. lg min W. Long l3i deg. 80 min. w.. westerly from Che confIu- oucc ofI Salmon Creek on Che main land and Gastineau Channel, and northwesterly from the town oi Douglas. Alaska known as J. S. Survey No. A71.
 Said proof will be submitted in the United States Land Onicc on April I. lglg by said Nelson and two oI thc following witnesses: Matt Myllyla. Euoch Johnson, John Lar son and Henry Hcndrickson, an of Juneau. Alaska
 c. B. WALKER Register
 First pub. Jan 2i. 1919
 Last pub March 2S, 1919.
Douglas Island news., 1919-02-28

Anchorage and Seward are staging a little scrap of their own over to the West ward. Both towns want large appropria- fiou from the government to complete the road but there seems to be difference of opinion as to how the money should be spent.
Douglas Island news., 1919-02-28

Late arrivals from Fort Seward vindi- ate Major White of that Fort from any at tempt to hold Alaska draft men there long .r than they should stay or to deprive them of any of their rights. They say it was the other fellow. It always is the other fellow, but that other fellow is never located.
Douglas Island news., 1919-02-28

It is reported that the monarchists are plotting to regain control of the govern mcnt of Germany again. If they do get it., the doughboys who have missed their smell of powder will maybe get their chance yet.
Douglas Island news., 1919-02-28

The surfs. have won a signal victory in Alaska. For the first time that we know of in the TcTtoy, a woman now occupies a major government position. Miss Frisbec, 'or the past three years am assistant in the office of C. B. Walker, register of the |. S. land office at Juneau. has been appointed register
Douglas Island news., 1919-02-28

There is one great consolation in the matter, myway-he isn't "bunch-gras- ser" J. D. Clemens, of Helena, Mont, has been appointed U. $. attorney for the See ond Division and will be stationed at Nome
Douglas Island news., 1919-02-28

Evidently some one forgot to knock wood when they bragged about the won dcrful winter weather we have been hay ing in this section of Alaska. As a conse- quence we are having a regular old-time Taku spell.
Douglas Island news., 1919-02-28

The effects of the war are being felt here more than they were before. Those income tax returns with their per cent tax bring home to many that have not felt its effect before that war is what General sherman said it was
Douglas Island news., 1919-02-28
LEGISLATURE TO CONVENE

Next Tuesday the Territorial lcgisla- twc will convene at Juneau, the capital of Alaska. Their powers in the things that vitally interest the future of Alaska are
Douglas Island news., 1919-02-28

They say there is nothing so dangerous as a woman Scomcd Those boys who pulled off that scomful party here this week had better whistle when they go out alone ou dark nights hereafter. Also bet ter not forget to make wide turns when eoiug around lonesome corners
Douglas Island news., 1919-02-28

The Philippines have sent delegate to -hc United States asking for complete m- from this country The bone dry law that affects Hawaii and Alaska does mot have anything to do with them, but they are not taking any chances and want to be free before the law is extended ,o their part of the country
Evening journal., 1919-10-21
FIND AUTO DITCHED.

While returning from a visit 20 the
odd Fellows Lodge at Bear Station, late
Evening journal., 1919-10-21
Ends Stubborn Coughs
i'm q Hurry
Tor real effectiveness. this old
homemade remedy hns no equal.
Easily and cbeaply prepared.

You'll never know how quickly a baG
cough can be conquered. until Won Try
this famous old homemade remedy.
Anyone who has coughed all day and
all night. will say that the immcdiate
relief given is almost like magic. II
takes but a moment to prepare. and
really there is nothing better for coughs.
Into n pint bottle, put 2ia ounces OF
Pinex; then add plain granulated sugar
syrup to make n full pint. Or you can
use clarified molasses, honey, or corn
syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either
way, the full pint saves about two
thirds Of the money usually spent for
cough preparations, and gives you n more
positive, effective remedy. 1t keeps per-
fectly, and tastes pleasant-children
like IL.
You can feel this take hold instantly,
soothing. and healing the membranes in
ell the air passages. It promptly loosens
a dry, tight cough, and soon you will
notice the phlegm thin out and then
disappear altogether. A days use will
usually break up an ordinary throat or
chest cold, and it is also splendid for
bronchitis. Group, hoarseness, and bron-
CHA. asthma.
is most valuable concentrated
con gound Of genuine Norway pine ex-
tract. the most reliable remedy for
throat and chest ailments.
To avoid disappointment. ask your
druggist for "2h ounces OF Pnex" with
directions and don't accept anything
else. Guaranteed 70 give absolute satis-
faction or money refunded. The Pinex
Co. 1t. Wayne, Ini -
Evening journal., 1919-10-21
1aps+ Circulation The Evening Journal sNs~sro

State convention 60 advocate the in
slruction Of national delegates in sup
port Of The bonus bill before the Con.
gress and TO oppose adoption Of The
March-Baker army reorganization bill
which would provide fer an army OF
$1,000 regulars, and th' calling 10 the
colors OF 60O,Oo0 men annually in addl-
ton, with a Nallonal Guard OF several
hundred thousand
The delegates We're instructed TO adj
yocaie adoption OF the Dick-Morgan bill
and oppose the Mondell bill, both Gov
ering grants TO soldiers who served in
The war Ths post also went on record
hs favoring the adoption OF the army
reorganizatl0n plan. not yet presented
IN the form OF a bin. which would pro-
vide for the present regular army Of
233OO, calling TO the cOlOrs a certain
number Uf young men each year for a
six months training. after which they
would be furloughcd 10 The National
Guard regiments Of their home States
for one year, and thereafter furloughed
Evening journal., 1919-10-21


OF Thy word TO the rational under
standing Of Thy followers. and Thy hal
lowed Second Coming make this temple
The gate OF heaven here and in the life
everlasting
"This we beseech Thee FOR Thy great
mercy's sake, Amen"
Or. Dole delivered the following ad-
dress at the unveiling OF the window -
In 1924 Margaretta La Motto mar
ried Alfred dupont, and upon her mar
rlage. came 20 reside In Wilmington,
in the neighborhOod OF the powder
miHs. She was one OF the three
daughters OF Daniel La Motto, who
were educated I'm the New Church, and
the first New-Cnurch person OF record
IN Wilmington.
IN isii. Eleanora a. La Motto, an
other daughter OF Daniel La Motto mar
rled Edward w. Gilpin, who after
wards became Chief Justice or the
State OF Delaware. Upon her marriage
she also came to reside in Wilmington.
after her. Mrs. Mary a. Hounsileld,
the third daughter OF Daniel LaMotte.
came TO live in Wilmington.
"These three sisters. Margaretta,
Elcanora and Mary nurtured I'm the
heavenly doctrines OF the New Jeru-
salem, were devOut. intelligent, Iaitn-
rul pioneers or the New Church I'm TINS
locality.
Long they have been gathered to
their final home, but their good works
still live, bringing 10 us the deepest
Blessings and purest joys known to
human kind, and providing a place In
our midst where the things or God, the
Divine Word. and OF heaven can be
nationally seen and the love or Jesus
Christ received wltn enlightenng,
comforting. and satisfying power.
"rheso three memorial windows, or
most appropriate design, representing
the three Marys, were provided by
friends IN whose hearts these three
sisters still live.
In anectionate and appreciative mem-
ory OF these three noble, sanity wo-
men, we now dedicate these windows
10 our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ"
Forever IN the history or our
church, and I'm loving memory may we
cherish, Margaretta La Motto.
Forever In the history OF our churcn
and In memory may we cherish Flea
nora A. La Motto.
Forever in the history OF our
church and in memory. may we cherish
Mary A. La Motto.
I'm gratitude TO the Lord Jesus
Christ for the enlightenlng, blessing.
helpful, and holy influence OF their
lives upon the earth, may we ever
honor and keep IN our hearts love-
Margaretta. Elesnora. Mary"
Evening journal., 1919-10-21
H0PEWELL AGAIN
is ON THE MAP

PETERsBURGH. Va, oct. 2i.-lIope-
well is again forging to the front, and
it Is predicted by the business men OF
the former Magic City that in the very
near future it will be one of the busiest
industrial centers in the South. Already
machinery for the plant OF The Hope
well Trunk and Bag Company has ar
rived and is being installed. The
dupont Hotel and the dupont Club are
to be reopened and it is stated that 500
men are now at work inside the dupont
plant getting it ready for the coming
OF manufacturers.
Another large industry TO be estab-
lished at Hopewell is said to be a rub
Der tire factory. 4 large advertising
concern Of Philadelphia has closed a
contract with the dupont Chemical
Evening journal., 1919-10-21

Real estate will be sold to good adj
santiago i'm the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1919-10-21
COPS EAT OYSTERS

Mr., and Mrs. George d. sutton, Of No.
iiOS iieald street, entertained a number
OF patrolmen, fellow workers of Mr..
sutton. at their home several nights
ago. The evening was spent in dane
ing and an oyster supper followed
Among those present We're: Mr.. and
Mrs. George d. sutton. Miss Catherine
sutton, Miss Greta sutton. Miss Sarah
Miller, Harry G. Pierce. Frank Fisher,
William II. Sutton, William II. Sewer,
and others.
Music was furnished by Kopfrs Or
chesira.
Evening journal., 1919-10-21
LAIIREL TO RAn HOES.

Special TO The Evening Journal
GEORGETOWN. Oct 2i.-What is be-
lleved 10 be The beginning OF a county
wide move in preventing hog raising
within the city limits has been started
by the Board Of Health Of Laurel, which
has served notice on the people there
that during the year 1920 no one will
be permitted TO keep hogs within the
corporate limits OF the town Of Laurel"
II is likely that the action Of the Laurel
health authorities will be followed by
others.
Evening journal., 1919-10-21
Today's News Today

last night George II. Bennett, grand
master Of the lodge, and his stan Of
Ulcers, found an automobile owned by
a Federal employe named Mccoy,
ditched along the roadway. The car
had not turned over and after the lodge
men had used their ear as tractor, the
disabled machine was hauled into tho
roadway. No damage was done.
Evening journal., 1919-10-21

TO the unorganized reserve This plan
would cost approximately S9OO,OOOO0O an
nuslly, as against q bllion-dollar ex-
pense under the March-Baker bill.
A vigorous resolution was adopted
calling for immediate and drastic ac-
tlon in the case Of those found guilty
OF brutaliies TO soldiers in prison
camps in France. and Representatives.
Evening journal., 1919-10-21

Company for $4,000 TO be used in ad-
vertising the Petersburg-Hopewell dis
trict, guaranteeing that there viii be
10000 inquiries about Hopewell and
Petersburg.