davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-07-30
ROCKVILLE NEWS
Two Couples Seek Hymen's
Bonds-Big Four Corners
Farm Sold.

ROCKVILLE, Md, July 30.-Rev.
o. c. Barnes, pastor of the Christian
Church, officiated at the marriage
here yesterday afternoon of Miss Sadie
Bowie McKeown and Arthur James
Butcher, both OF Alexandria, Va, the
home of the minister being the scene
Of the ceremony.
Mrs. Esther Greenfield, forty-three
years old, of Silver Spring. Nd, and
George Black, aged fifty-eight, of Ben
ming, D. c., were married in Rock
willie yesterday afternoon.
John F. and Francis H. Javins. of
Washington and this county, have
bought from Charles c. Glover, jr, of
Washington, a farm Of 16S acres near
Four Corners, Nd, for $21 800.
The Washington times., 1919-07-30
SEAT PLEASANT

SEAT PLEASANT. Nd, July 30
The committee of the Seat Pleasant
Fire and Community Welfare Associa-
ton is rapidly perfecting arrange
ments for the welcome home cere-
monies to be extended the COM
munity's war heroes on September 4.
Women interested in the ceremonies
are invited to attend the next meeting
OF the committee, August 1. in fre as
ISOLATION headquarters. The carnival
committee of the association reports
that plans for the carnival are pro-
crossing satisfactorily. The commit
tee on electric lights has been in
structed to purchase thirty-nine poles.
Clarence Mahoney has been elected a
member OF the association.
The Washington times., 1919-07-30
TUXEDO NEWS

TUXEDO, Md. July 3o.-Miss Laa
rette Bond, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. 7. Bond, and Francis Leroy Taylor
son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Taylor, wera
married at the Tuxedo Christian
Church a few days ago by the Rev.
F. w. Nickel 1t was the first mar
riage ceremony performed in the
church. The bridegroom recently re-
turned from army overseas service.
Following the ceremony a largely at
tended reception was held at the
home of the bridegroom's parents.
An Epworth League has been or
ganized at the Methodist Episcopal
Church here with seventeen charter
members. Miss Helen Loomis has
been elected president.
Mr.. Howard, of this place, left Mon
day morning on a trip to Camps Sher-
man, Grant, Knox and Custer in the
interests of the construction division
Of the United States army.
The Washington times., 1919-07-30
EVANSVILLE NEWS
Prince Georges County Histor-
iCaI Committee to Obtain
List of War Heroes.

HYATTSVILLE, Md, July 3O.-The
historical committee of the Prince
Georges county Council of Defense
is today meeting in Washington. This
committee is endeavoring to obtain a
list of all county boys who made
the supreme sacrifice and in other
ways to perpetuate the part county
boys played in the world conflict.
The funeral of Wells G. Heitmuller,
twenty-three years old, son of
Mrs. Louise Z. and the late Charles
q. Heitmuller. who died Sun
day in a Washington hospital, was
held this afternoon at 2:3O o'clock
from his late residence in Queen
Chapel road, services being held at
Christ Lutheran Church, Washington,
at o'clock. Interment was in Glen
wood Cemetery.
Hundreds attended a big lawn fete
last night at the residence of ]. NJ.
Hall, West Hyattsville, for the bene-
fit of the building fund of the First
Methodist Episcopal Church South, Of
this place.
Plans for the welcome home cere-
monies august at Branchytlle In
honor of the returning troops of that
place, Berwyn and Berwyn Heights
are progressing. Judge Fillmore
Beall, of the county circuit court, is
to deliver the principal address In
Vitations to speak also have peen ex-
tended Mayor Matthew F. Halloranr
OF Hyattsville, and others. Hyattsville
nremen have been invited to par
ticipate in the big parade. which will
be a feature Of the ceremonies.
A large crowd is attending the
tournament this afternoon at the
Gentlemen's Driving Park, Bladens-
burg. J. Al Heron is the chief mar
shall and his aides are Clarence Gasch,
James Mcmahon and Clarence Eber-
ley. William H. Anglin is scheduled
to speak this afternoon and ]. Wilson
Ryon, tonight
The Washington times., 1919-07-30
FATHER MCDONNELL
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL

The Rev. Eugene Del. Mcdonnell,
pastor Of 81. Ignatius' Catholic Church,
Baltimore. and well known in Wash
fngton. while participating in a re-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-31

Tn
\. To

Orlando r.
4. walter ra '
E,,,rp, Conn : !.
|pry at the far y,
bead this mo
|,elOck' j
vas one Q
!, in that the
I'd children rem
they pla!y,,s,,]
\ fifteen o.
!, Oldest boy
spsd to the
,,ag the Zap
lying on Y
h fretfully
ID already
,rrteen moa'
Dr.. D. G. e
rbo attended
was shot
rss summon
o'clock. !
piscussins =
potive for
,pOndency-
Mr.. Turn9
light she 7
he finally I
.he was a
his morn
ployed b..
hOlstery
The sui
the tent
stood alb
discussin
women
we're tn
family
privacy
The
provise
a big {
canvas
to acc
Ny.
? Visi
band
'. mach
child
. bling
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-31

found. There are ten bird reserya-
tons in Florida, set apart by the U.
s. government, double the number of
any other state. Fossil bones of ele-
plants, mastodons, and other huge
animals of early ages are found.
The existence of an ABUNDANT and
varied wild animal and bird life is
proof that domesticated forms ought
to do well, as in the case, as seen by
/ fine herds and flocks in many parts
OF the state. Grass and forage crops
can be grown plentifully with prac-
tically perennial pasturesl There Is
regular supply Of good water with
no continued extremes Of cold or
heat to put strain on vitality of
beast or bird, and expensive shelter
is not NEEDED. The stock and dairy
interests are represented by active
organizations. The Live Stock Asso-
citation has for its President, DR.. w.
F. Blackman, of Jacksonville, and r.
w. Storrs, of DeFuniak Springs, as
Secretary. The Swine Growers AS
ISOLATION has for its President, z. c.
Herlong, of Micanopy, and w. M.
Traer, Of Jacksonville, as Secretary,
and the Dairy Association has r. G.
Johnson, of Tallahassee, as President.
and John M. Scott, of Gainesville, as
Secretary. Persons interested in
these industries can address the Sec
rotary in each case for detailed infor-
nation.
Sugar cane is grown in all parts Of
the State. In the south end it rat
toons or produces itself through Sc.
ries of years. u. 8. Farmers Bulle-,
ton No. 70, says that by developing
the sugar and starch industries, in.
Guiding table syrup untold wealth
can be made to roll into Florida" u.
s. Yearbook, 1891, page 40, says:
Even Cuba could not compete with
Florida in the production of sugar"
Syrup is made in farm mills in all
parts of the State. A movement
known as the All-American Sugar
Continued on page 8
Douglas Island news., 1919-09-26
BABY DROWNED

Tho four yoar-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs Frank James. natives of Douglas wm drowned ln Juneau on Monday night.
 Mr. and Mrs. James and Charles Anderson -ud wife were in Juneau on That night and were taking in the sights of Che capital city. They got hold ot some squirrel whisky at the homo Of another native named Jack Kelly James and his wife bad light on Wlnoughby avenue and tho man hit tho woman in Che eye. causing her to lo8c her hold on her little daughter Elizabeth. whom ahe was holding ln hor arms. Tho iltue one fon into Che water and Che father jumped ln after her. Che mother fol- lowing
 The two adults were rescued by passerby as thcy hung to pile and screamed. but Che litte one was not found at that time Her dead body was found floating the follow ur noon a half mile from tho scene O fiho accident.
 The Jap who sold Kelly Che liquor was fined $500 and costs this morn ing before Commissioner Burton and Jach Kelly has been bound over to thc grand jury
 rho burial of Che littlo child took place in Douglas this afternoon
Douglas Island news., 1919-09-26
DEPOSITS ARE IN POCKETS

Assays received from scaite on Che drm tcsu on Che platinum dc- nosiu at Milo Eight show bud iituo values although pans ukcn from certain spots ou thc mriaco show high values Tho Seattle aHay of Gee advno tho operators chat One mineral must uc m pockets cioae c, ho surface. and it is with this be- ief that Arthur slhcrman wiiisiar. xith othcrs Co aluIce Che ground ip few days
 There .s no doubt whatever thal liaunum wos found oud a lnrE' um Of money was raised by Waldo trcus for Che purpose Of plac.ur
 drm on tho ground and some hi cen holes were sunk
 VI R Mmord. one ot Che orig'na.
 otcrcrs. is suli worry optimistic ycr Che proposition and win gi'' lc ground another ,r.al before ahar. ouinr hope Valdez Miner
Douglas Island news., 1919-09-26
AMONG FLY WHEELS
 OF MOSQUITO FLEET
An Quiet

An Quiet
 Along tho Douglas waterfront thoao daya crorythinr is exceedingly quiet Thoro arc a number of boats In port at ali times hut not DO many amateur gas boat men are trying Che game as thcro wero earlier In Che scason Tho law Of elimination has done lts deadly work and those people who have not tho natural abnIucs and Che gift Of language have retired from Che gas boat game. Tho Home. Of course. being in thIs week with a load of halibut. caused considerable excitement as her skipper has a good line of bull that Inc poddios quite freely.
 Outside Of this little ripple Of ex- cltomcnl everything has been abso- ptely quiet along the waterfront
 Pilot Out
 K. Lawrence and his big freIghtor Pilot are .out on % long Grip this wook The boat was Co go to Rod man bay to load machinery for the HrstChIcharof mine. later calling ln at sitka on d business Grip and on Che way ba win pick up scow at Funtcr bay to tow to town Joe Ricdl. Che local bakcr. is making Che trip bs member of Che crew
 Ranger Here
 Tho Ranger v. with Forest Ran ger Peterson in charge. has been in Che harbor this week
 New Engine
 Emil palmb0m has taken thc 3l- h. D. N. & 8. cngint out Of his seine boat Peggy and has almost completed tho installation or a lO-h. D. stan dard In Che boat
 Motor Go
 Louis scys has just completed a cabin motor boat at his homo ai Troadwoli The boat had its tria. spin a flow days ago. lt is powered with @ Motor-Co engine and is a speedy craft
 Old.Timers In
 The Emma and Che Home two hallbut boats that mako their homo ports in Douglas. were in Che nrsI of Che week with cargocs of halibu' which they sold In Junc-u.
Douglas Island news., 1919-09-26
ABour rHE SAME

The strike situation iu Che Alaska Juneau mnc remains at a stand W Tho mlno Is working short handed bul now mon arc being hired tight along Tho min is not short 1audcd but Is running Che same oroc as before thc walkout Ahou. hc same tonnage of rock s hc'nr lut through lho min as before and york Is bciug done on Che sorting process that is to eliminate Che wost' rom lhe quartz
Douglas Island news., 1919-09-26
LIKED ALASKA

A letter hos boon received hofe recently from Liout James w. Hun- man who. it win bo romombcrcd. wos member oi Che Douglas lmli tcam on tho Fourth of Ju.y Mr. Huffman, when ho ioit hcrc. mtond- ,d to Eo to na.tmUc hdr to at.
 end iaw rchooi nut niol decided io tnrou at Columbus 0mo. Ho eaid .hat oIrht days after ioaving here ho was ln Columbus ie aoid ho likes Alaska very we'll and regretted that ho had Co leayo 70 soon.
Douglas Island news., 1919-09-26
PUMP REPAIRS

rho city s having Che expansion Joint on Ihc saltwater main dug un from Che street outside tho pump house. Tho main ls deeply .mhoddol in concrete and it is proving quite a d'nicult piece Of work to tatc it np Tho expansion joint wul Doe moved lo tho Interior Of Che huldInE whore It belongs A cheek yNw Wil. olra be installed
Douglas Island news., 1919-09-26
NvENTs NEW LIGHT

Milo Caurhran. who now lives ai Nachikou but was formerly om- iloycd by Che Junouu Ferry G NayI- uuon Company has Invented now automobile urht The uamo Milo.
 light nas been chosen for Ono new invention. which haa been patontei \ company has bocn organized to sau 95 shares or atock ut floo per shoro and nationwide campaign win bo instituted to place Che new invention ou Ono market.
Douglas Island news., 1919-09-26
DRY LAND TRIP

An excursion Co Taku glacier wos planned for Iust Sunday but One weather wus 30 bad Ono picnic was postponed and Che guests of thc day spent Che timc at Che Cyanide Cot- agcs They ate thcir picnic Iunchc .hcro. and after lunch am orchestra uith lively music made Che day pass quickly
Douglas Island news., 1919-09-26
SOUR DOUGH NOTES
Happenings on Douglas Island Twenty Yean Ago This Week
 From News Files

pr sheldon Jackson. commissions or or education for Alaska and the man who introduced reindeer mto One territory was a caller n Doug Ias ue saId that murc generations would -gud..a.c hs actions n n- .rolucre Che Ieer into Che district though the newspapers were con- dcmunr h.s actions
 \ baby rrI na. born to Mr. and Mrs. p s Ea.r
 a Rcd N.us Iols. was organized m Iun.lu .uu taa .ts nut moc,.ns.
 Tn.r aas a u.a meeting held .n onmrr h1U f' r.o.t delegates to ne Imc.u convection To choose Q delegate .o Washington. w. c. Boyd vrs chairman and E. "a smith ace- r.arr
Douglas Island news., 1919-09-26
BE BACK

Tom UW a local resident who has been working on Che cannory tender Columbia for One Columbia Packing Company in Tcnokco inlet ays that his wife and am'ly are ai ronakee. where One children aro ot- tondIne school They win aii return o Douglas n another month Mr. nam wac lu town for @ short timo lhc nmt of tbo week.
Douglas Island news., 1919-09-26
GOOD MEETING

One Of Che best intended mcciinga in a long umo of Hoso ComponIcf No. I and 9 of Che Douglas Gro do nartmcnt was held ou Monday night lt Che nrc Headquarters Consider fblo business was ccImed mp and a good lunch was served after Che meeting
Douglas Island news., 1919-09-26
NOT AT"U0

Miss Eleanor nickmau. who taught school here for several terms but was later connected with Che University or Washington in clor ical capacity. is mo longer with that institution She Is now employed in a downtown business ouicc.
Douglas Island news., 1919-09-26
WORKING AGAIN

simon Cameron. Che well known carpenter who returned from one ol hc cmucros shor, tImo ago whcro hc was experimenting Che erection Of buildings. has gone Go work at Che A.askl Juneau mill
Douglas Island news., 1919-09-26
TAXES COMING N

Ciy ra, Collector and Clerk L.W luburn says that Che city taxes ar' omur m very wolL There are at.'.
 pw days icft mtl October ! At or Chat date no discount win bo flowed on auy taxes.
Douglas Island news., 1919-09-26
LEAVE SOON

Miss Lona II White win leave Ju- nclu on October lth for Seattle Go again take up hor duties iu tho AL asln Bureau Of tho Seattle Chamber of Commerce. She win bc accom- panied south by hor friend Miss Mabel Frazier
Douglas Island news., 1919-09-26
WOMEN USE
 GLYCERINE MIXTURE

Douglas Island women win bc sur priscd at the INSTANT pleasant oc- uon of simple giycerinc. buckthorn
 Dark. etc.. as mixed in Adlor-i-ka. Ono spoonful relieves ANY CASE gas on stomach or sour stomock Be- case Adlcr-i-ka acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel it often cures cone stipation and prevents appendicitis. One lady reports herself CURED of a bad case of bowel trouble and con- sIpation. Guy b. smith. druggist.
Douglas Island news., 1919-09-26
COUNCILMAN GRAY

Felix Gray v appointed on thD Douglas city coraeil at ihc meeting on Monday nlst- to hii One uncA p.rcd tcrm or l E. Murray who has moved fo California.
 Mr. Gray s a property owner n Douglas and taics keen ntwos n th. anairs 0l rhc town
Douglas Island news., 1919-09-26
AMY BACK

The Amy returned the latter part of last week with supt L. n Metz gar and Prank LoNpir from Funter bay. where they have been with a crew Of men examining mining nrnannc..
Douglas Island news., 1919-09-26
TO VISIT ITALY

Mrs John Morana and son. accom- panied by Peter Tess.torc. loit on Che Senator ourouto to Ono old homes Iu Italy Mr. Marana is am employee of Che Trcadwcu Company nnd lived on D street near tho school house Ho win remain here.
Douglas Island news., 1919-09-26
VISITORS

Mrs. w. S. Dustin and Mm H. s.arb'rd have been Che guests of Mrs. John Mccormick at tho Pines for Che paat week. The husbands oi both ladies woro formerly employed at TrcadwcU but recently they have been at Tonakoe with Che Tcnakec Fisheries
Douglas Island news., 1919-09-26
MAY GO TO RYDER

George E. Brown Ono carpenter and contractor. ls contemplating zoe me Co tho new mining camp at Uydcr. It is reported Chat ou ace count Of Che boom there is a lot of work there along his l.no
Douglas Island news., 1919-09-26
TEACHER HERE

Miss Wiuncfrod Fairmn. teacher for Che second grade of Che Douglas public school arrived ou Che Alaska and took up her duties on Wcdno. day morning relieving Mrs. J. A. Young. who has been substituting for her.
Douglas Island news., 1919-09-26
MARRIED AT SEATTLE

Ncua hH bcon received hero inai Narruor Bocnc daughter O, Mr. and Mm Boone formerly of pouf- ns. has hcen married The hoenes have boon llvne on a farm outside of smlIc What Marrucr.tca new uamc s or thc ittc of hor marr.aea. H uo. known tn Ha.
Douglas Island news., 1919-09-26

John Fcua has been il for some lime. Hc was much better One oar'y part of tho week and took a walk. 1fter which he was compelled to go to bod again. where ho has been cvor since,
Douglas Island news., 1919-09-26
LEAVING SOON

Nr. e. Bergman. -s.cr %. 1r Harry Graves ot rrcaiv..l
 and her uo.tcr Mrs. E p Robin. ur uU 'cl,c tor Che south on Che re,. Grip of tfc C.,v ol sealHc The, h... hr.1 raHus at TrcatucN for
Douglas Island news., 1919-09-26
CAME BACK

The steamer Northwestern thIs morning lctt Juneau without a dozen or so of her passengers. The boat was out for several hours and was caught by wireless and came back t0 pick up Che passengers
Douglas Island news., 1919-09-26
NR BRADLEY RETURNS

PR. Bradley of Che Troadwcl and Alaska Juneau Companies returned from his trip to Che sntes on Che Alaska Monday While In thc States he wont to Culver Indiana. to put hIs son. Philip, In school and also consulted an eye specialist
Douglas Island news., 1919-09-26
BACK TO TENAKEE

Mrs. w. S. Dustin and Mrs. IT, D. surblrd. who have been visiting with Mr Jack Mccormick returned to Tonakcc this week. They win go South from that place soon.
Douglas Island news., 1919-09-26
our AGAIN

Deputy Marshal Geo L. Johnson was able to work yesterday Tor Che first time u almost a week. He has been suffering from rheumatism.
Douglas Island news., 1919-09-26
MOVING

Mrs. e Laughiu and family orc moving today from their own home 1n Fourth street near Che schoo. to Che Hudson house ou Third and E sUrccts
Douglas Island news., 1919-09-26
CARD O THANKS

T wish to lans Che people o Douglas Nianl vho throueh th. Douglas Frc Departments have a kindly helped me financially and oth crua. during my husbands Hines and my Bereavement Also Che ss tos Of S. Anne and Dr. Sloane o Juneau
 MRS ETHYL M HIGGINS
Douglas Island news., 1919-09-26
FROM HINES

Mr. and Mrs. Pat Cavanaugh ro- turned from thc Chichagon mine the first part or Che week They are on their way Co California. where they win make their home.
Douglas Island news., 1919-09-26
STILL SICK

Louis Corbculc is suu under Che care of a doctor He receives med lcal attention several times a week. There is not much improvement showing In his condition.
Douglas Island news., 1919-09-26
FROM cAEEERY

Mrs. Joseph Patterson and son Charlie eamc home on Che Jefferson Tuaday They have been at Port Wolto, an summer working for Che packing company thoro.
Douglas Island news., 1919-09-26
FROM MONTANA

Mrs Felix Gray and two sona Douglas and Gordon. arc now enroutc from Montana to Douglas They have boon visiting In Montana for Che past several months
Douglas Island news., 1919-09-26
HOME AGAIN

Mrs A. O. Anderson. who has been visiting wIth hor son OlEat at Seattle for several months, came back again ou Che steamer Alaska and win now stay hcrc.
Douglas Island news., 1919-09-26

"sirKA HOT SPRINGS Accom- modaions American or European p'uu For terms apply Co Dr. L ? Goddard SauInr.um. Alaska Adv
Douglas Island news., 1919-09-26
TOR VISIT

Mrs. J. F. Mcdonald lott on Ono Evans yesterday morning Go visit her daughter Mrs. Harry Morton. and family ot S.tka.
Douglas Island news., 1919-09-26
REPAIR WORK

Repair work was done tho eury part of Che week ou Che Ready Bui- lion shaft No rock was ho.sicd for several shifts
Douglas Island news., 1919-09-26
NOW BILLS

Oscar Gruhdior and Douglas or ivor are two locai highbrows who had horns put ou chem at meeting of Che Elks lodge iu Juneau th.s week.
Douglas Island news., 1919-09-26
WINTER IN SOUTH

A. c. Oas who recently returned here from a fishing trip. lcft on Che Senator He win spend the winter at Tucoma Wash.
Douglas Island news., 1919-09-26
MAY GO SOUTH

Aryid Rhicuholl is leaving for Nctchikan on Che frst southbound boat He may go Co Hydor Co look over Che new camp.
Douglas Island news., 1919-09-26
EXPECTED HOME

Gus Grundlcr. who haa been in thc South to receive medical attention. is expected home again soon.
Douglas Island news., 1919-09-26

FOUND Round bottom trolling boat Address p. O. Box i62. Doug las.
Douglas Island news., 1919-09-26
FOR SOUTH

Mrs. Burke and son Philip. of Troadwen lef for the South on Che Princess Mary yesterday
Douglas Island news., 1919-09-26

Job Printing at tho News onico
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-30
The Mine Strike.

Tomorrow. from present indications, the
U1itei Mine workers will begin one of the
most unpopular strikes ever called by organ
lied labor
Not the slightest doubt exists that public
sentimc2 t is against the walkout at this par
ticuIar time and under existing circumstances.
1t is estimated that granting a so per cent
Increase in pay and a 30-hour week to the
miners will advance the cost of mining coal
about two dollars per ton. Last year 100000
GOO tons were mined in this country. That
means an added cost of over a billion dollars.
or a jump of $40 in the cost of living for every
Individual in the United States.
TIE S-hour day is now in general force in
the bituminous fields. figures compiled by the
United states geological survey showing that
Dnly ABOUT one mine employee out of FIVE works
longer AS to the wages earned, President
Taylor Of the National Coal association re-
GENTLY testified under oath before a senate
committee that it varies from IS to SIS per
LAY, with few earning more than the latter
daily wage. Five dollars is the pay for COM
basis. Much depends upon the industry of
the individual, as well as upon the ease with
which coal can be gotten from the particular
nine in which he is employed. Irregular en-
7loymen. is the great bugaboo of the industry,
hitting down the yearly compensation.
Few people are wasting sympathy upon
he operators, for it is generally understood
hat they, will not be the chief sufferers. The
general feeling IS that they have made enough
money in the last year or two so that they
will be able to tide over a temporary inter
.uption Of their business very nicely.
AS between the miners and the operators
he former always have had the better of tho
argument with the public. They enjoy that
advantage even now and a strike will be re-
sarded as less odious than lockout would be.
But the public will not have much patience
low with either side if it carries the contro-
rersy to the point Of cutting off the fuel supply
/, n the face Of the desperate need that exists
t believes that there are other ways of set
ling the difficulty and once the issue is
oined there is no way Of guessing to what
lvtremes popular feeling may go or how it
nay be manifested.
The miners ought to realize that in this
hree-cornered game neither party is putting
Up all the stakes.