davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-19
Clean hits and more
of them

To insure more hits and cleaner hits
in the field or at the traps be sure your
shells are Winchester Leader and Re-
Rea&eF for smokeless, Nublack and NsW
Rival for black. powder. Leading hard
ware and sporting goods dealers in every
community carry Winchester arms and
ammunition: They will be glad to assist
you in determining the particular load
Best. suited to your purpose. Upon re-
quest, we will send you, free of charge,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-19
AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION
~ DR.. ANDREW M. SOULE

to set up very quickly normal
ferment which for some reason has
been superseded by another ferment
which is causing you the trouble
about which you are writing.
PLANTING OATS ON OVERFLOW
LAND
{. NJ s., Rome Ga. writes l have
+ about % acres Of river bottom land
(which l did not plant TO anything this
Sspring, intending to put it in oats this
6 fail. Some winters the river backs
" over the land and stands for "a TO 4S
hours. Would this hurt the oats? At
: what time would you advise sowing
/. oats. or do you think something else
+ would do better on account OF the
overflow?
The hardest of all the cereals is
rye. This crop will stand more
rough usage than either wheat or
1pats. 1t will survive overflow long
Ter, though in this respect there is
snot such a great. difference between
sthe cereals mentioned. In our opin-
ion, oats might survive an overflow
of forty-eight hours or thereabout,
provided there was not too heavy q
deposit Of mud. We think any event.
chances as to resistance to damage
Efrom overflow. We would put rye,
however, first; wheat, second, and
oats, third. We realize that under
the circumstances you describe oats
would be the most valuable crop
for you to use. On the other hand,
you could use rye and wheat to fair
ly good advantage. Our disposition
would be to plant land of this char
acter to some crop which could be
harvested when there was a reason
able Likelihood that it would escape
overflow.
In seeding oats we would plant
them pretty early, about the, 18th of
October. The better rooted they are
the more likely they are to escape
damage from overflow. We are in
clined to think that the most practi-
cal method OF using this land in an
average season would be to plant it
in corn.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-19

our interesting booklet
on Winchester Shot
guns and Loaded Shells
Wine b Ster Re.
peating Arms Co..
q e p t., N e w
H a We n, Con H.
u. S. A.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-19
Abnormal Fermentations in Cows
Milk y

r. NJ. c.. Floraa, Ala, writes:
have COW with Il calf four or five
months old The milk will not sour.
and when it is churned I'VE get no but
ter. The cow is on a good range in
the wircgrass section, CanrX0n tell
me the cause for the milk being thai
way and give me remedy? So
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-19

completely sealing
in the gas behind.
In being driven
through the bore
this wad offers just
enough resistance
to the gas blast to
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-19
Some undesirable

Some undesirable ferment has
gained, access to the milk of your
COW. 1t may be due to one of several
causes. Possibly there is some in
lection in the milk pals, buckets or
the churn itself. This is not an I'M
common thing to happen, and this is
not suggestion, therefore, which
should allow you to worry. because
all people who handle the milk from,
COWS are likely to have trouble of
this character at some time during.
the warm months. The best method
of combating it. is to proceed as
follows: First, scrub all the milk
containers and utensils you use very
thorQughly in boiling water, using a
brush. for this purpose and plenty
of sal soda. Then expose them to
the direct rays OF the sun for sew.
cral hours every day There is notE-.
ing better to purify and kill out the
undesirable ferment than this meth
Cd OF practice. 1t should be kept
up very persistently. Then it. is M
portant to see that the COW is kept
IN clean and sanitary surroundings.
that the udder is carefully wiped off
before milking and that the hands
OF the mixer are thoroughly wash
ed II the COW is running in a pas
ture where she can gain access to
low, marshy pools or a stream Of a
somewhat similar character, the in
lection may have been brought into
the milk pals from this source. You
should keep your COW off of foca.
ton Of this character.
Another thing WHICH you might do
to prevent this trouble IS to proceed
as follows: Secure Il little sour milk
from nciGhbor whose milk soura in
the normal manner. Ii TINS milk is
bus slightly ACID II mas Ine char,
acteristic Tactic ferment which
c3u-es all milk to sour. AS soon
rs inc milk is drawn from your COW
ara il r.. been Thoroughly cooled
add = !ittjT Of This horror &C milk
70 ''1a, oA."inGd @~onn your COW. In
this WY yol Will probably be able
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-02
ll05-ll06

Call those numbers when want the best in Dry
Cleaning. In order to take of the increased bust
ness and insure our patrons of the same "Wilson'
policy, we have installed trunk system.
So instead of calling the old familiar 1866, just
phone 11O5 or 11O6 and our will be there.
Get ready for that vacation or outing nowRemembel
when it's done by Wilson it's done right.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22
Attractive Homes
at
Attractive Prices

Beautiful new two-story hOmc-eight large rooms; living
room the front oak floors. tile floor in bath manei
basement east 'front.' in choice location on south side
$4,000
Beautiful new bungalow--six large rooms with break
fast room oak floors he decorated with selected mate
rial, large clothes closets, mantc basement butn fea-
lures full lot in fine restricted addition surrounded by
similar homes-S6,50O, with terms.
Practically sX-room bungalow including sun parlor
and dem two mantcs oak floors astcfuy decorated base
mcn located the south side convenient to Horace Mann
and high schools-S5,60O with 81 COO cash
lOoNlbO-ioo on Seventh street in Kendall, with two
houses; one Broom modern mante basement buit-n
lures and clstern ourroom cottage and garage-a
Tor $4,000 with $1,000 cash Present income $40 month
Fourroom cottage: modern in every way; five blocks
Third and Main; not new house. but unusually good
buy-$4 600, with 81 900 cash.
Where you will always find the best values
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22
Rid&@w00d Addition

Is attracting attention than any addition that has been
placed on the market for some time owing to the close
proximity TO the downtown SECTION and the lofty elevation
overlooking the city covered with native oak and elm trees
making it real home addition with binding building
srctons to flats store buildings of any character build
ing line forty feet from property line and restrictions from
five thousand 10 thousand dollars the water and
mains being rushed to completion and then the paving
follows. Paving will be commenced early in July. Many
magnificent homes being planned and building boom
of good homes will soon be "A reality. If you planning
good home in hghcas residence section this your last
opportunity to get inside property at such prices You
get much larger loan inside property than you
edge property and the last to deprccatc and the first
advance in price We do not make terms the predomnatc
feature additions do that about all they have
to offer Our terms oG-third cash. balance in and
twelve months with interest per cent Some choice To-
cations reserved for homebudors If you have secured
your homeste do not delay another day the number
growing less each week. For further particulars see
Theodore Cox
5O8-9 Daniel Building Phone 5S3
Douglas Island news., 1919-09-12
STARTED WORK

1t Is understood that a crew of mea hn started work at Che west end of tho glory hole ai Trcadwcll. The men are preparing the ground for Che erection of Che sorting mill That is Co be erected there for hand ling Ono rock In Chat locality
 It win be remembered that F. W. Bradley made Che statement chat an mt or Che Alaska Juneau milling systcm would be erected there to handle Che ore from chat end Of Che b.e ledge. The milling problem thoro win be almost identical Co Che one encountered at Che Alaska Ju- uolu mine lnasmuch as Che quartz is mixed with Che slate. A shaft will bo sunk to got at tho ore and it ia probable that also some Of tho caved ore I'm Che glory hole which has been broken up out is now mixed with tato from thc slides. may be treated u Che plant
 The project win give employment io a number of men and may lead To even bigger things i'm Che future
Douglas Island news., 1919-09-12
CROSSES AWARDED
 TO LOCAL BOY
Both Distinguished Service Mcda. and Crox do Gnouc Awarded
 to Rcxplh

Throurh thc c0urfc9Y of NrH John rcuH we have boon privileged Go examine copy ot Che Amhuiator Che official publication of Che 36i Ambulance Company of 9lsl pi vision. This was Che company com posed or Maroua and tho company Co which Harry J. Rosroth, nephew of Mrs Foua. belonged Harry lived hore for fifteen years and is now living In Che sato of Washington.
 Harry gained both tho D.s.iu- ruishcd Service Gross and Che French crolx dc Gucrro for bravery In bat- uc and thc following is am account Of Che awarding oi tho two medals,
 "ft is Che good fortune of 56fh Ambulance Company to bc ablo to chronicle three Distinguished Service Gross falling to members namely.
 Major Kurl J. swonson lgo.nod while c. O. of Company Private rlrs-Ciaa Harold w. Rose, Private Ffru- Glass Harry I Rcyroth.
 "rho decorations handsome bronze cromw each onamontod wIth au ouispread eagle -woro awarded on January 2S. 1919. at a royiew bolorc General John J. pouhiur commander Of Ono Amcri- can Ezpcdiuonay Forces. at Bcl- icmc Franco. s5 klomctor from ccton. General pcrshing himself pinned on Che modala previous Go Che march paat which wos held Iu the mow
 Congratulations rllorc poured in on Che lucky oncs whom thoir names were read m ordor before Che Com pany
 During Che s.ay of Ambulance Company 3Gith at Cotton. Cro.x dc Gucrrc decorations wcro distributed to seven members of sl6th Sanitary Train. of which Ono following fen to our share.
 "Nmor Karl sucnson (C O. of Company during drives n Bci- euml Harold w. Rose; Clinton D. Kcclcr John luaco; Harry J Rex rotb"
Douglas Island news., 1919-09-12
FINDS ALL WELL

John w. Hauowcu. assistant to Che Secretary of Che Interior after personally inspecting Che route Of Che government railroad between Seward and Che end Of stcel In Che Anchorage division at mile 236 and hc coal mines operated by Che Alas kan Engineering Commission at Es- ka and Chickaloon. was very nyor- ably impressed with One work ac- complIsbed and is a firm believer in Che future of Alaska through which Che government railroad ruus ace cordIng to William Gcrig engineer in charge Of Che Anchorage division Of hc railroad. who accompanied MT. HaIlowcl on his trip from milo 56 to Indian river.
 Mr. HaiiowclL accompanied by Col F- Mcam. chairman and chief engineer Of Che Alaskan Engineer mr Commission. and Dr Alfred H Brooks. head Of Che United States Geological Survey. departed from Iu- d.au river. through tho Broad Pass. for Ncuana and Fairbanks on Au- gust 21. and expect to arrive at Che interior terminus of Che railroad about September O. Mr. Hallovoli and pr Brooks win Journey over Ono Fairbanks Ch.uua trail to Cordova. where thcy win take steamer for Ono States. and Col Mcau win return Co Anchorage Of Che Broad Pass route.
 William CerIg and Mrs. HanowolI accompanied Che officials as far aa Indian river They returned Go An- chorago Wednesday night having mado Ono record timc between In. dian rivcr and Anchorage. Tho erin was made in ten hours They lofI Indian river on Che power boat Betty E. at 9 o'clock Wednesday after noon. coming as Gar as Talkeon, and departed by train from Talkeet ma at 6:f5 o'clock. arriving in Am choraeo at midnight
 Col Mcars Is expected to arr.y. in Anchorage about September le.
Douglas Island news., 1919-09-12
PETTY LARCENY

There has bccn considerable amount Of petty larceny going on lately around Che Douglas water front and boat and property owners are bcomIug tired Of it
 'Tho latest thieyory to be pepe- -ratod chat of a s6O Edison storage battery from Che Long cannory. somo time ago on anchor chain was aFon from Che same place, and at different times tools and other things havo been carried away from horo
 somo tow days ago some one went aboard local gas boat and siphonod most Of Che gasoline out of Che tank on Che boat Row boats can not be ioft ot Che float over night or they win bc stolen.
 IT this is being done by local pco. pie. hcy should be ashamed o. themselves. as it gives Che town bad name. fitis outsiders withou. any pride n tho reputation Of th' town thcy should quit it. as sooner OF later they win be caught ana made an example of
Douglas Island news., 1919-09-12
GOES BACK TO
 HER OWN PEOPLE
After Many Years With White Folks Leaves to Spend Rest
 of Life With Natives

Tho Dawson News of recent date
 contains Che following rather pa- houc story of che return of % na- tive woman of tho Peel River Go her own people lo spend Che remain ur yoar of her lifo.
 Mm Mcdonald. widow Of Che late lrchdcacon McDonald left Dawson today on Che long Journey Of 100 miles to Che interior Co go back to here people and to remain there in- definitely
 Mrs. Mcdonald is full blood native Peel River woman. She was married to Mr. Mcdonald whom Inc was young missionary In this country They had several children, including Lieutenant Hugh McDon- 1ld who volunteered at Winnipeg md served with distinction through ho eroat war. and died at Che close of Che war from pneumonia. being survived by a wife and littlo child. Another son. Kenneth. ls with thc navy and a third son. Nell. is rappcr on tho Porcupiuo river He visited here recently. Archdeacon Mcdonald lived many years In the Yukon. during which he accomplish nd fho remarkable work 0f master Ing Che Takudth Indian language
 and uausIaung Che entire Bible and .oycral hymn books into Che native tongue. Those translations arc used extensively today by Che Indians Of This realm. and win be used. no loubt for a long time. Archdoacon Mcdonald lived for many years n Winnipeg after leaving hero. After ls doath. Mrs. Mcdonald returned O Dawson. and has resided here Che nst four years.
 I'm making Che Grip Co Peel river Mrs Mcdonald win havc Co walk One mu 100 miles overland along the old Indian traiL which H no light asb for one of her advanced years Mm Mcdonald iu her many years 1f coutact with Che whites has won .bc cstcom of all who knew hor. She hopes to join her fathers brother m tho Peel River country and says Ina, she does not know when she Niu return to Dawson. if ever. and that u going back to her native region she hopes to get In tho midst lf ho land where nature supplies many of Che wants and where Che problem of high cost of living does not nrcw so sorcly on those Of ittlc means
Douglas Island news., 1919-09-12
CARD PARTY

The Robciuh lodge win give a card party on Che goth of this month at Che Odd Fellows hall
 Tho party win be open to Che nub- ic and am admission fec of twenty five cents win be charged. which win include card playing and lunch. Tho aGair win bo a benefit for Che Odd Fellows orphans home at Walla WaIla. Wash. There is a contest on among tho various Rcbokah lodges Of Che jurisdiction to see who win contribute Che most Go Che home. Tho winning lodge ls Go get tho pon- uont and Che Douglas lodge wants Che nonnant
 Prizes win be given for winners In Che card games and everyone on Che Island should plan ou attending on chat night to not only help out a most worthy cause but to have % fno ovonInr's entertainment
Douglas Island news., 1919-09-12
TEACHERS
 HOLD MEETING
Nany Attend ic Greet Teachers and Listen Co Program at
 School House

Tho Parent Teachers Association lr Dous.1a hold in dut meeting of ho tcrm al tho assembly room Of lhc Douglas school m Tuesday evening
 The mccunr was .u lho nature oI a
 cccpdon for tho new teachers
 After ho routine bu.nc of Che meeting was oyer which consisted lf norcad.ue of ,hc minutes and che tpno'nmcut Of committee to pro. pare a program for tho next mcet- nr which win bo |n October there Wae a short program.
 The program consisted of opening
 and closing Instrumental music by R.ca NicmI on Che violin aud Mamie Fcus on thc plano There was a short address of welcome by a meme bor Of thc school board and % re- spo1ac by supt Youus Afrcr Che program everyone was given am op- portmly to meet tho ,oachou at au Informal reception. during which tImo refreshments were served
 Tho Parent Teachers Association n a ino institution. and everyone having children IH thc school should belong to it The meeting of Che. parents witch Che toachcrs tonds toI promote better feelings and a closer understanding between parents and 'c8chou and cncoulaeo One uttcr n their work
Douglas Island news., 1919-09-12
WAR SOUVENIRS
 EASILY OBTAINED
Novel Plan maugum,cd to Stimulate Sales of War Savings
 Certificates

SAN FRANCISCO. Scpt E.. Banks of Che TwcInb Federal Reserve Dia- tr.ct hayo ordered G0.000 hand srou- adcs which wore rcady for shipment tothc American Expcditionar, Forces when tho armHico was signed and which have been tmmol over 10 Che Treasury Department for uao as aav- mes banks to stimulate fhrll The only alteration made In Ono hand ,rcnadcs Co convert chem into saw. nra banks was Che removal of thc TINT charge aud tho cutting Of a slot as a coin way
 Tho Federal Reserve Bank ol San Francisco. which a handling thc distribution Of thc eronados to che banks and trust companies mt.c.- patos orders aeercsaUne lOu.oO0 oi ihc war souvenirs Robor. E Smith. director O rthe War Loan orun.za- lion for Che Twclfth Foicrd Reserve District said. "Tfcsc American. made hand ercuadcs constitute ouo of Che best souvenirs of One uur one could Ibly rct somo months ago an Eastern drm managed to gct some Of hcm and disposed of ,hcm readily at one dollar oach"
 It s planned To distribute thc grenade banks ,o tho public through hanks and trust companies czc'u- Hvcly Tho only conditions Imposed by tho Treasury Department are that to gain ownership of a grenade.
 Persons to 70 years ot age must purchase one go War Saving stamp.
 Persons 12 to IS must purchase ai lcast two 80 War Savings stamps.
 Persons over IS ycars must buy either ono s1o0 or one sloo0 Trc1s- ury Savings Certificate. which Is fho biz brother to Che War sav.nr stamp. bearing tho amo four per cont interest compounded quarterly and running for Owe ycara
 "Namrally Che supply or ercnadcs Ia limited. oid Director smith. "or- dors for thcm win bo fIied i'm tho order received and altcr Che supply Is exhausted. moo more win bc monu- facmrcd Eastern banks and rusi companies have asked for hundreds of thousands of thom In aIl tho War Department had only i5.ooo- 00Or"
 Tho ercnadca arc expected to ar- rivc n San Francisco within ao daya
Douglas Island news., 1919-09-12
MURDER
 AT WESTWARD
Territory Stirred by Death of or. fciai and Escape and Capture
 of Murderer

Au Western Alaska was stirred up during he early part of Che month over ho shooting Of isanc Evans. Che popular deputy marshal at Seward by Jack Nichols. al.as William Dempsey olias W. Cummings
 The shooting occurred on Che frt of September at Seward Evans had ukcn Dempsey into custody as suspect for Che kiung of woman named Lavor lt Anchorage on Au- gust 25th Uc was walking away from thc railroad offices toward tho ial when Dempsey drew sun A pistol duel resulted iu which Mar shaI Evans was fatally wounded.
 Dempsey Gcd and took Go Ono woods near Seward A searching party kept h.m surrounded unln noon of Che ith. when ho walked out of Che woods and surrendered. While making his gcl-away from tho s.euc of Che murder on a handcar he halted man ou a spccdcr and took his gun away from him. Being coat- Icss and becoming hungry was his reason lor surrondcring without % aehl
 Mr. Evans lived for thrcc days after being wounded and thcu p1Hcd quietly away
 After having bcon taken Into cus- tody. Dempsey confessed to Che kin- iur of he Lavor woman for hcr money and Ieve'ry Hc nid chat hc had cn.Iccd her to hIs cabin at Anchorage by telling her ho had cache or whisky thcrc. When she ramc into Che room hc hit hor on thc head with a b.arHack. She nod from Che cabin screaming and he fol- lowed her and kcnt striking hcr on hc hcli until sine was dcad Hc thcu hid Ono body 'n wcu. whore .t was found some days later sus- picIon was directed hts way because t was known Chat be had tried Co have che woman visit his cabin at different times.
 Alter committing that crime he went to Seward. where he worked nr hrcc days ou Che railroad and had Qut chat job and was getting bs cheek e1sbod when Marshal Eve ans apnrchendcd him.
 The dead marshal was au Alaskan sourionrh. having come to Wrangcl m 1898 to cntcr Che customs service. Hc had bccn stationed at dldcrcnt points throughout Che territory He was about 5f years of gac.
 Dempsey Che double murderer is n degenerate and was raised in an orphan asylum In New York state. Uc e bo.ns hold without bonds at Che federal ial at Valdez Feeling for u ume ran very high against bIm at Seward before be was trans rcrrcd to Valdez Ho is only about 21 years of arc.
Douglas Island news., 1919-09-12
COUNCIL MEETING

There was % meeting of Che Doug las city council hold on Monday evening Considerable business was discussed
 Joe Render. Che local dairyman asked lor permission Co enclose Che Douglas cemetery with a fence SO Chat hr cau pasture his dairy herd In that vicinity withou, them got- unr into Che cemetery Ha request wls granted
 Discussing sidewalks. It was thc decision Of tbc council that each property owner should keep Che sidewalk In front of his property In repair
 The current b1ls woro ordered paid by Che council
Douglas Island news., 1919-09-12
MAKES USEFUL DISCOVERY

Moro chan 99 per cent Of Che gold contained in 300 pounds Of black sand iett u slu.ce boxes after a placer cioan-up. has been extracted in test of now method being
 riod out by Che Alaska station Of hc bureau ot mines at Fairbanks. The method is described as one of very close hydraulic classification. with amairamatiou or Che middlng product uudor Che ordinary meth od of barrel am1igamation. il is said not more than G5 or co per cont of Che gold can bo extracted from Che a.nd.
Douglas Island news., 1919-09-12
HONE AGAIN

After having been away for sov- eral months. Mm. A. b. Anderson TO- turned on tho Jefferson from Che South thIs week While away from bcrc. Mr Anderson visited relatives m San Francisco and also visited with her daughter and other friends at Seattle
 Mrs Anderson met many of Che old-umcrs In Seattlo and had good many visits and talks over old times on Douglas Island
Douglas Island news., 1919-09-12
FROM sHAKAN

J. w. Bowen who ior tuc past month has boon visiting at sbabm with his son. Loot Bowen and iam- fy. arrived In Douglas on Ihc pheas ant yesterday morning He win sny hero for time 0s a eucs. ol Mr. and Mrs. Bert L01m.s
Douglas Island news., 1919-09-12
ORPHAN BENEFIT

Tickets are on wic ni Elmer E. smltha drug s.oro by Mra E Loom.a for Che bonodl entertainment that ia io bo g.ron In Juucau on Iuelday night Tho money realized win nc used io hclp care for children made orphans by Ono late f'u epidemic In Alaska
Douglas Island news., 1919-09-12
OLD THEIRS IN

George E. Brown and Ed Arm-
 .ronr. who havc boon ai Hood Bay working at cunnery alnco lhst March. hare como in Go town Go Hay They expect Go locatc iu ihIa no.rhborhood. after an absence oi a long time n One sia,oa Mrs. Ed. Armstrong win arrivo hcrc Che latter part of Ono month
Douglas Island news., 1919-09-12
FOUHD DEAD

uavo Do'zoIio was iound dead in h.a bed at rhano ou lasi Tuesday mornins Mr. DoIteiio has been cm- ployod at rhanc tor a number Of yoara Whom hc nmt arrived In Alaska from tho south about four years ago. he worked for tlmo in Ono clothing store of William Stub bins In Douglas