davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-04
SPECIALISTS ADMIT
 WILSON IS VERY SICK
(Continued from Page l.)

ing the night, altho he slept some. Dr. Grayson today called into consultation Dr. Sterling, of the U S navy and Dr. Ruffin Mrs Wilson family physician train ed and Mrs Wilson constantly the bedside o the sick Dr. GraySon announced at that the President has temperature and that his heart action is good.
 Altho not summoned, both of the Presidents daugh- hasening Washington from their homes. Mrs. Sayre and Mrs McAdoo expected to arrive this ing Miss Marguerite Wilson Is already here Only the Presidents immediate family allowed him. The defeat of the Fall amendments cheered the patient to slight degree.
 UNABLE TO SEE KING
 NEW YORK, Oct B. (A9 Informed last night about the illness of President Wilson, King Albert of Belgium, wished to cancel all previous engagements and travel ncognito the national capital that he might personally express his sympathy for his illness Respond ing to telegram from the king, Dr. Grayson advised him that the Presidents condition such that he not able any visitors.
 MIND KEEN AND ALERT WASHINGTON Oct 3.-(4) In bulletin issued this afteroon Dr. Grayson said that the President mind lis keen and alert and his physical condition IS fairly good He is taking nOurlshment
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-04
DECKHANDS ARE
 OUT ON STRIKE
RIVER TRAFFIC HAMMERED IN PORTLAND BY STRIKE
 OF DECKHANDS

PORTLAND, Oct. 3.-(P)-Follow- ing a refusal of the operators to increase their wages, 200 deckhands, on river steamers plying out of this port, struck late last night. Prac- tically every river boat of any size is affected. River traffic is slightly hampered by the strike, but the own CTS believe that they will be able to fill the strikers places without any difficulty.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-04
SIGNAL CORPS
 TRUCK LEAVES
MASTER SIGNAL ELECTRICIAN M'CLOUGH TAKES TRIP OUT
 TO SALCHA FOR DAY.

The signal corps truck winch ar rived Thursday from Valdez with four signal corps men going to Gibbon for uty left again yesterday for McCarty with some freight for the telegraph stations along the line The truck was driven by Zaglinaczny, Corporal Mclaughlin of Salcha returned to his station as passenger after short visit to Fairbanks.
 At the same time Dewey Brunette took out the little signal corps truck
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-04
RECEIVED at
New York NY Got 4 1919

anag o  will
 
  playlet just  bill
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-04
BOATS GET TO
 FORT CIBB0N
YUKON AND PANAMA ARE BOTH AT G1BBON ACCORDING TO
 REPORTS RECEIVED.

No regular boat bulletin was issued by the signal corps yesterday, but it is reported that both the Yukon and the Panama are at Gibbon. The Tan ana will transfer her passengers to the Yukon, which will then turn around and return to Whitehorse on the last upriver trip for the season. The Tanana is coming back to Cinema, bringing the Yukon's passengers and mail, also a large shipment of reight.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-08-02
YOUNG SOLDIER RETURNS
AFTER IA MONTHS SERVICE

Albert Conner, who was perhaps
the youngest soldier representing
Stevens county on European battle
fields, arrived here this week after
Ia months service, with the 312th
motor transport. He will be 18 in
September, and will reenter the Col
vile high school as sophomore.
In June Of 1918, when the demand
for troops from the United States
was so great, Albert took some of
the funds that he had saved and
went to Spokane, where he an
nounced his desire to enlist. After
enlistment, he informed his parents
Councilman and Mrs. f. C. Conner
that he was in the federal service.
Inasmuch as their boy had proved
himself more of a man than some
considerably older in this county,
the parents made no effort to prove
that Albert might have been mis-
taken in his opinion of his age, and
the young man went into training
in the Texas fields as chauffeur.
In his various travels, Albert COW
cred 81 states, and visited England,
France Germany and Russia. He
made three trips with the motor
transports to Coblenz, and believes
that he has handled every make of
transportation motor in use today.
For a number of years previous
to enlistment he was a member of
the Colville band, playing a cornet.
On Tuesday evening his parents en-
tertained the members of the band
and few neighbors and relatives,
serving ice cream and cake. The
band rendered number of selec-
tions in token of pleasure at Albert's
return to the band.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-08-02
DEFINING LEGAL FENCES
ACCORDING TO THE LAW

By request Of Prosecuting Attorney
o. w. Noble, and for the benefit of
the people of this county, we are
herein giving the law regarding
lawful fences, wire fences, penalty
for failure to repair and keep up
fences, and other information of
value along these lines.
Many times trouble may be avoid
ed by simple knowledge Of the
laws requirements, and the prose-
cutting attorney announces that the
fences not built according to law, or
unlawful fence trouble, will necessi-
tate prosecution by law.
The owner of boundary fence
shall be paid half the expense of
such fence by the party who does
not own the fence but whose land
is adjoining and benefited thereby.
Failure of one owner to build a
partition fence after a reasonable
time has elapsed after notice of the
other party, the party giving notice
may erect the entire partition fence
and collect by law one-half the cost
thereof from the other party.
Partition fences shall be kept in
repair by the owners in equal share.
Lawful fence defined, as consider
ed in this state: Post or rail or
plank fence, five feet high, made of
sound posts five inches in diameter
set substantially in the ground not
more than ten feet apart, with four
planks not less than one inch thick
and six inches wide, securely fas-
tened by nails or otherwise, said
planks not more than nine inches
apart; post and rail fences, with
posts not more than ten feet apart,
and rails not less than four inches
apart (5 of them), made in all
other respects the same as the first
described in this section; worm
fences made in the usual way, of
sound, substantial rails or poles, five
feet high, including riders, with the
stakes set firmly in the ground and
spaces not greater than in post and
plank or rail fences, except the two
lower spaces, which shall be not
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-08-02
ICE PLANT AND
COLD STORAGE
COLVlLLE TO HAVE MODERN
REFRIGERATING PLANT FOR
NEXT SEASONS USE
Old Dominion Creamery to Enlarge
and Add Ice Manufacturing and
Cold Storage Facilities

The hot and dry summer and the
absence of ice from the market have
induced the Old Dominion Creamery
to prepare to remedy the ice short
age next year, and a modern re-
frigerating and cold storage plant,
coupled with an ice factory, are
features which will be added and in
operation by next February.
For many years it has been deem
ed that Colville was a proper center
for cold storage of farm products,
but as long as ice could be secured
from the creeks, no one has felt
that the field would justify COM
plete plant. This seasons emer-
gency has caused the Old Dominion
creamery to take steps to protect
its future ice supply, and with the
ice factory will also come the cold
storage room. The creamery uses
large quantities of ice throughout
the year in its creamery department
III ltS lSC ldCIOly.
has become almost impossible to Sc
cure a pure, clean ice and maintain
the supply through the summer.
The shrinkage Of ice put up in the
winter is somewhat alarming by the
next August, some estimating that
only about half the ice is actually
saved for use.
The growth of the creamery's bus
mess has made it imperative to
make sure of an ice supply equal
to its needs, and the added desire for
an absolutely pure ice has caused
W. A. Acorn, manager of the cream
cry, to order an ice plant which will
assure the creamery all the pure ice
it needs, and as it is needed.
The ice plant will be of 6-ton
capacity, which means that tons
of ice can be made each 10 hours.
This is considerably more than the
city now needs, but with plenty of
ice in prospect, the city's use may
grow.
In former years much ice cream
was sent by Colville manufacturers
to surrounding towns. This year
it was impossible to do so because
Of the ice shortage, and even Col
vile has been on the short list for
its summer needs. With ice made
fresh every day, and with the public
able to take look at the city water
from which it is made, no shortage
of refrigeration should be felt in
the homes next summer.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-08-02

more than four inches, and the top
spaces between riders not more than
sixteen inches. Ditch and pole, or
board and rail, fence shall be made
Of ditch not less than four feet
wide on top and three feet deep,
embankment thrown upon the inside
of the ditch, with substantial posts
set in the embankment not more
than ten feet apart, and a plank
or pole or rail securely fastened to
said posts at least seven feet high
from the bottom of the ditch.
Barbed wire fences: Any person
desiring to erect barbed wire fence
shall construct it in the following
manner: Posts thirty feet apart,
first wire not more than 22 inches
from the ground, second wire 81
inches, and the third 48 inches; the
wires shall be tightly stretched and
securely fastened to said posts, and
four light poles or strips shall be
fastened between each two posts to
said wires vertically, leaving no
greater space than about six feet
between said posts and poles or
strips, or the said posts may be set
not more than II feet apart and two
barbed wires and one pole, rail or
plank securely fastened to said post,
or one barbed wire and two rails
or poles or planks securely fastened
to said posts.
Barbed wire fences must be kept
in repair, and upon 5 days notice
that his or her fence is not in good
repair, such person shall be deemed
guilty of misdemeanor after that
period of time, and shall upon con-
viction be fined not less than $25
and not more than $50.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-08-02

society or belief or creed that can
raise objection to proper food, clean
living, health-giving amusements,
and reasonable physical care. The
nurse who suggests to the parent
that the child's teeth should be
cleaned daily can not possibly of
fend any desirable citizen. And the
nurse who finds the little girl sitting
in class with wet, cold feet can soon
find a way to remedy the trouble
and prevent its recurrence. If it's
a case of inattention, the parent can
be brought to time. If it's a case
of inability to provide rubbers, the
community will save money by buy
ing the rubbers, rather than by later
maintaining a young woman in a
sanitarium. Nature has it's own
laws relative to killing disease
germs, and among those laws may
be named cleanliness, sunlight, fresh
air, plain and nourishing food, and
desirable surroundings. If it takes
a trained nurse to bring these things
to public attention, it is cheaper and
quicker than maintaining physicians
and hospitals to try to revive the
wrecks which have beaten their
bodies against the infractions of
these laws.
Each community in the county will
have this matter brought before it,
for the nurse will be hired by the
county, and travel throughout the
county. Nurses especially. trained
for this work are very few. and
greatly in demand.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-08-02
MT. CARMEL HOSPITAL ADDS
A REGISTERED NURSE

Work of reconstruction of the old
Masonic temple into quarters for
the Mt. Carmel hospital has been
completed on the first floor, and
there are 13 patients there. Within
few weeks the entire building will
have been remodeled. Miss Marian
King, graduate nurse, Of Sacred
Heart, has charge Of the patients on
the main floor.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-08-02
STEVENS COUNTY'S ROADS
IN REASONABLE CONDITION

AutOlsts who are covering the
roads throughout the county recon-
mend that travellers out Of Spokane
for the north come by way of Nine
Mile, Tum Tum and Ford to Spring
dale and keep on the direct route
from there to Chewelah. From
Chewelah to Colville there is no
choice of roads. From COlville to
Marcus the roads are fair. After
crossing the river at Marcus, the
road up the Columbia to Bossburg
ferry should be avoided as being
sandy. The road from Marcus to
Bossburg on the south side of the
river through the Seven Devils is
fine. The road from Colville to
Bossburg is good. The road from
Bossburg to Orient is solid all the
way. The road from Marcus on
the east side Of Kettle river to
Orient is good; on the west side of
Kettle river above Boyds there is a
stretch of sand that renders it i'm
possible for an automobile. From
Orient to the British line there is a
road on either side of the river.
The road on the Stevens county side
is the best, but there are some mar
row grades. On the west side the
road is rough and badly cut up for
about 3 miles.
The road from Meyers Falls to
Kettle Falls is the best in the coun-
ty without exception, and there is
a fair road down the Columbia from
Kettle Falls for about 5 miles. Then
there are alternate sections of
gravel, sand and hill roads, but the
roadbed is solid. The hill roads
down the Columbia are very solid.
The road from Colville to Middle
port is fair in places, but between
Colville and Park Rapids there are
chuckholes and places bare to the
rocks, but there is little sand to in
terfere. Heavy cars on Squaw
creek hill have difficulty on the east
side on account of sand and soft
ground.
The road to Black lake is good
to point two miles from the lake
when stumps and rock stop the car.
A small light. car can be driven in
but it is with some hazard to ma
chinery. From Colville to Aladdin,
the roadbed is solid but the heavy
traffic has cut the surface and there
are some bad spots. From Aladdin
to the forks Of Deep creek the road
is fair, there being few rough
places. From this point to North
port the roads are fair and the same
is true of the roads to Leadpoint
and Boundary.
The roads from Colville to
Williams siding are fine, but on
from there to Northport there are
some rough places which render
that part of the route undesirable.
From Northport to Velvet there is
good travelling.
1t is contended by good road en-
thusiasts that now is the time for
the county officials to make note of
the bad spots SO that when the
weather is favorable repairs may be
made to the hast ADVANTAGE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-13
death SUDDENLY CALLS
POPULAR Y0UNG WOMAN
Hazel Julia Willis. Only Child Of
Mr. and Mrs. J v Willis, Called
To Her Reward Early
Today

rass mernlna shortly hsfnre nIns
c'clnch. nasei lulla willis, oaly chssd
~ J Il ana fTnra WINS rellnaassaesl
gAe cross 10 feseste shr ognwn
llAsel Willis vas horn Ia tlnlhfss
Decessbor n. hsas and vas n skU
ssrs sias ~ hsaullfal saana ~"nsan
htaa when Nhs ~aA eaiied hwns,
Death came suddrnly sshs had hoeu
lumplainnw ssnve her reGurn last wewA
from a buying TRIP aass This m"sas
ing however she told hag mother efss
Nas turllng hrsser Alra W9liRa wsnl
doNn stairs shorty before 2 n.sl0sA
lhIs moFnlua, and waa gene hat 4
few mAments When shg rsssurtss
ehg found hor daughter gaspln9 suE
breath Mrtiical aid vas sunmoa y
Immediately bat lhr angeis ~ans~si
ilasel aud she passed ba tAef reward
wlih smlle
The srgian of frienda III thl* ua y
beloved and losmbie slei will hear y
her death With much uoFgnw Ahe was
~ soung and hArpy ana had ~ much
Ia tive for Il can be- uughfully said
tcuntinued on i'agn 1. Col a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-13
lO-FlsH|0N[D BOY Who
LEARNED TRADE IS NO MORE
Apprentices Are Gone, Trade
Schools Nov Educating All
Beginners High Cost IL
Reason

AS Abc Mafsn would say. what
has h~eome Of thc old fashioned bey
~ha worked ~ an apgr"nticu Cor g
dollar aay and wore white flannel
trouserw when hr went 10 see bis b~si
wlris
Mons wlth ghn "a ssAng 81 iislfs
4 nj. beer and cshcr luaufita for the
xorksng risaH. Las Departed tho up
pre9cee. especially IN she plamtine
bussnrss
Time w'as when the boy from tAs
country. sixteen yean old and looking
tor xood business oI~ngng. sent 20
he first city he could find and hN
became fApsner's Nrenssne Ife
managed somehow or other 10 act by
on vhas hr va@ making and in -four
oY five yseara was atle 10 earn a. good
lislnr sN any other Workman
Has that time II NJ more
Sanrs The war issssan In 1914 there
haya been bat few apprentices ia the
different trades In this rasy The boy
ean EARN more nt common las0r sud
forget she fact thai there are lean
veArs coming sud ihas good mechan
II can always gts work.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-13
Keep Cool
You Can. For Minnie Mum
Temperature Is Winning
Over Max Mum and We 'rc
Sleeping Better o Nights

The tide of eatsie bstweer
shess ,we members of the ,erspsrs.
,ure family Ma Mum ard msrris
Ms-n-~s~pra 90 the AIDE ~ Minnie,
lsss nsahs
mss hssc sway since July ~. as'
nna IN hls r,eSs effective work day.
unes. with the aid os Not Wave.
who boosted the msfeury 10 soz
or yvy ~ Minnie. however got IN
some slsck work 90 thar night ana
tine best Mas could 90 the nsst day
wee %. Thea Minnie lost her REQ
ard Mercury vas shovrd 10 ss and
90 during tns nsst several days. Mas
Mum fsssrino the pinnacle ~
power SUNDAY rlahs, when Mercury
wss ksp, up 20 ~ uu cool Wave
cams 10 the ssd ~ Minn.s las, night
and pred Mercury down 70 % and
essfyeoay hessshsd prayer 81
thankfpinsss and turned over and
sisps with hiants tucked over
the hsresefore psrplr.na body and
all was lovely urtli Old Sol got on
the ioh aoaAn shls morning New
II IN AZ hos ss ever ard tho battle
rruss hegir sii over agair Aeners
seem 10 be even.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-13
Price of Sugar
To Be Cut to
Var Time Prices

Oklahoma City. AvQ is--okia.
homa CITY wholesalers ard leb
bers agreed al conferences sosdy
with A Wnlsehurs'. president "
the state bosrd OF agriculture. 70
GU, the cost o. sugar 10 retailers
10 the price prevailing during the
war. " wss unanimously agreed
At today's conference 10 call
state wide convention Of whoie.
sale and lobbina interests 70 dis
euaa ways and means of assisting
inc government and state IN the
campaign sosinst the high cost o.
living. Loess wholesalers asbe1
tho hoard Of agriculture 10 make
thsir prices public periodically. z.------
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-13
Hold-Up Man
Failing In Efforts
Kills HimeH

~xsns1ste-. ASG f5--a rstc-
~ r.sr. srssrs~s tire Banking
rSc~- " sss mSnssy T-vss corr
p@sy ia sn< ~es-s ~ srs pe-rsyi.
vssss se<sEsn ts6sy. posnss1 s~o
rasecKs ss sesser. serrarsec
s'Eoc srs sAer asser frsrs ere
ssst ~ tsers. tAgr~x6 . rsssos
- -s-s<s sstx-csirs s-sc s< ne
sAox As-sss j. ss< - zn@ ~as
1sssn 70 sssessss ~here ne
cs1-
A. sre sesssr sxssr csestsrs or
ssEls As s4oe<rty stsoc<s sns
sr~spes sens~1 - esS-rss~. -Ae
rslS-sc ns~ fsres. s<~ss~s = sss-
iss sse-uss sss sssss~s sess. ~as<A
n.s~eser. sss noe ~s4re ss--A Ta<a
.ss rssse~ <c-~s.sc ssscss<. Tire
s<s.e ~ ire xsss-p<ec NC SO
~ss ~f.nSr ssse sgn1ree se~s 81
rsss>e hssasss-rsrs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-13

The cost Of ls,ag for American
wagerearners was II per cen
higher in July. 1919. than - the
oaibresk Of the world war in july
1914. according to preliminary
statement issued today BY the
National Industrial Conference
Board based On a earefuI survey
Of conditions the country over.
This represents sn advance Of $
per cen, inee March, 1919. and
Of IL PERCENT since June, 1915
The incT{k&< Of II per cent 20
July. 1878, mates the highest
point ~ reseked snd compares
viii N iD<resse Of 613 per eent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-13

csssses. Ass ia ss~xs ushssse
fr>@ . csrs ssse1 n hes ksN1sss -fs
se asrs { L Ws<sins. go stssss1 ts
seam n Evs.ssse. ssesrs. isss night
s4e~ ss~sss 49, sss seseesi ss~es sn1
eses - sre hse1s is6ssts1 she hse
ssSe>t ws<s he~ sssssls~k aessseess
sssno U...erss<y svsese u tse csi-
49, sswr. bssr6 s<resns - fe'e
oheos6 - psfsea Ths ~snas wsa
upH 1rem.1 - ~ osvDe. esetssa-
- . - = morsy. - se6se ~
- 49,.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-13
These Girls Take
An Early Start

stella Marie siroaf. "A years old,
whose fvo sisters married when II
and - years Old respectively. beams
the bride Of Ernst Horn. . ,ssfs
o;d. farmland. a Weldon sprlnss.
No. home of T sfosf. father u The
dris.
Easusz. one of the skaters. wss .
widow ss the aes a -. and when IS
hs1 married . second time Nellie. she
oder sister. wss married when II.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-13
No Cloased Season
For Dove Shooting

There l. no closed season Cor She
sAooslnx 81 doves In the state A. iaf
a. ke.oklshora laws are concerned.
Isat dons ,irinl GA can SCI away with
promlscuous laughter cf7sS dove. even
40. There IL = federal iAv thai cioseh
the season during al months of tn
year save from sepuenib~f 10 pe
cemt,sr ~ AM the feasrsi officevl
are watching thlp ma,i~s closely
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-13

eYOu mhs iell lhe world iha' shs
rainy me@mon Ia hnFe, sald Kd fowtheT
Today, lsowsher N regular wsaths
sRn Ile II anhlpta 10 Fhaasaasss At
saeka and when hn has real had one
ne knoNs that . change In she weather
conditions ia on a. II due ils bar
predlssrd The somlnk ~ rain and
other asoffna accurately fDf several
years unsll ~ lais he isaa he.n see*
oTnlxed A. an authority ~ predict !
sd The ralEsseffn ~ hast night sni
sage We piM have mese before the
week j. ou, Az of which 4 respect
fully stbmitssd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-13
The Tribune-FOrd
Case to jury

The ror1 Tris3ne llbsi suit ths'
Ess sesn a coart af Nj Ciensns
w5ch. fer ~ pzsf shres wsonSk zas
v~en 70 che gsry last nxxAf u =
zzke@ tse szvT - bcrs 70 aecsde - =
took oesresi % s=ssfson Witnesses =
xIH b< sno~ tire before > 6scsss1n
s. r.aehe1. II = estimated thst more
sfxr > hzs niilion collsss h@- been
sp~nf Ia she frizi o. fhs case. Ihs
saft rss sro1eht ~ Ford zrslDs, The
chkzxo Trsssn< fa~ oss million DOL
szrs SazzsEez- The nsvspnr~r ehsrz-
q Yors ~-s b<inx al zp2rchss a.
kes--.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-13
lecIE PRESIDENT IS
HEAD Of STATE COUNCIL
CALLING ~ SPECiN. >t>-
SION ~ l.EcI>l-AuR RE To
E<ACT MORE DRA>rn
AvrI-pROEIrEERl<c
LAWS ~ MORE
THAN lkf1N


A. eeiss ese-ts baess. Frrc
cr->~. s<ssts ssvsrNs, asY M Cora
rssresl sss~ss s.psrsstsreses e,ss
e<se rs-es - css ses<Vss- ~ -.
ssssrs - TIE ess-ss se<s-sai 81 ssss~ss
Ger t>as ss1sss Jvss< es,es % sssar-
rs. Tee teree ~nll rs~s ,~sl~e
esi.s-s - tie esSrss to ace ~ssr
sss~ - sss ss~-ea a.e al s@u .~e~s
= ssr~e~s ~ss> tee sssss sss-<a q
rssesse, Sc fs- -nsesrs - sss sssi
ses - re ess-eis Axs set seer reio
&c seAeSs tie e<rss1-ss ~ ,re ces-cil
-ss is<al s<-se~s.es sssecassie-
'-1u ssSr re sss-esl In TIE hart fsr
rrsftssr