davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-13
HELEN BENTLEY
 SHOWN IN FILM

A Triangle production, "Betsy's Burglar" will be the feature at Thorne's theatre tonight. Miss Con- stance Talmadge one of the cleverest of filmdom's stars, plays the lead and insures a really first class produc- ton
 The Triangle Corporation has of fees in Seattle Miss Helen Bentley, the well known Fairbanks girl, is employed in these offices and one of 'he pictures to be thrown on the screen tonight will show her at her work
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-13
SEVEN FiREMEN KILLED
 WHEN WALLS COLLAPSE

PHILADELPHIA, June 12.-(P)-In a large warehouse fire occurring at noon today, it is reported seven fire men were killed and fourteen others badly injured. The walls of the build ing suddenly collapsed, burying the victims beneath the debris
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-13
WOULD CONTROL
 PRICE OF FOOD

ROME, July 12.- P) Feeling it imperative some decisive action be taken immediately regarding the food crisis, the government is now trying to find a plan whereby it will be en- abled to successfully control the price of foods and other necessities
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-13
FAIL TO AGREE
 ON SETTLEMENT
SEAMEN'S UNION AND SHIPPING CANNOT REACH AGREEMENT
 ON DEMANDS

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 12.-(P) A deadlock has occurred between representatives of the seamen's union and the officials of the federal ship ping board regarding the strike of the marine engineers, oilers and tiremen, which began on the Atlantic coast Thursday.
 The entire day has been spent in consultation by the officials and the unions representatives, but they fail to reach any agreement which is sat isfactory to both sides The union men are demanding higher wages and certai mother concessions which the shipping board officials say is impos- sible to grant at this time. Hund- reds of men quit their jobs when the strike went into effect Friday, tying up a number of ships which were ready to sail.
 
 to at at the MnHel-
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-13
STEEL UNIONS WANT
 TO GO ON A STRIKE

WASHINGTON, D. C., July I2- P)-Twentyrfour steel unions have taken, intimating that the majority will favor a walk-out.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-13
Miss .D. O'ISryan
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CITIZEN.
Classified advertisements

~~~|~~~~~~S~Nr~~~~~~~>r~@- -~~~o~-~ FOR SALE
 1 Single Bed-Leggctt Spring and all
 felt mattress, new.
 1 Dresser, Golden Oak, large l sewing Machine, Singer, cabinet,
 new.
 l Automatic Morris Chair, large Refrigerator, medium, oak. PnonOgraph and Cabinet. l Vacuum Sweeper, BIaseIs l NeIocipede, large baIlbeming l ChIld'a Desk and Chair, oak. Lady'o Coonshiu Coat, practically
 new.
 Mans Coonahln Coat
 Phone MRS. W. A. LONEJOl. WANTED Competent woman wants position as cook for small crew. Inquire Citizen oflIce 13-lf -~o~"~@~"~"r>"-~->~~~~-~~>o~~~~" ~~"~~~~~-~~>,,~~~>~ FOR SALE CHEAP Remington type writer No 10. new condition Dr. kcnison. the Optometrist LOST One fare receipt book belong ing to launch Victory Finder please return to Citizen office or the Pioneer. 6-tf
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-13

AS WE HAVEN'T MUCH HELP WE ARE NOT THINGS YOU ARE INTERESTED IN
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-13
LABOR COUNCIL
 STANDS ALONE;
DECLARES AGAINST LABOR CON GRESS AND AMERICAN FEDE-
 RATION OF LABOR

VANCOUVER, July 12. CP) The labor trades council has now come out in plain opposition against the Canadian trades labor congress and the American federation of labor. It has adopted the constitution of one big union along the lines of the or ganizatiOn recently proposed at the meeting of the Washington state federation of labor
 The smaller unions affiliated with the trades council are all aligned against the labor congress and the American federation. The trades council is composed mostly of radi- cal workers who are not in agree ment with the conservative policy of the other organizations.
 Miners and Operators-The Farm. CTS Bank will be pleased to handla your gold dust.
 OLD PAPERS FOR SALE.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-13

FOR SALE-My entire holdings, con sisting of Lot 6, Blk. 10 ''Townsite.' Three-room log house, finely finish ed, partially furnished; a frame cabin, provisions and wood; also my one-half interest in Nenana Steam laundry. Best bargain in Interior Alaska If taken before Aug. 1st For particulars write or
 see Mrs. Clara Alfred. Nenana, Al
 aska. 7-2-1m
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-13
NEVSY NOTES
 FROM NENANA

NENANA, July 12. - The steamer Yukon arrived here at 9:3O o'clock this evening and left for downriver about an hour later. Those board ing the vessel were Kenneth Dven, Mrs. NJ. Bishop and Mrs. Larry O'keefe.
 In answer to a challenge recently issued in the Nenana News by Her man Anderson to any boat, particular ly the Victory, for a race from Nena- na to Fairbanks and return, Captain Fred Douse posted S1,40000 with the Northern Commercial Co.'s agent here, accepting the challenge. Cap tain DOuse states that the Victory makes no claims to being a speed boat, and is not a racing boat, but a comfortable passenger launch mak- ing regular trips between Fairbanks and Nenana. But he is confident that she can hold her own on a race of dIN ltISlll. lie ulOutS udS uOl DttI covered.
 Harry Abercrombie, formerly of Fairbanks and later Nenana, is on his way north at this time With Doe" Smith, he left Seattle yester- day and will fill his old position at the commission hospital.
 Work on the waterfront has been completed and it is in first class condition. The crew is now engaged in tearing up the temporary track which was laid there to facilitate the work
 The Victory leapes here tomorrow morning for Fairbanks. It will return to Nenana Monday morning.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-13

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CITIZEN.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-13

The Victory leapes here tomorrow for Fairbanks. It will return to Nenana Monday morning.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-13

SPECIAL LOT OF SHOES ON SALE AT 5000 SOME WORTH $145O.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-13

THEN LOTS OF BARGAINS IN CORsETS-
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-08-08

Henry Noble wen, Monday to see
his daughter. Mary, who has been in
the hospital. and Is now at her aunt's,
Mrs. John Mark. In 81. Joseph.
A. 4. kinzic and son, james. Of
Maysvillc. are visiting OLD n"ighbors
and friends in this district.
-Chas. Wciman and family lcl,
Tuesday for short visit with rla-
tivcs and lricnds IN Gasconadc county
Glen Noble spent Sunday viii
George bradley,
Frank Craig l. quite IN.
Earl Benton and family spent tho
week -cnd with her brother, Fat Stcc.
maicr. Of ST., Joseph,
Clyde Shaver, Of Guide Rock, Ncb.,
arrived here Monday morning. He
will return Wednesday, accompanied by
his wife and baby.
Allan Godfrey came in from llul.
yoke. Colo, Saturday, in his ear, for
u visit with his brother, Elmer and
family.
Miss blanche NanGundy spent
Saturday afternoon with Mrs. u. ;.
Hanna,
Miss Mac Stadlor, Of MayflOwCr,
has been spending few days with her
friends, nellie and Julia Cunningham
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-08-08


Alice Brohan had business in Nod
away, Saturday.
Mrs. Hugh Brohan spent Sunday
with Pat Brohan.
Kate and George Norris visited
Sunday with Alfred Sommer and wife
Mrs. Chas. Stadler spent Sunday
with her daughter, Mrs, Roy kurtz
Carrie and Nina Stadler spent
Friday, Saturday and Sunday with
their sister, Mrs. Roy Kurtz. .
Morris and Pearl Ramsay wert
st, Joseph callers, Saturday.
--Otha Dreher and family were Wis.
iting at viii Mahon's, last week.
-Orrick Mahon stayed in Oregon
few days last week, attending the
Chautauqua.
Ernest Ramsey and Joe Policy
had business in st, Joseph, Saturday
j. c. Bahler was an Oregon caller
Monday Of this week.
Hugh Brohan was an Oregon call
err, Saturday.
Morris Ramsey and family ant
sister, Pearl, returned home last weel
from weeks visit in Colorado will
Alfred Bahler and family.
-Adlia Schank was on the sick lis
last week.
WIN. Mahon had business in st
Joseph, Monday.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-08-08

IT. A. Long, Veterinarian.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-08-08
EDUCATIONAL COLUMN.
BY County Supt. of Public Instruction
Alberta Green-Murphy.

Here is something taken from the
Deineator which we mothers might
do well to read and ponder: "A friend
Of ours has little boy eight year,
old. She told what she called a funny
story about him the other day. Jackie
said that there was big lat book Ia
a forgotten corner of the library that
he wanted to play with. asked him
what II was, ana he said THE Holy
Bible. What's il about, Mother p"
Some one chucklod and some one
else said, "poor little Jackl"
Why poor" asked his mother,
quickly.
because he's lost what can never
bc replaced" replied the little school
teacher. Those beautiful old Bible
stories which child first hears al
his mothers knees become an inscp.
arabic part Of his moral equipment,
More than that, though I've taught
English for many years, I've never
learned Of 80 sure and 10 good a way
Of cnriching child's vocabulary "a
hy making the Bible part Of his men.
tai life between the years Of four and
cight. Nothing IN our AnglO-SaNor
literature Is 50 beautiful and 50 virilc
wish a Law could be- passed compel.
my every mother of whatever cree,
to read the King james version Of tn,
Bible to her children for ten minutes
every day. Little Jack has been de
prvcd Of something he needs. That
why I'm sorry for him"
Take my word for H." said an cid
prly woman, "that when Jack grow,
up to 10 be as great "A highbrow as hi,
mother he'll still need spiritual solac,
as much aS she does, though sh,
doesn't know II yet. No one IL SUI
ficicntly intellectual to be happy with
out Cod"
And nobody spoke.
Bu, there was not woman in thu
room who was not thinking thoughtl
too deep and wistful for expression.
The work Of Dr.. Holden and hi
force giving the Nitalizcd Rural Life
Short Course at the Teachers College
N Maryvillc, was decided success.
From the advance copies sent out
/ Il Is to be seen tina, the work in ayr
culture which Is 10 be done all owe
| the state during the coming schoO
/ year II right along the line which ID
Holden has been advocating. A
much Of this work as possible will b
demonstrated ut the August Teach
crs' meeting.
Miss Helen Thatcher has had I
give up her position Us teacher Of Dnl
Center school; owing to her mother
continued III health she feels that sh
ought to be with her.
A letter from Miss England who !
spending the summer "a, BOULDER. Col
u,ndu. describes the pleasant time III
- having but also expresses III
pleasure she il anticipating IN return
| ing To- her work IN Consolidated dis
irlct No. ..
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-08-08

Miss Alice Hanna spent Sunday
with her friend, Miss nellie Cunning
ham.
The Highland Ladies' club met at
the home of Mrs. Earl benton. The
time wac passed in conversation and
music. Those present were: Mes
DANES McH Norris, Clifford Norris,
Clyde shaver, /. u, Cunningham, Hen
~ boplow, II. $. Wanna; Misses Car
RE Stadlcr, Agncs Schultz, Olcndu
Mciman, Julia Cunningham, Mary
fitlmauricc, Ncllic Cunningham, Alice
Hanna and the hostess. The next club
meeting will be- held at the home OF
Mrs. Henry Dcglow, "Wednesday, Aug.
~. BETTY BLUE, JR.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-08-08
COLD PROCESS.

For every quart Of cucumbcrs use
1 quart of vinegar, mix one teacup Of
sugar, tablespoon salt lheaping)
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-08-08
TREAT WAS ON NEWT"
Was Even Willing to Pay for Elevator
Ride.

Uncle "Newt" Cayenaugh, n noun
taineer from Kamloops, Canada, In
vaded Kansas City the other day. He
didn't know soul In town but Clerk
Rodney OF the Mehlbach hotel. Rodney
was glad to see his old guide friend
and said so.
"Kin you put me up fer the nlghtT'
asked Uncle "Newt". "Sure," said
Rodney.
Not wishing to turn him over to q
hnrd'hearted bellhop. Rodney took him
upstairs to his room. As he left the
elevator with the guide he reached In
his pocket for the room key.
"NO yer don't, Rod" exclaimed the
guide. ''This here rides on me-" and
he reached In his pocket for coin.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-08-08
IoricSruc Happenings.

From last week.
iir. and Mrs. Emery Hayes viz.
tied with her grandmother Conner,
Sunday.
Miss Marie Howard gave lawn
party Thursday night, july -, ~ her
MANY friends. The lawn was bcauti-
fully decorated with Japanese Ian.
terms and candles. lee cream and
cake was the frcshmcnts and every
one reported good time. Those pres
cnt were: Mr., and Mrs. X. +. Poyn-
ter and daughter, MIR. and Mrs. j. VI.
rilkington, Mr.. and Mrs. |. i. Hut''
man and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Il. Stuart, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Smith
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs, Wiggng-
ton, Mrs. J. r.. Henderson, Mn, Chaa.
Hultsclaw, Mrs. Settle Williams, Mrs
Orlcc Huston, Maud and Wilma Gris-
er, Ruby Ncightmun, Avis Ftke, Her
tina, Pearl, Cora and Hazel Ramsey,
Geneva Hines, Nora fi"lds, Ielma
Whippe, Nellie Brown, Lille and
GLADYS Lease, Ethel Stuart, Lila
Brown, Mrs. II. T.. Shepherd. McssIs,
DR.. J. l.. Minton, Nelson Mckee, Eall
Smith, Ralph Whlpple, Mcrl Arno'i,
fufl anu ltlNA illn'H, 'l'H anu h's
Hill, Frank West, Keith Orwick, Tot
and Harvey Nancamp, Clay Moser,
Otis WaggOner, rhurlow, CLIFFORD aud
George Henry, Charles Alexander,
Bryan Hinklc, Robert Brown, Waiter
Huston, Russell llinklc, Fred Bicklc,
Francis Scott, Jess Stuart, Jim lien
dirk, Raymond Henderson, George
Patton and Harry Casteel.
Mrs. Mcpherson and daughter
Ruth, from Kansas City, are visiting
her mother, Mrs. Harlem brown, THIS
week.
MIR. and Mrs. hunt brown spent
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Ella
Narycl.
George Craig was = 81. Joseph
passenger, Monday.
Mrs. Walter Bradbury and sons
Wayne and Ralph, spent FRIDAY with
Mrs. Chas. Williams,
MIR. and Mrs, Harry Hayelct and
daughter Ruth, from Handles, Neo'
are visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Angelo Wake, this week.
MIR. and Mrs, Bert Stuart ant
family spent Sunday with her brother
MIR. i. :. Huffman and family.
The Home Missionary Society
regular business meeting viii be hel'
at the church, August I. Let all mem
bers be present.
There were 46 in attendance a
Tarkio Chapel, Sunday school, anC
S3.il collection,
Mrs. Frank Carmen, from Moun'
City, visited with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Eli Boyd, from Friday unit
| Sunday,
MIR. and Mrs. Abe Harris spen
Sunday with her parents, Mr., ant
Mrs. Win Mcdowell,
Mrs. II. Ramsey and children
snent Sunday with her sister, Mrs
Chas. Holtsclaw.
Mrs. A. W. Cumming and son
Larry, spent Thursday evening at tn
Bert Stuart home.
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Hicks an
son spent Sunday with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Ell Boyd.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Art Graham spen
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. AM
Mrs. Mart Graham Of New Point.
MIR. Mills and family, and Haze
Ramsey spent Sunday at the Charlie
Cotton home.
Mrs. Fred Rhetts, Mrs. Waite
Bradbury and Gladys Lease were s.
Joseph passengers Tuesday.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-08-08
HOME BUREAU NOTES.
Cola Ellen DEFAULT,
Home Demonstration Agent.

Fre,la Miles, Cecil Fitzmauricc and
Ruth Lawrence, who are the Blair
Canning Club. demonstration team,
demonst rated canning by the cold
pack method nj Mound City, In the
High School building, Saturday, Aug
ust .. Although this was the first
public demonstration for the girls
they handled Il well.
A demonstration In canning viii
be given at New Point, in the High
School basement, Friday the sth, AMI
in tho Court House at Oregon, Satur-
day the 9th.
The Home Bureau office will be
closed August - to 20 inclusive rs
the Home Demonstration Agent VIII
be away on her vacation during that
time.
The Home Bureau will show proper
housing. feeding, and clothing OF
children at the Maitland fair. Visit
our department in Floral hall.
Demonstrations in canning will be
given at the Fair by the county can.
ming teams. Dates will be announced
later. ~
BE sure TO see the exhibits OF the
poultry and garden clubs at the Fair
Mrs. Nell Rrumbaugh, at our re-
quest, has kindly sent her recipes fol
picking. Her recipe by the cold pro
cess and what she says about sailing
will be Of interest.
COLD PROCESS,
For every quart Of cucumbers u.s.
quart Of vinegar, mix one teacup oi
sugar, tablespoon salt theaping)
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-08-08
FLIES.

One of the most common also most
dangerous pest OF the home Is the ny:
One ny VIII lay about one hundred
and twenty eggs IN u season. Thesc,
are deposited IN morse manure ana
rotten Negetaplcs' where the! hateh
IN about twenty-i0ur honfs; Inc
young flles I'VE on TINS until thcy are
grown About Two weeks are fePu'r-
cd IRON the time the eggs are lald I'M
I'll they are grown
Most of the flies die at the first
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-08-08
PAINT As An ASSET.
Bankers Say They Lend More
Money on Property When
Buildings Are Well Painted.
AN INDICATION OF THRIFT.
One Concern Advances rs Per Cent.
More " Repaintlns 10 Done
Every Five Years.


Does u pay TO paint carefully farn
buildingsf Does II add TO the selling
value OF farm when buildings are
properly kept up and regularly paint
cdr A careful Inquiry OF y number of
leading bankers In the Mississippi val
ley, Including such states MS Iowa. llIi'
nols, Michigan, Ohio, Indiana and Mis-.
souri,, reveals the fact that In nearly
every case the bankers did noe hest
tate TO say that they would lend all the
way from 8 TO 70 per cent more "n
land where farm buildings were well
painted and kept In good CONDITION.
They maintain that well kcpt.up and
well painted buildings and fences are
an indication OF thrift and that the
thrifty farmer II a good client, and TO
him money can he safely loaned. An
average % the returns from these
bankers shows that the Increased loan
value because Of painted buildings IL
around - per cent.
Some Of these bankers mike inter.
esting comment A Michigan concern
says that. while not especially pre-
pared to advise definitely In response
TO this inquiry. the officers would loan
more money on farms where buildings
were painted than where they were
not 30 treated This bank also fuds
that where houses. barns and fences
are well taken care OF the farm IL a
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-08-08

count Of schools during the year, it
seems that Ss0.406 was paid for
teachers wages, an average Of S57S
for each teacher. and an average ex-
pcnditurc of 1896 for each child
enumerated
MIR. kunkcl's statement presents
the following data:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-08-08
Snmc Schnnl Matters.

County Clerk. Dan u. kunkel. has
completed his annual financial report
Of the school affairs Of Holt county
for the year ending July /. 1919, and
has promptly forwarded the report tc
the state superintendent of schools.
or the Sl39,236 expended on &c.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-08-08
Young Bulls For Sale.

Red Polled Stock, all pedigreed and
registered. -
C. A. ZACHMAN,
Oregon, Mo.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-10
GIBSON CONSOLIDATED
 COPPER COMPANY.

The new concentrator of the Gib- son Consolidated Copper company started regular operations on July 31. Between the time of completing the cbncentrator, a week or so ago, and the 31st of July has been employed in adjusting the machinery and getting the nIant into regular running order. The first full days run was made last Thursday and everything about the plant is now working nicely. The mill is producing very clean con centrate and low grade tailing. Shipment of concentrate to the smell ter will start some time next week. Labor for handling the ore on the dumps has been hard to obtain. but Mir. Fierce, the manager, states he now has a full crew of men and that he anticipates no trouble in keeping up production.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-10

of Phoenix, which is expected to rank among the great copper mines of Arizona Mir. Hickey says that the formation on the Cole and Good win property is very similar to that of the Kay, and he believes it will develop into good mine. P. J. Hick- ey, Jr., who has had years of ex- perience in copper mining, will direct the work of development as superin- tendent for the Arizona-Gobe com pany He has had a small force em- ployed for some time doing prelimin- ary work and will have a larger crew out of the property today.
 The Cole and Goodwin property is more than a prospect. The vein has been developed by shaft to the depth of 470 feet, by drifts and cross cuts fore than 700 feet in extent. Several thousand tons of ore have been blocked out. The shaft is to be retimbered and all openings put in condition for the more extensive development that is planned. The shaft is equipped with a serviceable hoist, and it is the intention of the company to later erect mill on the ground.
 The Cole and Goodwin property has been examined by several competent mining engineers, all of whom have made favorable reports.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-10
OF GLOBE
 MIAMI DISTRICT
Van Dyke Shaft 2so Feet Deep.

The sinking of Van Dyke Shaft No. 1 is still proceeding steadily and the shaft has now reached a total depth of 2S0 feet. Progress is averaging about four feet per shift, but it has been interferred with during the past few days by running into large boul- ders of granite contained insthe con. glomerate. These boulders vary in size from that of an apple to dia. meter of four feet, and by the method of sinking employed it is possible to work oround a majority of these boulders and send them to the sur face whole. In the case of larger boulders it is necessary to break them either by plug and feathers or by blasting To date it has not been necessary to resort to blasting.
 Manager Rice states that he does not anticipate a very thick stratum of these boulders for while drilling Hole No 1 there were only one or two strata of boulders encountered in the conglomerate before reaching ore As the shaft becomes deener the management anticipates easier working conditions, for according to the log of Hole No. 1 the softest formations lie immediately above the ore.
 The shaft is making fair amount of water, but to date it has not been necessary to install pumps. the water being handled by bailing. What water is being made is seeping in from the sides of the shaft and prac- tically none is being made in the bot tom. Plans are being completed for the putting in of a water ring and pump at somewhere between 300 and $50 feet from the surface in the upper reaches of the shaft will be caught and pumped to the surface. This will make for better working conditions and increased speed.