davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-11
ROOSEVELT

Fire Company No. ? held their reg
ular meeting at their rooms.
LUX Chuck returned to the bor-
ough yesterday after serving seven
months in France at the front He
received a great reception from his
friends.
Andrew Sprague. OF South Amboy,
was a borough visitor Sunday.
Viggo Koed. of Elizabeth, spent the
week end in the borough.
John Teats and Soren .Koed were
Elizabeth visitors yesterday.
William O'Brien spent Saturday in
Elizabeth.
Daniel Harrington, OF New York,
wa a borough visitor yesterday.
Chris Waltz spent Saturday even
ing in Elizabeth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-11
Many Children on Honor Roll
of the South AmhOy Schools

SOUTH AMBOY, March 1.-THE
following pupils have received high
averages for the month of February
which warrants them being placed on
the honor roll.
School No. 4.
First Year: Earl Apologize, Carmen
Chasey, Walter Inman, Stephen Rafe,
Celia Cohen, Mildred Decker, Gladys
Johnson, Georgine Mack, Haze Mer-
rill, Marion Marshall, Grace Mundy,
Jeanette Van Cleaf, Eula Gregory.
Second Year: Alice Armstrong,
Irene abertson, Virginia Rehfuss,
Abraham Faffer, William Johnson,
Andrew Peterson, Casper Poetsch,
Charles Brown, Arnold FrischkneCht.
Carlton Merrill, Edward Uhlir. Eve
lyn Mundy, Evelyn Samuelson.
Third Year: Gladys -Bischoff. Julia
BRANDON, Theresa Lepow, Cecilia
Medinets, Florence Parisen, Emanuel
Henry, Claude Longstreet. George
Primka, Edward Vedder, August
Blum, Elmer Eulner, Fletcher Hart
mann, Lamont Ingraham, Carl Rafe.
Doris Applegate, Miriam Applegate,
Mary Henry, Marion Hess, Myrtle In
man, Anna Johnson, Ruberta Jones,
Anna Reeder.
Fourth Year: Chester Cox, John
Hyer, William Inman, James Cold
ring, Harry Rushworth, Denis Till,
Laura Buckalew, Ruth B~loodgood,
Henrietta Boucher, Rachel Cohen. lr-
man Dayton, Dorothy Frischknecht,
Helen Johnson, Nary Rafe, Rose
Schwartzback.
Seventh Year: Mildred Parisen, Vio-
let Rushworth, Estelle Smith, Irene
Fleming. Lillian Jensen. Elizabeth
Senker, Mabel Selover, Morris Steiner,
Frances Kamp, Allen Brown, Donald
Reed, Ira Saffron, Florence Forgotson,
Ruth Browning, Emma Fleming.
Eighth Year: Vernon Albright,
Morrill, Blum, Burk Lambertsonr
: George Mahoney, John Senker, Jerry
Uhler, Samuel Forgotson, Harold
Hamilton, Morris S~chewelowitz, Sadie
Faffer, Grace Game. Margaret Korka,
Elizabeth Rosenthal, Ruth Smith,
Harry Romeo, Norman Cassidy, Cath
crime Kurtz. Ida Newman, Dorothy
Spice.
School No. ..
First Year: Staniey Steiner.
Second Year: Elizabeth Chapman,
Everitt Sheppard, Margaret Psaras,
Ansel Morriss, Joseph Martin. Stella
Norek, Frank Bulman, Frank Haines,
Angelo Nicorvo.
Third Year: Claude Longstreet,
Ruth Greenleaf, Ruth Henry, MAJ
Kaplan, Mabel Butler, Dorothy Car
ney, Alberta Bright, Theron Brown
Hazel Rasmussen.
Fourth Year: Helen ResNowski
Emma Longstreet, Sarah Psaras, JOS
eph Smith, Arthur Sullivan, Levi!
Goldstein, Walter Harris, Lillian Pari.
sen, Helen Powell, Agnes Nickerson
Dorothy Stratton, Henry Kurtz, JOIN
Stryshak.
,, Fifth Year: Eleanor Jaquew. Shir
ley Spice, Russell Adams, Sophie Eek.
ert, Arthur Chapman, Theodosi;
Grover, Grace Harris, Oliver Keeler
Mildred Mortenson, Milton Newmark
Ruth Samuelson, Ethel Taylor, vii
liam Thorpe, Oscar Reiner, Maud
Petty, Nellie Wagner, Victoris Litka
Hyman Kaplan.
Sixth Year: Ruth Neiltopp, Ken
meth Albright, Russell VanEise. Eliza
beth Fauser. Barbara Ftz, F1orenc
Hartman, Charlotte Halves, Mar
Korka, Josephine Stader, Eugen
Bright, Charles Carlisle, Howar,
Lambertson, Morrill, Sheppard, Franl
Sobczak, Alton VanHorn, Gladys Fit;
Lillian Fleming, Mary Kosh, Elizabetl
Mount, Helen Morek, Mary Reskow
ska, Beatrice Sprague, Marie Uhlie.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-11
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP CATARRH
= Tells How To Open CiQgged Nos.
trils and End Head-Cohs.

You feel hne IN 2 few bIUluvi..- r
cold IN head or catarTh will be gone.
Your clogged nostrils will open. The air
pCssages OF your head VIII clear and
Won can breathe freely. No more DUH
ness headache; no hawking. snuHlingi
nnICous or drynesss no
strUggling for breath az night. .
Tell your druggist you want snall
botfJs OF EIy's Cream Balm. Apply q
attie OF this fragrant, anttsepttc
cream IN your nostrils. let Il penetrate
through every air passage. Of the head
sOothe and heal the swollen inhame
III Is lust what every cold ara eat
arrh sufferer needs. Don't stay btafr-
ed ana miserable-AdE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-11
Cut This Out-It d. Worth Money

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with sc and mail II 70
Foley & Co. 2s35 Sheffield Ave, Chi
dress clearly. You will receive In re-
.urn n trial package containing Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs.
main in sides and back: rheumatism.
backache, kidney and bladder ailments;
and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a whole
some and thoroughly cleansing cathar-
lie. for constipation. b~iliousness, head
ache, and sluggish bowels. Sold every
whare-Auv
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-11
ACHES and PAINS
QUICKLY RELIEVED
You'll find Sloan's Liniment
softens the severe
rheumatic ache

Pct (. On freely. Don't rat Il Ia
lust let it Penetrate naturally. What a
sense Of soothing relief soon followsl
External aches, stiffness. soreness.
cramped muscles, strained sinews,
back "cricks"-those ailments can't
fight OF the relieving qualities Of
Sloan's Liniment. Clean, convenient,
economical Ask any druggist for It.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-17
DAWSON AND WHAT SHE HAS DONE IN
 WAR AND IN PEACE

DAWSON, Y. T, May 7.-Since 1885 Yukon Territory has shipped to the outside world $200,0O0,O00 ir virgin gold, according to records o the royalty collector of the Domin ion Government here.
 The Klondike sent to the great war 600 of it's stalwart sons.
 Stress of high cost of equipment and supplies, due to war, slowed down gold production during the years from 1914 to the end of 1913 But with the approach of peace large dredges which have been idle are expected to revive their opera tions, and the estimated forty-eigh miles of placer creeks of proved values within a few miles of Daw son, miners say, soon will hum with renewed activity.
 The greatest years gold produc ton of the Klondike was during 1900, when $22.275,OOO worth of vir gin gold was shipped In 1918 the last year of the war, recorded pro duction fell to $1,935,S20.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-17
SAILS FROM JUNEAU
 FOR SIBERIAN COAST
 ON TRADING CRUISE
Staunch Craft Sea Wolf" Will Leave Port :n a Short Time on One of Its Cruises in
 Northern Wilds.

Bound directly for the Siberian coast, A. Wittenburg, on his boat the Sea Wolf, Harry Osborn, Cap tain, will leave Juneau about the 21st. of this month, loaded with supplies which he will trade in Sl' beria for ivory, and bear, fox and seal skins.
 Though he has been trading with Siberia for a number of years, this is the first time MT Wittenburg, or any other trader, has made their sailing point Juneau. Previously MT. Wittenburg has sailed from Nome, after the ice breaks up in the spring but by leaving from Juneau he will save several weeks. MT. Witten- burg expects to make the trip to Siberia and back to Alaska again, in time to celebrate the Fourth of July in Nome.
 The Sea Wolf left Seattle for Ju- neau some time ago, went into Sul- ger on the way North for repairs, and since it arrived here has been undergoing further repairs.
 Mir Wittenburg has operated the Sea Wolf as a trading vessel for eight years. While his residence is now in Seattle, Mr Wittenburg and his family lived in Nome for fifteen years.
 Mir Wittenburg will be accompan- jed on his trip to Nome by his son, Sam Wittenburg. While in Juneau they are staying at the Zynds Ho- tel
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-17
LOCAL LAND OFFICE
 HAS FULL DETAILS OF
 ELIMINATION FORESTS
The Presidential Proclamation Con- corning Alaska Lands for the Homesteaders Soon Be
 in Effect.

The Alaska Field Division Of the General Land Office, Department or the Interior, gives some additional facts concerning elimination of for- est lands in Alaska, contained in re- cent dispatches, as follows:
 Upon the recommendation of Sec retary of the Interior Lane and Sec retary of Agriculture Houston, the President on April 16, signed pro clamation excluding a considerable area from the Chugach National Forest, in Alaska, and restoring the public lands therein, subject to such disposition, to homestead entry Tn advance of settlement. Such lands will become subject to- entry only under the homestead laws requiring residence at and after am, July 9, and to settlement and other dis position on and after July 16, 1913.
 About 281, 1000 acres will be re- stored under this proclamation, loo,- ITO acres of which are surveyed. Two non-contiguous areas are ex- lluded, one largely surveyed IS s1tu- ated along Knik and Turnaga1n Arms and the Government railroad, in the vicinity of Anchorage, and the other consists of strip three miles wide along Cook Inlet and Kachemak Bay between Kasilof and Fox Rivers, with some surveyed land along Kachemak Bay. Avail able information indicates that scat tered throughout both areas are many tracts which have agricultural possibilities.
 For information concerning these lands, communications should be ad- dressed to the United States land or flee at Juneau, Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-17
GOVERNMENT SELLS VESSELS CHEAP TO
 SMALL COMPANIES

WASHINGTON, May IT. The Federal Shipping Board has offered more liberal terms in the sale of wooden vessels to induce export houses and small companies to ac- quire American vessels. Sales also will be made to foreign interests.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-17
RUSSIAN REDS CLAIM
 THEY ARE SUCCESSFUL
 AGAINST RUMANIANS

LONDON, May 17.-A Vienna dis patch received last night says the Russian Bolsheviki has notified Bella Kuhn, the Soviet Premier of Hun gary, that the BolsheviN forced the defeat of the Rumanians along the Dneister river and crossed the stream, and that the Rumanians are fleeing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-17
JUNEAU PASSENGERS

Passengers for Juneau on the City of Seattle are James Chapados M. J. Joyce and A. S. Sharkey foi Jualin; Mir. and Mrs Walter B Heisel, A. Van Mavern, w. c Baird and J. w. Gucker for Haines Howard Ashley, Fred Tanner, Sam Jensen, Red Stewart, NJ. P. Kerry William Williams and Joseph Face for Skagway.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-17
MRS. LANSING GIVEN LUNCHEON BY KING
 AND QUEEN OF BRITAIN

LONDON, May 17.-Mrs. Robert Lansing, wife of the Secretary of State of the United States, was re ceived at luncheon by King George and Queen Mary at Buckingham Palace yesterday. Only few spec ially invited guests were present.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-17
DANIELS IN FAVOR
 OF BIG NAVY UNLESS
 LEAGUE NTERFERES

NEW YORK, May 17-Secretary Daniels said today that America was to carry out a big naval building program, unless the League of Ma tions interfere. He said there would be no building program in connec- ton with the League
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-17
OPINION ON CIDER NOT FORTHCOMING
 BY ATTORNEY GENERAL

WASHINGTON, May 17.-Attor ney General Palmer has declined to render an opinion to the Internal Revenue Bureau on whether the law forbids the manufacture os hard ci der
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-17
. FtAJ 0ENHlAL . H
 EFREDERiC HllAuREEN N

With his back against the wall. and his small handbag in careful contact with a protecting heel. . ruddy faced. silver haired English man. quick smiling and keen of eye. to-day faced for the first time . corps of American newspaper re- porters and camera men. when he arrived in New York. He was Major General Sir Frederick Barton Mau rice. diricetro of the military opera tions of the British General Staff from 1915 to 1016 and he Is hero to deliver a series of lectures. In which he will present the British viewpoint respecting the peace con- ference and the Leasue of Nations among other thlnga as well as ns own opinion concerning the AmeEs- can soldier e e f1GAtse.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-17
COMMISSION WILL
 MAKE STUDY ABROAD
 OF AIR POSSIBILITIES

WASHINGTON, May 17.-Secre- tary Baker announces the sailing May 23d. aboard the transport Mount Vernon of members of a commission to study aeroplanes, with a view of their use for com mercial purposes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-17
SHIP ROOSEVELT IS
 TO BE SOLD SHORTLY
 BY THE GOVERNMENT

WASHINGTON, May 1.-The Al aska supply ship Roosevelt will be sold by the Government. A new ship is to be specially constructed for the work in Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-17
GRAIN CORPORATION
 ORDERED TO CHANGE
 NAME BY SECRETARY

NEW YORK, May 17-Secretary Wilson has ordered the Grain Cor poration to change it's name to the United States Grain Corporation. and to increase its capital stock from $15O, ,000.00 to $5OO,O0O,OO0.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-17
JEWELLERS ARE HERE

Sig. Mayer and NJ. Mayer, of the firm of Mayer and Brothers, Seattle jewellers, arrived in Juneau on the City of Seattle and are at the Gas tineau Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-17
ALLIED NAVAL FORCES
 LAND IN ASIA-TURKEY
 TO MAINTAIN ORDER

PARIS, May 1.-The Allied Naval forces have landed dn Smyrna, Fur key-Asia, in anticipation of making peace with Turkey and for the pur- pose of maintaining order.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-17
,CRAMER AFTER BEAR

G. Fenton Cramer, secretary to Gov. Riggs and George w. Folta, the Governors stenographer, left today to spend the week end bear hunt ing
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-17
JAPANESE COMPANY
 WILL BUILD STEAMERS
 FOR PACIFIC TRADE

TOXIC, May 1.-The Nippon Yu- sen Kaisha has decided to construct three fast passenger steamers of 30,000 tons each for the Trans-Pa- cific trade.
 SEATTLE, May 1.-The Mail says to the Orient.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-17
NOTICE

Red Cross workroom at City Hall open Tuesdays and Thursdays, 1 to } pm. There will be work until July 1. Will YOU help Finish the JOb?"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-17

Phone 1t to The Empire. No. 374
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-17

FOR SALE-Three gas engines, g., and h.p. Chas. Sinclair, 1th street. Box 1048, Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-17

Today's News Today-In Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-17
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
and Ch Mail Information
NOW BOUND NORTH

NOW BOUND NORTH Jefferson is scheduled to have left Seattle today. Not re- ported.
 SCHEDULED sAlIiNGS Princess Mary is scheduled to sail from Vancouver tonight. Alameda is scheduled to sail from Seattle next Friday.
 soUTHBOUND sAIlINGs City of Seattle is scheduled to sail Southbound Sunday night
Douglas Island news., 1919-08-15
DOG HELD

City Marshal w. J. Grant who along with his other duties as street rommlssionor etc.. etc. Is acting ua ax-oniclo dog catcher for tho city of Douglas. does not relish Che latter 'ob overly much. WIG would imagine.
 At any rate. to give dog owners a square deal and fair warming and also 10 comply with tho city ofdin- ance. he is advertising Che fact that ho now has a female dog In thc city pound. which is m tho same vicinity as Che city iau
 If at any time Fido Is missing from hs or her regular haunta around Che house. It would bo well tor dog owners to see Mr. Grants bulletin or. better stln. sec Mr. Grant himself Ho win show you his col- lection of specimens of Che dog fam- ily if he happens Go have any im- pounded
 Just at present thoro is but ono dog In duranco yiic. and that one is "a female of thc species.
Douglas Island news., 1919-08-15
PHONE COMPANIES
 LOSE FROM DRYNESs
Phone Officials Say Dry Movement Causes Falling or of
 Business

pmLADELpHiA.- Prohibition h costing tho Bou Telephone Company thousands ol dollars. according Co D. . c. Staples division manager Of Che corporation This is hla explanation
 Persons under Che nfulonco Of oi utoxicaut become socloblo. Becom- Ing moro socIabic. they are mcreaa mrly initiative. They want Co ta'. dot only Go their friends In Che cafe but Go their friends who ore Ia away
 So thcy went Co Che pay statio and al of Che nickcls which Che failed Co spend on drink became part of Che revenue Of Che Bell Telc phone Company
 Fu,hcrmorc Mr. Staples says hcro was Che conscientious husban who suddenly discovered while drinking his cocktail chat ho had customer iu tho on.co. Ho phone to wifoy that hc could not posslbl be home for dinner chat businer demanded his presence downtown that ho must sncnd Che evening awa' from bs family After tho tontf cocktail ho spout another nickel nhouug for a toXl
 But while waiting for tho toxicot uc thought suddenly overwhelmed him
 | "I wonder what Charlie Jones ia doing u Plttsburg"
 Hc called long distance. Thor .auc W-tcmpcrd disputes with Ono operator and repeated mcomplimcn ary references to her ability ho finally got Charlie Jones. After learning Che state oi Chorlio's health .he sort Of weather Western Ponusyi auia was experiencing ho abandon cd Che phone entered Che tazi and went homo. The next day he spent another nickel phoniug to Che drue store
 "Thorc have been few busici nights n Che history of Che Bell Company chan Che night ot June 3o' .nd Mr. Staples Early In On, evening m Che Walnut exchange uot light seemed to be burning or .thc switchboards. Later when th' whole town was lit mp thorc wo' lam unprecedented amount Of mumin 'auou on Che switchboards. Evcr' wire was Iu usc. every bell wu ringing. every buzzor was buzziug Then whom every one was either asleep or sober Che exchange bocam' quiet again and Che girls went ouI for thcir midnight lunch.'
Douglas Island news., 1919-08-15
NOTICE

The Board Of Equalization of thc City Of Douglas, Alaska, has fixed Che rate of taxation for Che year 1919 at 17 mills on cach dollar Of valuation.
 Toxos urc now due and payable at tho onicc Of Che City Vcrk from 9 to I D. m. each day. Later moro convenient hours win be arranged. so chat an win havc ample oppor- tunity to pay their taxes before de- llnQuoncy
 Au taxes unpaid after September soth. at Cp. m.. win be deemed de- mQuonl from which date a pen alty of 15r, pgu bc added. together with interest at tho rate of Sc, until paid
 A discount of 5C5 win be allowed on au taxes paid before tho date of delinquency. l.. w. KlLBuRN.
 City Clork.
Douglas Island news., 1919-08-15
NEW STAMPEDE

The latcst stampede in Alaaka promises Go be to Che now town Of Hydcr. on Portland Canal There have been some groat strikes of min- craI near herc recently. tho min oral being mostly lead and silver Both these are way up in price, be- ing worth in fact double what they were not long ago.
 Hydcr is on thc American sido of the boundary limo. near stewart B. Ca way mp Che Portland Canal. Tho government is getting ready Co spend considerable moncy there. ond in tho immediate vicinity. on a biz dock and road The road win run back into Che mineral belt
 Hydor can bo reached by steamer either from Prince Ruport or Kctchi- kan. and Is proving Che mecca for an old-umo Alaskan siampedors. Lots on tho tovnsito have recently been placed on salo and Che govern mont Is also offering Go lease lots at 80 per year.
 TO date no notable rich strikes of mineral have occurred on Ono American side of Che l.ne. but there are many good prospects and lots ot ground to prospect on. and many large companies are bending tie.r energies toward opening up tne district.
Douglas Island news., 1919-08-15
ALL FARMERS

Henry Olson of Juneau was a wis itor u Douglas this week. having re- couuy returned from a trip to tho States. Hc visited with three Of his brothers outside. an Of whom wero former residents of Douglas Island.
 Martin olson has a large farm at Mount Vernon and Is farming with good success Carl another brother who used Co be a min man at Tread wcII hos recently bought a twenty aero ranch near Martins and is now married and is farming also. John Is working n Che shipyards at Ta- coma. Hc has lost a lot of tho cxtro weight that hc carried while horc and feels dnc Ho has a littlc patch of ground near hts bomo that ho haa put into garden and he has had Guc success with it
Douglas Island news., 1919-08-15
SOUR DOUGH NOTES
Happenings on Douglas Island Twenty Years Ago This Week
 From News Files

Tho steamer Wo.cotl iu command of Captain Crockett. was chartered br hc Ioc1I lodge ot odd Fellows and au eSeurs.ou run io raku ria- ccr Ah.r crowd vent ou Che trip and tbc boat sot within milo of Che b.s sa.ier
 Couerossmau F w. Cushmuu was a visitor io thH par, of Alaska
 \. L Anderson vas on duty os engineer on board Che ferry Lone F..n.rmlr
 Mr. William smith and Miss rlmru., Crofts were married at Che residence of tbc brides pawuts
 Eumocl uat tbe government uouI build now school house m Douglas
 Th. rrmivt Company started .uar-.ue thc.r docs and adding a n.nhure. dsmp .o tlc rIaee Hero .n.or. aI su.naurct had bccu aeAcd
Douglas Island news., 1919-08-15
Bar DiggeB Stuck

NNN NA.NNNN AN"Nn
 Herman G.us. pio Martini and Ray and Dick Mccormick took a trip to Eagle river thls wook in Gus' raa boat They had very good tmo at Eagle rlvcr eating straw berries and interviewing Che farm CTS Of thot section They had no gold briciu along but it is reported Chat tho boys had great success among thc rural population thorc.
 Coming over tho bar Wednesday afternoon Che boat stuck on Che bar and was not noatcd until Thuraday morning. Thn in itself is nothing unusual. ns thcrc arc always boats stuck there but the unusual thing about lt is tho fact that Rny and Dick Mccormick. Che two men who did most of Che work in dredging Che new channel there. should be ca0ght and put high and dry in that channel.
 It was supposed thot these two boys knew every high place there by their hrt names. They b-ve been quoted as authorities on bar navi- gatiou for some tune owing to Che ] fact chat they both spent months operating thc drcdgo that dug tho now channel
 Tho fact that they attempted 10 Icrom Che bar three hours after high ! eide win not help their case any, and from now on their words Of wis., dom in regards tho vagarlcs of this treachorous place win fan on un- needing cara.
 Grand and Glorious
 We win have io apologize to that engine iu tho boat owned by Augu. MacMiuan of Juneau. which he wished on on Bob Coughllu Of Doug. Has and of which we made Q some. what lengthy mention last week. 10 was not thc engines fault at all--ii was thc propollor
 After every gas boat mechanic on Gastnoau Channel had worked on ltho mttlo engine in the 'ast four months. it now finally runs when in Che water. Every conceivable theory was advanced to account for the cone trarincss Of Che little piece Of ma. chinery. Some said Che wrong kind of mbricatlng on was used, others said that Che shaft was sprung some claimed it was Che carburatcr and others the check valve.
 They were all wrong, aa an those things were tended to. and as there was nothing lcft about the engine that had not been tinkcrcd with. Bob took tho propeller to John Fousi. He passed hIs hands over it and then took about a quarter of an inch of tho pitch out of Che blades. 10 was hooked un and Che ny wheel given one turn. Che lines cast or from Che
Douglas Island news., 1919-08-15
MANY LEAVING

Tho salmon trollcrs who huvc been tiod up horc for some time are most aa leaving again for Che fishing grounds. having siraightcncd out Che matter of thoir naturalization pa- pcrs. Most of Che applications for citizenship papers ln Che eases whore Che time had lapsod arc be- Ing acted upon favorahly
Douglas Island news., 1919-08-15
BAOK rR0M CANNEBT

Mr. and Mm w. u Kelly mi ncIr daughters Marian and Honora aud thoir son. Raymond. have re- turned from tho connory at frcah water bay whore thoy have been for thc past several wcoka The canuory thoro la not getting many hsh and ls only working uart tImo with a mall crew.
Douglas Island news., 1919-08-15
MOVE TO THANE

Mr. and Mrs. George Williams and family Of 1.-Two boys win move to Thonc next Sunday where they win occupy one Of Che Trcadwoll cottages near Che power plant Tho Williams have lived hcro for thc past several ycam Mr. Williams is an cmployc at Che Gast.ncau mill