davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-23
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Arizona, in and for the County of Cochise.
CITATION

In the matter of the Estate of Matt SlautZ, Deceased.
 To A. F. Borrego, administrator of the estate of Matt Slautz, deceased; Alice B. Brown, the person who claims an interest in the estate of said deced- ent, and John Doe, Jane Doe, Mary Roe and Richard Roe, whose true
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-23
STATE OF ARIzONA.

STATE OF ARIZONA. Couny of Cochise, ss. This instrument was acknowledged before me this 7th day of May, 1919, by c. T. HOWARD, w. G; BRYAN and T. P. QUINN. (SEAL)
 ALEXANDER HURRY,
 Notary Public. (My commission expires August 6, .1921)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-23

Dated May ', 1919.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-04-04
TIE COMMONWEALTH
Afternoon Daily
TIC Commonwealth, Inc.
Scotland Neck Bank Bldg.
Scotland Neck. N. C..

Entered - the Postoffice At
Sco-ia.i Neck. =. =. as seeo1d-
class matter under Act Of Con-
gees. March ,. 1879.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-04-04
JOSEY HARDWARE CONF
Pioneer Hardware Dealers"
NGTLCE, OF LAND SALE

by virtue Of power vested in ne
by certain deed Of trust, execll1-
cd 70 me by jerome K. Leoret4
winch IS duly recorded in the Of
tee Of the Register Of Deeds for
Halifax County. North Carolina,
u Book 27S. at Page III. | will on
The Isl day Of May, 1919. sell for
cash, at Public Auction, TO the
highest bidder, in the town Of Scot
land Neck at y O'Clock 4. N
the following described Real e.
tate: Lot. no. , containing sixty
tive and 20 100 acres, in PALMYRA
township, Halifax County, and be-
Hng a part Of the Fred SAVAGE
farm, SAID land conveyed to said
Leg@ett by &. w. DeBrule ana
Vile on the 18th day If Dee. 1916
MS the 20 day Of March 1919
\. PAUL KITCHIN, Trustee
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-04-04
ADMINS TRAToRs NOTICE

Having qualified as administers
tors IF Mrs. \. Y. Johns y, deceas-
Cd, late Of Halifax County, North
Carolina, We hereby notify all per
sons having claims against the es-
tate Of said decedent to present
them 70 Us, Or TO kitchin and
Smith. Attorneys, Scotland Neck.
\. G. within one var from the
date of this notice; or said notice
will be pleaded III bar Of
their recovery: al persons indebt-
81 to said estate viii please make
Immediate settlement.
II. the 18th day Of March, 1919.
RHETTA JOHNSON.
L. i. JOHNSON.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-04-04
He CLAIMS OF LITTLE
NATIONS

It is time for the American u
dian ~ be heard at the peace Ia
Bile.
This . ntIcman has been little
neglected. The demands IF the
various races that claim the riehr
TO develop as ind pendent nation
alities have nearly all found ex-
preston But how about the III
diam
It may be urged that he has fu~-
ed with the American nation.
True, but after subjugation. H.
acceg I'D national extinction to
escape physical extinction. His
was tie bitter choice Of aIterna-
tives that follows conquest.
Well, then. 1t is 50 long sine
his subjection that it is unpracti-
cal - dig up his claims. They
were buried with his hatchet. He
!. ,ar+ r. 80
back his Independence and the \
..: -
..n,,.44au ;1
1o4 o1.4;
~
r. ;,
i o1; :,
o,I,, l, ~ -
- go "'s i''ii"eiice loh2
- = - >''o'''
;,
'1,''"' q : 9 80 are
- 10" 'i''''
- : 81 = : ~ nm
wv ''''''' '''' = W.
- ne RAINS % Jaw
20 i''' s'''aliS ana o'tlef men 81
- man ''''''s MS own
- a. mere are
= = 'el' ~ "itfc the iiiilab'-
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-04-04

In parts Of America the African
predolninates. Try this program.
% disruption il yo3l want 10, bur
lts problems ar the more complex
they become.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-04-04
SECOND SHEETS

Administrators
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-04-04
SCRATCH PAPER

We have a lot Of paps that we
could pad up into scratch, nads If
the rate Of 80 cents per 1000. An
sWer quick.
The Commonwealth
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-06-30
NOTICE OF MARSHAL SALE
No. 1890

In the District Court for the Terri
tory of Alaska, Fourth Division.
Thomas McKinnon, Plaintiff, vs..
David Ward, Emil Morvan, Albert
Nerhonie, Mrs. Anna Golding,
Robert Deacon, F., B. Walker,
and Pete Jensen, defendants.
By virtue of decree of fore
closure of mortgage lien and order
of sale of the property herein de-
scribed, entered in the above en-
titled cause on December 23rd,
|191S, wherein Thomas McKinnon
obtained judgment and decree
against David Ward, foreclosing the
mortgage therein described, as well
as all of the interest of the other
defendants herein in said property,
and a special execution issued here
in on the End day of June, 1919,
am commanded to sell as the prop
erty of defendant Ward the follow
ing property, to-wit: All interest
of said Ward in that certain lease
upon the Novekaket Association
placer mining claim, on Long creek,
executed by N. p johnson and
others; also one 40 h. p. boiler; one
double cylinder American hoist,
pumping plant and all machinery
used in connection with said mining
ground, by said Ward and asso-
ciates; also an undivided three
eighths (as) interest in and to the
Keystone Association placer mining
claim on Long creek; also creek
placer mining claim known as No.
8 below discovery on Long creek.
all in the Nulato Precinct, Alaska.
Notice is hereby given that on
Thursday, the Slst day of July,
1919, at eleven O'Clock, forenoon of
said day, in front of the front door
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-06-30
statesmen AND STORIES

A news item carries the informa-
ton that the travelling statesmen in
the United States are going to
organize, and hope to have a club
house II stories, or so, high, in
New York city. Their object will
be to make concerted fight fer
lower railroad fares and other ad-
vantages to which they believe the. ;
are entitled.
But the foregoing doesn't con-
tain the most interesting feature
of the item, points out Ford's Inter-
national Weekly. The real kernel
of the piece of news is the fact
that there are 100000 travelling
statesmen in the United States. 1t
would be pleasant sort of pas
time to speculate on how many
''stories" those million travelling
men tell a day. Or one might
refer to them as "drummers. But
neither of these would be as close
to the truth as to say that the
storytelling travelling man exists
largely as a myth. Anybody who
knows him at all, or knows his
likes and dislikes, doesn't call him
a drummer, or a knight of the
grip.
For the travelling salesman is one
Of the most strenuous types of our
national business men. The myth
that surrounded him with the story
telling, glad-hand habit is the same
sort of myth that used to have him
located in the bar buying drinks
for prospective customers. You
won't find him in the bar. You
won't hear him telling stories to any
great extent. Instead of glad
handing and vocalizing his way
through life, he is meeting his Gus
toners and his competitors on dig
nified ground.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-06-30

FOR SALE-My entire holdings,
consisting of Lot 6, Block 10,
three-room log house, finely fin
ished and partially furnished, to-
gether with provisions and wood.
Also my half interest in Nenana
Steam Laundry. A bargain, if
taken before August first. Must
go Outside on urgent business is
reason for sacrifice. Mrs. Clara
Alfred, Nenana, Alaska. k7-25
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-06-30
HOMES

sit should be every mans ambi
ton to own his own home, in thu
opinion of George M. Reyr clds
president of the Continental. ant
Commercial bank of Chicago, who
recently addressed letter to the
department of labor, giving assur
ance of his support to the Own
Your Own Home movement. "Ir
realizing that ambition" the lette.
says, ''he will be providing for TIE
future of his family and himself
He will be doing far more than
merely furnishing a roof over the
heads of those he loves; he will be
laying the foundation uron which
his children will build firmness and
nobility of character. ~
"a permanent residence in the
home you own means the develop
ment of a higher type of cit .en-
ship, for the home owners have
pride in the community. They know
that the general standard of the
community will be raised or low
cred by the interest or lack of
interest they take in civic affairs.
Patriotic impulse prompts the
desire to own home, and patriotic
duty calls for the building of
homes now, when the employment
of labor in that manner viii do
much toward providing work for
the boys who are returning from
the front, Apparently not much
is to be gained by waiting for
decline in prices of building ma
terials, for authorities tell US it is
impossible for prices to recede 70
any considerable extent in the face
of costs of production, which are
likely to continue without much
change for at least a year or two
longer. In the meantime, rents are
advancing and homes are becoming
very scarce. Nothing is more sure
to encourage thrift than the act of
acquiring a home. Thousands of
men who have had the experience
will vouch for the correctness #
this statement"
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-06-30
SUPPORT STEFANSSON

Geographic advices from Ottawa
to the effect that the minister Of
the interior looks favorably on the
Stefansson recommendations for
reindeer, musk-ox and similar herds
for this territory is good news TO
the Yukon, says the Dawson News.
1t means that the noted explorer
at last has succeeded in getting the
ear of the government on a new
line of development of herds in the
Canadian Arctic and sub-Arctlc, bat
it has remained for Stefansson to
arouse effective interest.
If the Stefansson explorations
and travels in the Arctic result in
nothing more than the establish
ment of these herds, and the de-
velopment of the meat producing in
dustries of such animals in North
ern Canada, all the advance of
money by Canada will have been
justified several times over 0s.
Reindeer herds are among the
greatest assets of Alaska, ScanG;-
navia, Finland, Russia and siberia.
Why should Canada be the one re-
naming idle on these matters? Why
not have the greatest hinterland
of the Dominion made productive
Of these great wool, hide and meat
articles?
While Mr.. Meighen looks favor
a; lie on this matter, AMI Mr. .,tsf-
ansson and Yukon's member arr in
Ottawa TO Urge the case, it is timely
that 1ul on lend eve-y ounce of
support she can. yu.l,n. beng
the NEST settled Of any Of, the far
ncrtaern divisions OF Canada, wiz
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-06-30

on fish and rice and have no pre-
objection for leisure. Five or six
Japanese work for what one Ameri-
can earns, and composition is out
of the question. American COM
merce goes into foreign markets
with this heavy handicap and there
is no help for it. If an internation-
al treaty equalizing these conditions
can be adopted and made to stick,
American labor and commerce will
enter upon new era of progress
and prosperity.
The humanitarian impulse sur
porting the labor treaty. is strong
and we hope the new democraeies
will put their full weight back OF
the reform. And in this case
Americas material interest is paral-
lei with her ideals of mans ad.
.,--,
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-06-30
EQUALIZING WORLD LABOR
CONDITIONS.

The draft of an international
treaty regulating labor condition 5,
prepared by the international lab u
commission which has been sitting
in Paris, should receive the vigor-
Gus support of the American repre-
sentatives and our government, says
the Chicago Tribune. Whether il
can be adopted and enforced seems
to US matter of doubt, but if i.
is, American labor and American
commerce and industry will be
greatly benefited.
The treaty provides for exactly
that leveling up to American stand
dards of the labor conditions of
the world. If this can be accom-
plished the chief obstacle will be re-
moved. That obstacle was the fact
that in world commerce America is
competing with industries the labor
cost of which is lower than our own.
In California, white men who eat
meat every day, work eight hours.
with time and a half for overtime.
and Saturday, half holidays, are
competing with japanese who live
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-06-30
Menana-The Gateway to Mckinley
National Park.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Notice is hereby given that the
copartnership heretofore existing be-
tween Mrs. NJ. Bishop and Andy
Hoey, under the firm name of Bishop
& Hoey, owners The Terminal Cigar
Store, has this day been dissolved
by mutual consent.
All accounts owing the said firm
are payable to either Mrs Bishop
or Andy Hoey, and all debts owed
by the said copartnership are paya-
BILE by Andy Hoey and Harry Davis,
successors to Bishop & Hoey, who
will conduct the business after this
date
Dated at Nenana, June Is, 1919.
MRS. NJ. BISHOP.
ANDY HOEY.
st HARRY DAVIS.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-06-30
WANT ADS

FOR SALE-CENTRAL LODGING
HOUSE. Price $3.50. Inquire on
premises, Second ST. near B. k7-6
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-06-30
,e the first to benefi. from, the

be the first to benefi. from the
Stefansson plans. It's territory
extends. to the Arctic coast. The
FIRST herds could be located On the
Arctic shores of this territory or
farther inland. At least some of
them could be assigned to this terri
tory. .-. .-... .... .....
Serving in conjunction with these
new stations no doubt will be the
newly projected radio and airplane
service of the Dominion Yukon's
member is supporting these i'm
provements. 1t will be more than
timely for the Yukon council to
Ottawa right now. The
iron is hot at Ottawa Strike.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-06-30
YANK SOLDIERS SEND
..--s.- MANY SOUVENIRS HOME

COBLENZ- Soldiers of the Amer
lean army of occupation in the
region of Coblenz have been send
ing home more. souvenirs recently
than at any previous time since the
Americans reached the Rhine. At
first these souvenirs consisted of
German helmets, iron crosses, bay
onets and other articles of war used
by the defeated army, but Of late
the soldiers have been buying Ger
man stems and other articles of
pottery. as -
Within the American area on the
east bank of the Rhine there are
several pottery plants which have
been. working overtime during the
past few weeks turning out souven-
irs for the soldiers. All kinds OF
pottery pieces are made, bearing
the soldiers name and unit, whils
he watches the process of manu-
facture At the American post
office in Coblenz, officers estimate
that about sixty mail sacks of
souvenirs are shipped to the United
States every day.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-06-30
Department of the Interior
Alaskan Engineering Cemmissio.
NOTICE

Passengers leaving on the train
for any point on the line south Of
town are required to purchase
tickets before entering the train.
Tickets can be purchased from
the station agent, whose office il
in the employment office, on the
ground floor of the general office
building, Alaskan Engineering COM
mission.
Tickets will be on sale at any
time during office hours, and can
be purchased in sufficient time be-
fore the departure of the trains.
Regular trains leave the foot Of
A street on Wednesdays and Satur-
days at s o, m.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-06-30


of the Postoffice in the town of
Ruby, Nulato Precinct. Alaska, l
will, in obedience to said decree,
order of sale and special execution,
sell the above described property,
or so much thereof as may be neces-
sary to satisfy plaintiffs lien for
s240O-60 and interest. cost and in
terest, to the highest and best bid
der for cash.
L. T. ERWIN,
U. S. Marshal. 4th Division, Alaska.
By NJ. O. Carlson. Deputy.
First publication, June 3.
Last publication, July Z.
Day of publication, Monday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-05

zznfd6Ii, X ~ mar 1tsutenx1ft for
Vice Admiral Sir william LoWthef
Grant, in command of the British
fieet In American waters and station
ed on the Warrior. Admiral Grants
ship. The wedding was one Of the
most imposing ceremonies OF the kind
ever to take place In st. Thomas
church, and the Rev. C. Ernest Smith.
the rector. officaAteA.
The bride. who In one of the hand
aomest young women Of New York
and Warrington society. was escorted
and given IN marriage by her god
father, Assistant Secretary OF the
Navy Franklin d. Roosevelt. She
wore 4 bridal gown of heavy silk bro
cade, the court train of the same
material falling from the shoulders
to length Of three yards. Pearls
In delicate design finished the top
OF the bodice and the long angel
sleeves Of chiffon fell to the hem Of
the skirt. The veil of tulle was ar
ranged with small clusters Of orange
blossoms and she carried Easter
lilies tied with long ends Of tulle.
Mrs. George Baker st. George, sister
of the bride, was matron OF honor.
She wore a strikingly stylish gown Of
turquoise blue satin, finished with a
loose square panel falling from the
SHOufueTS, anu u plCtuTe Hat Vi Sdt
net velvet with wreaths of ostrich,
and she carried a cluster OF orchids.
The four bridesmaids-Mrs. Lanier
Winslow, Miss Louise Delano. Miss
Frances Hoar and Miss Louise Hoar
wore attractive and modish gowns
of orchid pink satin fashioned with
quite narrow skirts draped at one
side, the round neck and the close
fitting sleeves which fell in flowing
effect to the bottom OF the short
skirts being of chiffon. Their pic
ture hats were of garnet velvet and
they also carried clusters of orchids.
Commander william Puts, r. NJ.
was best man, and the ushers were
Captain Arthur Snagge, naval attache
Of the British embassy; Commander
Trimmefs> Captain John Gregory
Hope. Lieutenant Duthy. Lieutenant
Gordon Henry Balch. Ensign Harold
Pierce, Lanier Winslow. and George
p. st. George, of New York, brother
in-law Of the bride.
Following the ceremony there was
breakfast at the home of the brides
mother, 2144 wyoming avenue. The
bride Is the daughter Of the late
Price Collier. the author, and q niece
Of Mrs. Westmore Wilcox, of WASH
ington. Her stepbrother, Warren De-
American embassy at Bueno1.Aires.
Lieutenant Feliowes- Gordon has
been ordered back to England. and in
the near future he and his bride will
sail to make their home over there.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-05

afa1arx. HenaeI Everett. BentlY 49,
-1Eed 81 41neE= and Mildrga ah1Hnlel
A New Years watch party was CIV
en- Tuesday night at the home OF ",
+, NJ Hisley. in EdinburE. BY tne
youngN people of the neighb0rnooo.
Miss Nellie Wightman. Mrs. Hiaeye
nice, was hostess. The emblem Of
red. white and blue was tastefuIU
displayed throughout the house,
There were fourteen guests pres
ena, Those from distance were
-Qoughdas Chapman. of Woodstock.
and Erb, OF Roanoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. e., Luther Miller. en-.
tertained at the home. "Wiseianu
during the Christmas holidays IN hon.
or of their brotfer-in-law and sister.
Mr., and Mrs, s, H, Wright. OF Beuna
Vista and their cousin. X, r. Afrey.
of Chicago. During the week they
motored with their guests to Edin-
burg, where they visited their BROTH
er-in-iaw and sister. Mr., and Mrs. J,
C, Huschinson,
MIR, and Mrs, G., c, Gilmer enter
tanned Sunday at their home at Law
yer Road A hounteous dinner. con-
sisting of add the good things of the
season. was served,
Thase present were:
Mr., and Mrs, b, +, Kisling. Mr.. and
Mrs, c, j, Region. Mr., and Mrs. i.
A, Shipplett. Misses Martha and Alice
Shaver. Janetta Shipplett. Pauline
Gilmer. Messrs, Hensel. Everette.
Bentley and Fred Gilmer,
Miss Beulah Ethel Stanley. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs, r. T.. Stanley ana
Mr., Ausby Arthur Berry son OF WHIT
field Berry, and OF Elkton, were
married yesterday in Elkton. Both
are populad young people and nave
the best wishes of many friends, me
groom is line foreman connecte4
with the Southern Bell Telephone
COMPANY. with offices in Chicago:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-05
HARRlSONBURG
tThe Daily Independent. The Daily
News-Recordl

(The Daily Independent. The Daily
ews-Record)
Miss Nancy Brown, OF Cumberland
Va. who has been visiting friends In
Winchester, arrived Tuesday to visit
Miss Mattel Dwyer on East MARKET
street.
Miss Margaret F. Rogers has re-
turned from New York city, where
she was the guest of her sister dur
ing the holidays. Miss Rogers is a
teacher at the Main-Street school.
Miss Mary A. Broyles returned to
her home near Harrisonburg. after a
brief visit to her aunt and friend. Mrs
Pearl Houchen and Miss Virginia
Stroie, of Shenandoah City.
Miss Gertrude Armentrout. who
has been visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. e. l.. Armentrout at Keezletown
has returned TO Washington, where
she is employed as stea- "a, her
Miss Kate Kelley, who was for
merly a teacher in Harrisonburg
spent the holidays as the guest oil
Miss Ethel Spillman. Miss Kelley Is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-05


Earle Liverrn0re, OF Baltimore. who
spent several days here as the guest
or his sunt. Mrs. Samuel Richie. on
High street. LETT yesterday FOR Goshen
where he VIII visit another aunt, Mrs.
Thomas Lair,
Miss Kathleen Lusx, who spent the
Christmas holidays ct her home In
Greensburg, Pa, has returned and re-
sumed her duties as teacher OF short.
nand ana srEJngrdphy at the nigh
school.
Miss Ethe. spsllma,e. who was called
to Atlanta, Ga. BIZ the death of her
brother. has returned to Harrisonburg
and has resumed her duties as teach
err at the Harrisonburg Main-stre
school.
+ Miss Winifred Byrd has. returned
from Washington after a visit to her
grandmother, Mrs. Susan CARRIER. al
Dayton She. was accompanied by
Mrs Gafber, who sisl spend some
time in Washington.
Rev. and Mrs. j. c. 8. Myers have
returned from Lexington and Staun-
ton. where they visited relatives and
friends. They went to their home al
Lacey Spring ip the afternoon where
Mr.. Myers is pastor Of the United
Brethren church.
Mrs. Ada G. Painter, who has for
the past year been stenographer ir
, the Office OF Attorney T.. b. Crawford
LETT Tuesday morning for Grafton, w
Va, where she has accepted a posi-
tor as stenographer for large
school. While there she will make
her home with her uncle. ]. J. Wood
ward.
Miss Ellen Lamb has returned to
Washington after spending the holt
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
p. ]. Lamb. She was accompanied by
Miss Josephine Ford, who has been
her guest here during the holidays
Miss Ford is a nurse in Providence
hospital. Washington
Miss Gertrude Coffman, who spent
the holidays here as the guest Of her
| mother, Mrs. r.. Lee Coffman has
gone to where she has position in
| a government department. Miss Coff-
man was accompanied by Miss Mabe
Shady, OF Chicago. and Miss Martha
Marker. OF lola, Kansas, who spent
the holidays here as Miss Coffman's
guests.
A pretty home wedding was sol,
/ emnized on Tuesday night Decem Der
81, when Miss Ina Frances Thomas
became the bride of Benjamin Scot,
Miller, the ceremony being performed
at the home Of the BRIDES parents
Mr.. and Mrs. s. L. Thomas. near
! Mount Clinton. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. I. William Miller
The home was prettily decorated
for the occasion and about twenty Eve
! invited guests were present.
Mr.. Miller is son Of j. d. Miller
| OF Singers Glen. and is a prominen,
young farmer. His bride is a daugh.
| ter of Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Thomas, and
! Is a charming young woman. They
| will reside at Singers Glen.
Frederick w. Bunk, of Elkhart
Ind. after an absence from Rock,
! ingham county for eighteen years. ar,
rived In Harrisonburg, December 81
rather unexpectedly to most of hi: