davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1919-01-10
INCOMPLETE RETURNS GIVE
 DIVISION 62O.OOO MEMBERS

In spite of influenza and peace time reaction, the people of the Northwest answered the Red Cross Christmas Roll Call by hundreds of thousands. Some communities have found it necessary to extend the date Of closing the roll call in order to give an citizens the opportunity Co join. Reports are still very mcom- plcte. Active memberships reported for this Division at the time the Bulletin goes 10 press total 62O.OOO. divided as follows: Alaska, 5000; Idaho. 9O.OOO; Oregon. 2OG,OOO; Washington. 3l5.OOO. There is cv- cry reason Co believe that the 1918 membership Of Che Division S3O.- OOO. will be exceeded when returns are all in.
Douglas Island news., 1919-01-10
RESOLUTIONS OF SYMPATHY

WHEREAS. It has pleased the Supreme Ruler Of the Universe to remove by death the beloved wife Of our respected brother. Past Grand wm. II. McBlain, and, in the death of a wife. the home life seems es- pecially darkened and the home fires almost cease Co burn, now therefore be it
 RESOLVED. That Alaska Lodge No. 1 and its entire membership ex- tend Co the bcrcaved brother its heartfelt sympathy and hope that time will soften his sorrow; and be it further
 RESOLVED, That a copy Of these resolutions be spread on the min utcs Of Che lodge, a copy sent to the bcreavcd brother and published in the Douglas Island News.
 JOHN LIVE, PC.
 A. r. NELSON. P. e.
 L.. W. KILBURN, p. C.
Douglas Island news., 1919-01-10
RED CROSS STARTS ENGLISH
 NEWsPAPER AT EXCHANGED

American soldiers on duty at Archangcl arc now getting their news from the United States thru the medium Of the American Sen Incl" weekly newspaper establish ct for their benefit by the American Red Cross.
 It is the first paper 10 be publish cd in English in Northern Russia and its appearance has been hailed with great enthusiasm by the Am. crican fighting men who have had only fragmentary information of happenings at home since they rcached there several months ago. The Sentinel" is a four-page paper and tho first issue contains President Wilson's recent address 10 Congres.
 Cooperation between the Ameri- can Red Cross and the Committee on Public Information made it possible Co give soldiers their weekly ration Of home news.
Douglas Island news., 1919-01-10
NOTICE OF MARsHAL's SALE
 No. 1335-A.

In the District Court for tho Dis
 trict Of Alaska. Division Number
 One. at Juneau.
 simon Krellshoimer. J. KrollsheImer
 aud Max, KreilshoImer. doing '" business under the firm name
 and style of Krellshelmcr Bros. ii- Plaintiffs,
 .Jt. yg.
 J. J. Penglase. Defendant.
 United States of America. First Division. District Of Alaska, ss.
 Public notice is hereby given. that by virtue Of Writ of Execution. dated November 22. 1918. issued out Of the District Court Of the United States for tho First Division. Dis trlct of Alaska. on a judgment rel dered in said Court on the 3lst day of July, 1918, in favor Of Simon Kreilshclmer, J. Kreilsheimer and Max Krcilsheimer, doing business under the firm name and style Of KreilBheimcr BrOs..' and against J. J. Ponglase, T have on this 23rd day Of November. 1918. levied upon the following described real estate. Eit- uated in the City Of Douglas, Alaska. toswle. Ehstofiy forty feet Of Lot 2. Block "w." situated on Front street, in the town of Douglas. Juneau Re cording Precinct. Territory of Alas ka. and that will, accordingly and in accordance with an order Of sale made by said Court in sal actin on December 2. 1918. offer said rell estate for sale. at public vendue to the highest and best bidder, for cash. on the goth day Of January. 1919. at 3 o'clock D. m. in front Of the property above described. on Front Street, Douglas, Alaska.
 Dated at Douglas, Alaska, Decem- Der II. 1918. J. M. TANNER
 '. s. Marshal. First Division. Dis trict Of Alaska.
 By GEO. l.. JOHNSON, Deputy. R E. ROBERTSON.
 Plaintiffs Attorney.
 First pub. Dec. 13. 1918
 Last pub. Jan. 10. 1919.
 For the best and neatest job print ing. come to the News office.
Douglas Island news., 1919-01-10
CHANGE OF HEAD0UARTERs

owing Co the fact that it has been an imposslbility Co make arrange mcnts for Che proper heating of the Labor Union hall in which to hold the Red Cross meetings, the Chapter has had Co secure new quarters for the winter The new rooms are up- stairs above the Treadwcll offices in Che survey office They have been nicely fitted for the work and are most comfortable. with plenty Of heat and light. The new rooms will be opened next week for work and also for the distribution Of work.
Douglas Island news., 1919-01-10
DOUGLAS -TREADWELL CHAPTER
 GF AMERICAN RED GROSS
KNITTING

Whom you have finished trc knitting you have on hand, it will be an that the Rcd Cross will ask you Co do, for a letter hon been re- celved announcing the suspension Of knitting. as Q sufficient number Of garments for the needs Of all the men now in camp and those return Ing from Che other side win be In thc Division warehouse as soon os those under construction are re- cclved. Tho Chapter asks that ey- eryone do thoir best to turn their finished articles in as soon as pos siblo..
Douglas Island news., 1919-01-10
NO RED CROSS FUNDS TO
 BENEFIT FOES OF ALLIES

A number Of anxious Inquiries have recently reached the Division office concerning the use Of Rcd Cross money for the benefit of Ger many or the Central Powers.
 In order that workers may know the attitude of National Hoadquar- ters on this subject, the following is quoted from recent advices from the General Manager:
 "No relief work of any kind what ever is contemplated by the Amcri- can Red Cross with tho Central Pow CTS. except such as may be possible for the bcne0t of American or AL lied prisoners. refugees and interns.'
Douglas Island news., 1919-01-10
GETTING DIVORCE

Mrs. Fannie Betts, local Native representative Of Che Salvation Ar my with thc title Of Envoy, has filed
 suit for divorce from her husband, J. E Bctts She claims that he does not act like Christian gentleman.
Douglas Island news., 1919-01-10
GONE FOR VISIT

Mir. and Mrs. Livingstone Wern- cckc, accompanied by their two children. left on the City of Seattle for couple Of months visit on Puget Sound with relatives and friends.
Douglas Island news., 1919-01-10
OUT AGAIN

Alex r. Nelson. who had a very hard tussle with Che flu. was able to leave his home last Tuesday for the first time m several weeks, but is suu unable to look after the heavy manual end of his transfer business.
Douglas Island news., 1919-01-10
GETTING WELL

Mayor Elmer E. Smith was on thc streets yesterday for the nrst time tn couple of weeks, during which time he had severe attack of influenza. He Is still quite werk and is unable to attend work yet.
Douglas Island news., 1919-01-10
FUNERAL LAST SUNDAY

The funeral Of John Haho. IT,, tooR place last Sunday afternoon and was from the Sully Undertaking Parlors. The Rev. David Waggoncr was che officiating minister.
Douglas Island news., 1919-01-10
AGAIN IN PORTLAND

Gordon Rosendorph. formerly drug clerk in thc Erie drug store, is again located in Portland Ore, whore he was recently seen by former Douglas folks. ,......
Douglas Island news., 1919-01-10
GOES TO CHICHAGOF

Ed Hurlbutt. who is very well known here. has taken a position at Chlchagof, where he will have charge of the mercantile establishment for thc company
Douglas Island news., 1919-01-10
NATIVE JEwELER ILL

Dick Morgan. Che native silver smith. is confined Co the General hospital in Juneau recovering from an attack Of influenza.
Douglas Island news., 1919-01-10
NEW DRUG CLERK

Bert Loomis has been assisting at Inc Elmer E. Smith drug store dur Ing the illness Of Mir Smith He lnd D. IT. Christoc were engaged in .hc annual inventory.
Douglas Island news., 1919-01-10
HOSPITAL EMPTY

st. Ann hospital is now practically empty of patients, an the flu suf- fercrs having been discharged as cured.
Douglas Island news., 1919-01-10
BACK TO WORK

James Christoe was improved enough from his recent illness to| return Co his work with the c. W. Young Co. Of Juneau the first or the week.
Douglas Island news., 1919-01-10
NEW CHALK AND WATER

Farnk Bach. Jr. is now manager of the Douglas Dairy having sue ceedcd NJ. p. Sylvia, who is no longer here. S,Hl
Douglas Island news., 1919-01-10
Catholic Church

s @. m.. Mass and Instruction. 10 a. m., Mass and Sermon. D. m. Sunday school. 2 D. m.. Rosary, Instruction and
Douglas Island news., 1919-01-10

For the best and neatest Job print ing. come to the News office.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-07-18
DEHORNING IS NOT PAINFUL
Shrinkaue in Yield of Milk Following
Operation Is Very Temporary and
Insignificant.
prepared by the United States Departs
ment OF Agriculture.)

prepared by the United States Depart'
ment Of Agriculture)
Inquiries are frequently received as
to whether the operation of dehorn'
ing is very painful, and whether 1t
may not be classed as cruelty to anil
mails. Those who have an extensive
experience in dehorning appear to
agree that the pain induced by the op.
GRAFTON has been greatly overestimat-
ed. as careful observation has shown
that shrinkage In the yield OF milk as
well as Of butterfat following the de-
horning of cows is very temporary and
insignificant. On the other hand. the
worry, pain and cruelty often Inflicted
by cattle upon their mates before t-A-
ing deprived Of their horns is much
more to be considered. and not infre-
quently results In the death OF val
liable animal. A nelghbor on an adj
Joining farm to that owned BY the
writer a few years ago lost two good
mich cows In one winter through their,
being disemboweled by the horns OF,
barnyard mates while out for exercise.
He dehorned his entire herd almost Inn
medictely afterward. The increased
safety Of the animals much more than,
compensates for any loss Of beauty re-
sulting from the removal Of horns.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-07-18
saacen Boy Furniture.

"Bacon box stuf-' is the contemptu-
Gus description by secondhand deal
ers for much Of the new furniture now
being hastily manufactured. Such 10
the shortage of timber and the de-
mand for furniture that packing cases,
sugar boxes, etc. supply the materisl
for bedroom suites.
One dealer /cOnfided to the writer
that he had been offered suites In two
grades. When he asked the diRer-
ence In quality between the two the
traveller replied: :.
"well, in the cheaper line we can't
guarantee that names Ike Best Cured
Hams or Parson Oats won't show
up under the varnish. In the better
quality we guarantee the wood Is
stained right down."-London Chron'
icle.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-07-18

for an outfit or In securing a thrash
ing crew. Certain men may be used
to best advantage by assigning them
to one kind of work for the season
Unless the weather man prevents
thrashing continues until all the Jobs
are completed in the circle, and thus
little extra work is required In shift
ing wagon boxes or hay leaders. Usw
ally the thrashlng season is greatly
shortened and this favors the timely
completion Of the subsequent falt
work, such as blowing, seeding, dis:
tributing manure, and so on. The
thrashing ring reduces the work Of tho
housewife, as there are less men to
feed during the harvest season.
Practically all the thrashlng rings
perform some outside work as accom-
mediation at the customary rates, %
to enlarge the ring in order to secure
all the necessary help.
When ring buys oil the machinery
new-separator, power, clover huller
and possibly q grain shelter or a 81
lage cutter-and builds shed to house
the implements, the total capital under
prewar prices required usually
amounts to $1,000 or $4,000. When u
is possible for the company to hire Z
good engine or some other part Of the
equipment, It may not be advisable Y
buy.
Thrashlng for the various memberi
of the ring Is performed on business
basis, an average days work being re
garded as 1000 bushels of oats, o.
about 1000 bushels OF wheat or rye
Record is kept of the time put In By
each laborer and the costs Of the worl
are distributed among the member
on the basis of the amount Of grain
thrashed. Farmers interested In the
organization and promotion Of thrash
ing rings may obtain copies of the pub
licatlon describing them by writing to
the United States department of agrt
culture, Washington, ID. c.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-07-18

bureau reports that Bella Kun's
strength Is spreading.
Bella Kun has artillery available. bat
no means Of communication It Il a.
serted that he has been maintaining
himself largely with allied supplies
stolen from Hoovers relief trains
which ne seized.
Italian cavalry might be rushed
against Bella Kun by rail, but It Is I'M
derstood the Italians would expect
compensation for interfering with Bella
Kun, which America would net agree
to.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-07-18
WOOL POOL IS RE0RGANlzED
Members Of Idaho Farm Bureau Save
$4,000 on Years clIp-Will Try
Experiment Again.

CPrepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agricultural
Members OF the Gooding County
Idaho) Farm Bureau last year pooled
$4,000 pounds Of wool, which sold for
an average Of 90 cents pound. They
had been offered locally an average OF
40 cents q pound. and by means of the
wool pool they received $25'6OO over
the local price. Members have met
again this year and recognized for the
pooling Of the seasons clip. and lave
agreed to deliver wool n good ceadi-
ton 70 the warehouse.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-07-18

inces. and Roumania was practically
crippled by Bella Kun's refusal 70 per
NIT communication through Budapest.
whence all the railway lines radiate.
Under Cemenceau's urging. the
council requested its military advisers
to investigate Bella Kun's military
strength and the number Of allied
troops which could be thrown against
him.
There are small French forces near
Vienna, and Serbian and Roumanian
forces TO the southwark. II Is under
stood the allied military intelligence
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-07-18
y. c. |. H..r,t Reached Mountains

The high cost OF living makes little
difference to the mountaineers down In
Tennessee. A Columbus man VINO
made trip through that region re-
Gently and remained over night and
through the day ut the home OF a
mountaIneer, was asked to pay III for
bis lodging and three big meals. And
the head Of the household wanted to
know II the charge was too much. AT
each meal enough was set before the
Columbus man TO serve I've ordinary
men. The mountaineers raise every
thing they eat and do not worry about
the high cost Of things. because there
Is little they are Obliged to euy.-Co-
lumbus Dispatch.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-07-18
F.l. and cIesh From spun oiass.

N Sole, published at Milan. contains
sn article on the glass industry. In
which II Is stated that after q series
Of experiments made In Venice and
Murano by Signor Luigi Bisgato. felt
and cloth made from spun glass have
now been successfully produced there.
A new society. the "yitrum," has
been formed with extensive plants
AZ Naples. for the manufacture Of this
felt and cloth for use as insulators In
Esorage batteries.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-07-18

Arles Aroused Over Action 81 Bella
Kun In Stepping the Forwarding
Of Supplies

Paris. - Premier Cemenceau ap-
.peared suddenly at the session Of the
supreme council. whereupon the
French minister Of foreign Affairs. NJ.
pichon. withdrew.
Mr.. Hoover repeated his statement
chat the revictuallirg OF Poland
.Cxecho- Slovakia. the Russian prov
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-07-18
STUDY DEMANDS or MARKET
Important Lesson for Poultry Raiser
Uniform Color Of EGGS 10
Most Desirable.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.l
Every poultry raiser should make .
study Of the market demands. A uni-
form color Of eggs and flesh In poul-
try is desirable. A mixed aock viii
not produce uniform eggs or meat.
and eggs from sach . fi,ck are not de-
slrable for Matching.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-24
Obligation Owed to Women

1.-THE federal the ballot has been
 by the House Representatives and sure to pass Ratification by the state legislatures should fooW matter of without prolonged delays and unseem pickering Alabama must be in the vanguard of states ndosg
 that based the fundamental principles ot our government and strict justice.
 Most of the opposition to giving women right to vote in America has been based prejudice Reaconares have ed forth length the evils that would follow suffrage for neither sound convincing So far the southern states are with the negro problem wise precautions governing the ballot will continue force In the future, as in the past the states will enforce their election laws and there will be no in the iiterate vote
 nation which has fighting the battles of democracy abroad consistently deny equal rights its women who have played conspicuous part in the victory over German auocracy and entitled only for their services during the but because of their recognized fitness to participate the under which they ve to exercise the full rights of citizenship
 The of America large property holders; in bus and professional e in the schools and colleges and in other fields of useful activity they great factor in the ons advancement To that they have voice mat
 rs that vay them contrary to the American ideal of fair play
 The old fashioned notion that vote for women would de-
 the American home has long been proved faacous excited magnaons of reaconay thinkers who abreast with the spirit of the times Women by their knowledge and temperament will be able sautary influence politics. They will be able at the polls and in leg save proceedings to work for better laws and higher premium public service.
 In the the world faces needed before and they should longer be denied the privilege sharing the burdens of which they competent and willing to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-24
LUKE M,LUkE SAYS

There are a whole To. of men in this world who believe that t is more fool ish to give than to receive
 If a route were as short as it look3 on railroad map you could walk from New York to Chicago in two hours.
 Another thing we would like to know is what has become of the D. f. man who used to peddle lightning rods:
 It is mean thing to say. But it is } fact that wives seldom get nervous prostration from trying to make their husbands happy.
 We are willing to admit Chat beer is a bad thing. The ancient Egyptians drank beer. And just look at them HOW!
 A six-cyl:nder corn can conquer q mans pride. But it can't make woman wear shoes that are hig enough foc her.
 The other fellow counts his pennies because he is tight wad But you count your pennies because ycn are thrifty.
 Before a wise wife starts a quarrel with her husband sine looks at the calendar and makes sure that it isn't the morning of his pay day.
 Men like to laugh at woman's love of flattery. But most men like to be jollied and they are willing to pay for it, too.
 Why is it that a little man usually writes great, big, important looking hand?
 It is only the men who haven't any who imagine that money will do any thing.
 In modern marriage the until death do us part portion of the servica means until the honeymoon croaks
 And what has become of .he O.. f sus- picious tad who thought every stranger was trying to work some "shenani.. gan" on him?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-24

were exquisite. Sc m;assiVe is much cr the furniture that, it is understood, aur- ing the wcrld war, certain interests sought to purchase much Of it for ul. manufacture Of gun stocks
 There has heca a Gait House in Iou-- vile since 1S34, except a few years when the new building, the present one. waa under course of construction The first Galt House was built upon the ground occupied for many years as the residence of pr. w. .. Gait, or the northeast cor ner of Second and Main streets, where the general offices Of the Louisville and Nashville railroad were later located and the general offices of the L., II. and St. l.. railroad now stand.
 Major Throckmorton and Isaac Everett were it's first managers.
 The former had been captain in the war of 1872 and a warm friend of Henry Clay, and was q host of the old school who became acquainted with each guest ana personally saw to it that every guest received proper attention. In the maze of time one tradition of his hospitality has become famous He threw Captain Mar ryatt an English novelist. the author of
 ''Midshipman Easy" out of the hotel, fol- lowing an unsavory episode Prior to the incident Major Throclsmorton had called at the distinguished guests room to en- quire whether there was anything he de- sired and had received an insolent answer that he would call a servant if he needed anything.
 Louis Kossuth the Hungarian patriot, was entertained in the old building. where was staged the most famous ball of the
 city, given in honor of Grand Duka Alexis, SOD of the CZar of Russia. Gen. erai Grant was given dinner there for Confederate and Union soldiers by Henry Watterson. Charles Dickens had been guest there. It was in the office of the old Galt House that Genera. Nelson was shot and killed by General Jeff c. Davis. Numerous duels had been fought under it's roof In July 1867, the old Galt House was reduced to ruins by fire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-24
FAMOUS CALF HOUSE SOLD

From The Louisville Courier-J ournal OH1RANSACTIoNs whereby the Bel
 knap Hardware and Manufactur-
 ing company is understood to have acquired the Gait House and adjoining property, on Main street, above First street, have been virtually closed, accord ing to announcement of those interested in the sale.
 Acquisition of the hotel property and four other buildings through J. Lithgow Smith, of the Fidelity and Columbia building, brings the statement that the Belknap concern is planning to replace the hotel and other property with an of flee building to house the general offices of the company, now embraced in build ing at First and Washington streets, just behind the hotel.
 Through the series of deals now being perfected the purchaser will come into control of all property in the block be- tween First and Brook streets except the plant of the Louisville Public Warehouse company, at Brook and Main streets. An estimate of more than s2Oo,00o is made as to the aggregate consideration
 With completion of the deal the his toric Galt House soon will pass from view as a hotel. Its passing will curtai hotel accommodations of Louisville to the extent of 300 rooms. and interest in new hotel projects, it is stated, will be quickened.
 Jake Greenberg, of the Galt House Hotel company, with associates, purchased the hotel and it's furnishings for SS0,000 ten years ago.
 The Gait House. six stories high is on a lot 1S2x204 feet.
 It was erected at cost of sl,lOOoVo and was opened in the spring of lS69, | and ranked among the finest and most noted buildings of the country. l The steady decline of river traffic, the 1 shifting of the citys business district and competition resulting from the erec' l tion of other large and more modern hotels tended toward diminishing the hotels business.
 | The original furnishings of the hosteiry
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-24

growth of our industrial suburbs has been exceptionally brisk.
 Among the surprises will be Nor folks population. In 1910 it was cred ited with only 67,452. Its stride dur ing the past three years has been phenominal and if it should be below the 100000 mark it will be close to it.
 An era of good times will be under full headway next year and every city in the United States will be enjoying great measure of prosperity, no mat ter what the population be.