davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20

understand, and that the delegates
should ought to go easy on Germany
because if they didn't, Germany
would probably go Bolshevik.
understand. this here Trotzky
which once used TO work on a New
York newspaper but lived it down
by changing his name from Bron-
stein to Trotsky, understand me, at
once gets up a line of snappy adver-
tisements headed:
WHY BOLSHEVISM?
to the effect that a Revolution A
Day Drives Indemnities Away and
for particulars to write to Trotzky
& Lenine, Department NJ, Petro-
grad Land Title and Trust Bldg.
Petrograd. And. of course. hungary
fell for it
$50 YOU think that this here Hun
garian revolution is a fake?" Abe
asked.
1T amt a fake. it's a business. 4"
Morris replied, which 1 bet yer
that right now Messrs. Ebert,
Scheidemann * Co, is writing
lLolLhN ~ l<tHlllt Nity SIuulu DlcdSt
quote prices on BOlshevist upris-
ings as per Hungarian sample. F. o.
b. Berlin, and also that it wouldn't
be only a matter of a few days when
knocking Germany would be a capt.
tai offence in Petrograd upon the
grounds that the customer is al
ways right.
'But I understand that in Buda
Pesth the working men is Selling
the factories and running them
selves Abe said.
There's always bound to be a
certain number OF people which
couldn't take a joke" Norris com
mented.
There's TO Joke about it." Abe
declared, which ! see in the paper
this morning that the new Hun
garian soviet government has di-
rected the presidents of banks TO
put their business in the hands of
the clerks and that the landlords
has got TO let the janitOrs manage
the apartment houses"
The landlords has got to do that
i'm America whether the government
tells EN- to or not, Abe, Morris
said. and as for the bank presi-
dents, Abe. they might just so we'll
SO out era look for another job
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20

In Norway a bread is made large
~ OF fish
The Cecil Whig., 1919-03-22
Large Public Sale
Mules, Mares and Harness

I viii sell at tn, Vo,hc.I Has, S,aut.- in
Ch,.t,rtown Nd on
The Cecil Whig., 1919-03-22
PEREYVILUE

Miss Irene Seminar has been
spending a few days in Richmond. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Little and
daughter Virginia. spent Sunday last
in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. O. FRAY. of Browns
vile. Pa, visited the the formers
mother Mrs ! w Cochran on Sun
dav last
The Ladies Aid Society cleared over
S240O ON their bake on Wednesday
last
Mrs. Drew Sentman spont Wcdncs-
dav last in Wilmington.
Mr. Frisbv Cochran and Iauphtcr
Doris and Gertrude, spent Thursday
last in PHILADELPHIA.
The INN Or6rt. Of Pod Mon viii
hold a memorial service in the N =
Church on sunday March 30, at IO.@0
a. m. DR. lanes c. Jittlcton Great
Chief of Records Of In order Of
Red Men cf Baltimore win bo prcscnt,
All members are re1ucsted to meet nj
49, IN N,1 ,,.,,.,,I.lJ,,: ;.;.I -
The Cecil Whig., 1919-03-22
PORT DEPOSIT

Mr.. Lynn MacCracken and Miss
Lille E. Pugh. of Wilmington, were
over Sunday guests of Mrs j. lio"-
ard Pugh. H.. .
Lieut.. Ross Cameron is spending a
few days this week with belalr lflenuS
Mr.. Jacob l.. Butchenhart, OF Ihlia-
delphia, spent last Sunday at MS
home. ..
Mrs J. B. Turner entertained quite
a large number of her friends at tea
Tuesday afternoon at her home.
DR.. (CaptD &. II. Richards gave
quite a fine talk last Friday night at
the Presbyterian Church on his eN-
periences with the British. Dr. Rich
ards will talk this Friday evening
March p, at s o'clock, on his eNperl-
ences with the Americans, IN the Ne.
thodist Church. under the auspices OF
the Willing Workers Society. \ Sll-
yer Offering will be taken at the door.
Don't miss this rare treat.
Mr.. Walton Gather and Miss Bertha
Creswel were quietly married Tues
dav afternoon at o'clock at the home
of the bride, by Rex. +. y. Moore.
After a short honeymoon trip, the
happy couple will live IN the country
with Mr.. Gathers parents.
Mrs. John krauSS visited Baltimore
friends last week.
Mr.. Edward Blackburn has moved
his family into Mr.. James Patterson 5
house opposite the Methodist Church.
Mrs. James W. Mailer has received
a radiogram from her husband, Cap
tain J. W. Mailer. stating that he
will land in Philadelphia on Saturday
on the s S. Haverford. Mrs. MAILER
has gone to Philadelphia.
Mrs. Emerson North and Children
of WestheId, n. j., are visiting Mrs
c |. Benson.
Miss Elizabeth Pugh, of Lans-
downe. Pa, spent tie week end with
Miss Elizabeth Snyder
Rev +. f. Carpenter, of Laurel. Del.
visited friends in town over WedncS-
day.
Mrs. Earle Tilton, Of Boston. Mass,
was the guest Of Miss Anna Stephen
son on Tuesday.
Dr. Murray p. Brush, who is the
new director of the Tome Institute,
has this week moved his family from
Baltimore into the Directors residence
on the hill.
Mrs. Marguerite ARIA visited Bal
timore relatives last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Campbell and
children were quests Lass week Of
Miss Helen Becker in Wahrook.
Smith & Brown have had several
improvements made 10 their property.
Have had the front porch rNJondcd OH
10th sides and tn" Woodworn frn-hpn-
ed up with q coat IT DItIf
The Cecil Whig., 1919-03-22
Church Burns Mortgage

The North East NJ E. Church last
Sunday night had a big and happy
service, in celebration of the wiping
out of the MOI tgaPe on their beautiful
church cdihce. The recent campaign
resulted in the raising of $4360, which
wiped out all of the churchs indebted
ness. On Sunday the mortgage was
burned and the day was celebrated as
The Cecil Whig., 1919-03-22
To Fight Hog Cholera

The second campaign for the control
of Hog Cholera will begin for Cecil
county next Monday, March "a
The work put on at this campaign
will include an illustrated lecture.
The meetings for the week of
March "A, are as follows:
Ceciton. Monday, March "a. at 1880
p. M; Earlevlle, Wednesday, March
26. at 1870 p. m; st. Augustine, on
Thursday. March u, at 1880 p. m.
j II. KNODE, County Agent
The Cecil Whig., 1919-03-22

"iubilee day. Revs. Wise and Otis,
former pastors, participated with the
present pastor, Rev. f. H. Collins, in
the services.
The present church property cost
about $4,000, and is very hand
some and commodious edifce.
The Cecil Whig., 1919-03-22
Attention! FarmersI

The Fordson Tractor will be demon
strated March 29. D. M. at Frank L.
Rowland's farm near Perrvvil!e.
For sale by Warren w. Boulden.
ad Elkton, Nd
The Cecil Whig., 1919-03-22
Friday, March 26th, 1919

is HEAD EXTRA LARGE SOUND YOUNG
MULES, ranging in age from ) TO years old
) PAIRS WELL-MATED MARES AND
HORSES, will weigh 1900 to 1900 pounds
each AMI the best | have sold here. This is
extra good sound stock and young and will be
worth your time TO look them over before
buying.
ALSO 6 Young DRIVING HORSES. with
style and quality.
SEVERAL SETS ARTILLERY HARNESS
AND TWO OFFICERS SADDLES, nearly
new.
a. Sale begins at | o'clock sharp, rain or
shine.
TERMS-Eght months credit by purchaser
giving bankable note with approved endorser.
S. G. CALDWELL.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-01
JAPAN'S RICE CROP SHORT
OVER $4,000, 900 BUSHELS

Toxic. Japan. Feb. 1.-The short.
age OF the rice crop is causing un-
usual anxiety throughout Japan. The
crop this year is $4,000 900 bushels
less than the average. As the an
nual consumption Is 500 900. 900 bu-
shells, the supply for the next year
is short exactly 10 per cent. Rice
less days are suggested, but that is
not easy to adopt the plan OF west
ern countries and enforce riceless
days, after the example OF wheatless
days.
In America, wheat bread forms a
relatively small part OF the daily
food. whereas in Japan and all east
ern countries. rice Is consumed In
large quantities and constitutes the
real meal. the other food articles be-
ing in the nature OF relishes or side
dishes, so while the phrase "riceless
days" is easily spoken. It would
practically mean foodless days for
the mass Of the people.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-01
SAYS SOUTHERN OREGON
HAS GREATEST DEPOSITS

Salem, Ore, Feb. 1.-The joint
ways and means committee OF the
legislature was told by w. l.. Gaz-
zam, former Seattle capitalist, now
interested in southern Oregon mines,
that the chrome and manganese de-
posits in southern Oregon are the
heaviest in the world. Authority for
this statement, said Mr.. Gazzam,
was a representative of the Guggen-
helm interests. The statement was
used as Il basis for the request by
the state board of mines and geology
for an appropriation of $4,000.
Southern Oregon last year pro-
duced 95 per cent of the chrome Of
the United States, Mr.. Gazzam said,
and the state board has gone into
the markets of the world and
brought capital in touch with this
state.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-01
THIS CORPSE" WORTH 81 800

Portland, Ore, Feb. -Four
pseudo mourners OF yesterday are
real mourners today.
The quartet arrived here Thurs
day afternoon from San Francisco.
having accompanied coffin, In
which, they told the trainmen, was
a dead influenza victim.
The corpse" smelled loudly
enough to attract the attention OF
the police at the union station. They
opened the coffin and found $500
worth of whiskey.
The mourners escaped
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-01
COMING EVENTS

Feb. 3, Monday-Annual meeting
stockholders of the Grants Pass
Fruit association at p. m.
Feb. 3, Monday-Second sem ester
High school opens.
Feb. Z, Friday-Meetlng of the Pub
lie Service commission at the
courthouse to consider Increase in
gas rates.
Feb. 26, 27, 2S, Wednesday, Thurs
day, Friday-State examinations
at the courthouse.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-01
Flu Record at Medford--

Flu Record at Medford-
The exceptional healthful climate
OF Medford and vicinity is shown in
the report of DR.. E. B. Pickel, city
health officer since October 18th
last, the date on which the first case
of influenza was reported, until to-
day, as follows:
Five hundred and thirty-one cases
of flu with two deaths from flu pro-
per. and 16 deaths from pneumonia
following flu, in the city, and six In
the country around.
There are only four cases OF influ-
enza in the city.-Medford Tribune.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-01
Attend Meeting at Medford--

Attend Meeting ut Medford--
o. S, Blanchard and +, s. Bran
well went to Medtord today to at
tend business meeting OF tho Med
ford Chamber of Commerce at the
noon hour at which time a lunch
con will be served Plans are being
arranged to give banquet at Med
ford for the chambers of commerce
of Ashland. Medford and Grants
Pass in the near future. The affair
will be II get together meeting of
boosters from the three cities, to CO.
operate on matters pertaining to the
interest of southern Oregon.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-01
Dies In Arixona-

Dies In Arixona--
Mrs. c. L, swinden has just re-
celved word that Mrs. Lenla Cald-
well pilgrem died at Tucson. Ariz..
last night. OF influenza, Mr.. PHI
grim will leave Tucson this evening
with the body and burial win be
made at this place, Mrs, Pilgrims
mother, Mrs. Caldwell. is expected
here from South Bend, Wash, to at
tend the funeral,
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-01
Roads in Fair Condition

Commissioners McFadden and Nc
Cabe and Judge Gillette. who have
been Inspecting the various county
highways during the past few days,
state that the roads in general are
in very good condition. One culvert
on the New Hope road was damaged
by the rains and 1t will require about
800 to repair 1t.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-01
NOTICE

The annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the Grants Pass Fruit AS
sociation will be held at the associa-
tion warehouse Monday, February 3,
at Up. m.srp' @. 8. EATON,
TO- Secretary.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-01

NSlC "a taS 49, NNN~-sf
Mirage Cold Cream. Sabin has II.
c. f. Clark, OF Albany, arrived
here this morning to visit friends.
Gold Seal rugs tCopgoleum) in
pretty designs at Helmhr's. so
Miss Clara Calhoun went to Rogue
River this afternoon for the week
end.
Spray materials at Cramer Bros.
Mrs. ]. Davidson. of Gold Hill, ana
her daughter were Grants Pass Wis
itors today.
Imported Pongees in new designs
and patterns on display. The Golden
Rule SO
Chicken feed at Cramer Bros. so
NJ. S. Hepler arrived here Friday
from Portland and left this morning
for her home at Crescent City.
Deltox Grass rugs in tans, greys
and green's in all sizes at Heimer's.
Elmer Dunbar, of Corvallis, ar
rived here this morning for q stay of
two days on business.
Bucket spray pumps at Cramer
Bros. so
Sewing machine needles to lit any
machine made at Helmer's. 80
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Masnourn
leave in the morning for Los Angeles
to spend several weeks.
A new shipment of Gold Seal Con-
goleum Rugs just received at Hell
|mer's. so
Laying tonic at Cramer Bros. so
A. W. Clark, OF San Francisco,
member of the Clark-Henry Paving
company is in the city today.
You should see the new Middies
in all white and colored trims. Kin
ney & Truax. so
Bargains in slightly used Petaluma
incubators at Cramer Bros. so
DIR. J. o. Nibley returned this morn
ing from trip to Salt Lake and
He expects to be in the
city for several days.
Simmons Steel Beds advertised in
all magazines, in large number OF
patterns at Helmer's. so
Rose pruning shears at Cramer
Bros. 80
Just to remind us that winter is
not yet over, the mercury last night
dropped down below the freezing
point.
New shipment OF white goods, in
,luding plain and fancy weaves, Iyk-
linen. Flaxon, voils, etc. The Gold
an Rule. so
Egg producer and scratch feed at
Cramer Bros. sol
Miss Lillian Catching, who attend
ID school here during the winter,
eft this morning for Seattle to join
Ter parents.
Hand sprayers at Cramer Bros. 80
Garden seeds~at Cramer Bros. 80 ,
An entire new line of ladies Skirts,
Gowns, Bloomers and Warmers Cor
Iets and Brassieres. Big values in .
he latest. Kinney G Truax 80
Mrs. Anna Hayes. of Aberdeen. +,
Wash, spent week here with her +,
Incle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Ike
Davis. She left this afternoon for
Los Angeles.
Beef scrap, bone, shell and grit /,
1t Cramer Bros. so
Lyklinen, permanent round thread
in many beautiful designs,
white goods department The Gold
en- Rule. so
Corp. James NJ. Burgess, OF Co.
E, 18th Infantry, arrived from Camp
Lewis this morning for visit with
his sister, Mrs. Melville T. Wire. Mr..
Burgess has been discharged from
the service and will soon resume his
studies at the University of Oregon,
where he is senior.
Electric incubators at Cramer |
Bros. sol
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-01
Finish Road Work

Finish Road Work
The crew of workmen that has
been working under, orders from the
county court have finished So miles
or the Crescent City road and a
Smile stretch of highway on the
Murphy road.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-01
GOVERNOR SIGNS y BIHS
THUS FAR DURING SESSION

Salem. Ore. Feb. 1.-The legisla-
ture adjourned yesterday for the
week end. Up to noon today Cover.
nor Withycombe had signed eight
bills since the legislature began It's
present session.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-01
Dentist Locates in Mcdforc--

DENTIST Locates In Mediocre
DR.. Bert R. Elliott spent the past
two days in Medford making ar
rangements to locate In that city. He
will be associated with DR.. +. G.
Riddell in the Medford Furniture
and Hardware building. DR.. Rid
dell is well equipped for X-ray work.
DR.. Elliott passed through here Fri
day evening on his way TO Portland
where he will purchase considerable
additional equipment. including an
oxygen nitrous oxide outfit.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-01
Bridge Repaired

Bridge Repaired
Judge C. G. Gillette received word
today that the Grave creek bridge.
on the Nehrbas ranch, has been re-
paired and Is again ready for auto
traffic. 1t has been out OF commits
sion ever since the high water dam
aged 1t two or three weeks ago.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-01
RIOTS IN VIENNA

London. Feb. l.--Serlous disturb
ances have occurred in Vienna. Thou
sands OF unemployed are paradlng
the streets and plundering.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-01
l9 EIGHTH GRADERS
ARE PROMOTED TO HIS

Promoted from Eighth grade to
high school:
Floyd Bailey,
Wesley Egger.
Hontz Johnston.
Norman Kendall.
Gardner Knapp.
Arthur Knox.
Dyke Luckett.
Theodore Randle.
Roland Wardrip.
Elinor Applegate.
Lillian Catching.
Doris Dean.
Rose Fallin.
Izora Keller.
Katherine Knox.
Minnie Morse.
May Pickett.
Margaret Rengsdorff.
Susan Tolin.
BLANCHE CRANE,
Principal Junior High School
January 81, 1919.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-01

~ y y y y y y y y y y y y y y
y HOMES QUARANTINE
Quarantined February1
c. H. Champlin.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-01

Vacuum Cleaners For Rent
Call Harper's Electric Shop. 5O7
E street. so
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-01
Attention w. o. W.

The w. o. W. will resume their
regular meetings, commencing Mon
day evening, FEBRUARY 3. S. l..
Jewell, C. c. so
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-01
Coyote Bounties Claimed

The county clerks office today
paid bounty on four coyotes and one
bob cat. The pelts being brought in
by four different parties.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-01

Placer and Quartz Mining blanks
Courier Job Department.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-01
Personal AND AND LOCAL.

Mrs. Fry Breaks Arm
Mrs. w. c. Fry is suffering from
a broken arm, the result of slipping
on a walk at her home on Friday.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-01

Buy Home Ballng-
Always fresh; Moore Baking Co,
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-01

FOR SALE OR TRADE-One Fault
less stumpuller, with about 200
feet of wire cable, nearly new.
Cost s1S5. In many cases will
clear an acre day. Two to three
months yet to work. Will ex-
change for good work horse, OF
span of horses and pay difference
Address Box $50, Grants Pass
Oregon. S5
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-01
Electric Work.

Electric Work
Phoneso Medtord. Pauls Electric
Store. 6stf
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-01

Printing that pieases-we do III
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-01

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Five room
house and two lots in Grants Pass,
Ore. Centrally located. Price
$1,000. Indebtedness $3.50. Will
trade for good automobile Of same
value. s. C. Carroll, Silverton
Ore, care Union Meat Co. S5
FOR SALE-Nine White .Leghorn
pullets and one cockerel for sale at
81 each. Phone 316-L S5
FOR SALE-One driving mare
work single or double, also wagon
and farming tools, also brood SOW
Phone 103-R. 81
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-28
JUNEAU TEAM
 GETS THE BACON
 FROM THANE|TES

Playing for the Fourth of July second prize of $50. the contest for which had been postponed on account of rain, the Juneau team defeated Thane yesterday afternoon by d score of 10 to 3.
 In the early part of the game the firemen maintained their reputation for hospitality to visiting clubs and handed Thane two runs in the first inning and another in the second. Loose play in the infield spoiled three chances for easy double plays. The locals settled down then and played airtight ball the rest of the session.
 Juneau scored once in the first in ming In the sixth Pitcher Synnes weakened and the firemen clubbed four runs across, adding five more in the next inning.
 Three Douglas boys were in the game, Coughlan and Martini for Jul neau and Grundler for Thane. Batteries: Thane, Synnes and Gamorra; Juneau, Henning and Coughlin Umpire, Barragar.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-28
TEMPERATURE WAS 84 YESTERDAY AND IT
 WAS SURE SOME HOT
Was the Hottest Day Since 1916, When the Temperature Re- corded Was 87-Warmest
 Day Since 1915

It was S4 in the shade yesterday.
 Some of the sourdoughs acted as thought they thought it was 100 in the shade. All of the malamutes in the city sought the shade of the woods and brush.
 Practically the whole population of Juneau also meandered to the sur rounding hills and lakes and bays, and came home with red noses and blistered faces.
 Yesterday, according to the local United States Weather Bureau, was the hottest day since 1916 On June 27 of that year the temperature reached S7, on the 25th it was S5, on the 26th 86 and on the 18th it reached S3. giving four days of hot weather On July 26, 1915, the temperature reached S9, which is the hottest day on record so far as the records of the weather bureau go.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-28
Personal Mention

c. B. Johnson, of the United States Bureau of Fisheries, left this morn ing for Gambler Bay.
 Major w. H. Waugh, president ol the Alaska Board of Road Commis sioners, returned to Juneau yester day on the Alameda after spending about ten days in ketchikan on busi ness in connection with Road Com mission work.
 w. D. Mckinney, travelling dry goods man, accompanied by Mrs Mckinney, arrived on the Alameda and are staying at the Gastineau Hotel.
 F. R. Wallbrun arrived on the Ala meda yesterday and is registered al the Gastineau from New York.
 William Patterson, minister who is touring Alaska, arrived on the Ala meda and is at the Gastineau Hotel
 Willard G. Heron, inspector foi the Alaska Packers Association, ar rived in Juneau last night and is al the Gastineau Hotel.
 c. S. Hubbell, United States Min eral Surveyor, arrived in Juneau thi. morning and is at the Gastineau Ho tel.
 F. Erickson of Pibus Bay is regis tered at the Gastineau Hotel.
 J. A. Williams of Whitehorse ar rived in Juneau yesterday and is a. the Gastineau Hotel.
 Joseph P. Siegel and F. L. Holman of kemmerer. Wyoming arrived or the Alameda and are at the Alaskan Hotel.
 Henry p. Williams of Detroit, Mrs Williams. their sons Mcnnen and
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-28
NO RUSSIAN INTEREST

WASHINGTON, July 23. The United States has received no pay ment of interest on $187, ,000,000 fl loaned to Russia under the Kerensky regime. The Cars obligations al so remain in default. Private loans floated in this country before the overthrow of the CZar. MT. Polk stated, aggregated $75,000, 900. Con tract obligations amounting to $170,- 000,000 he said, had been paid by the Kerensky regime with bonds
 before the Bolsheviki busted him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-28

No longer after dinner shall
 We take the flivver out. Enjoy spin to Pieasantvile. or up the Hudson scout: Or in speedy motorboat
 Through twilights purple rn''ir. Chug uoisily along the Sound. Or by the Palisades.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-28

But logged in leather coats and caps, With wife and kiddles. 10! We'll climb into our little plane
 And sea ward we will go. Across three thousand miles or more Of wide and stormy deep rn England. France or Ireland,
 And back before we sleep.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-28
SOUTHBOUNO PASSENGERS

The Alaska sailed southbound early this morning after making the trip to the Westward Passengers who Carlson, F. J. Griffiths, Ed Hardrick- son, Charles w. Gray. T. G. Flynn c. J. Schultz, w. l., Brown, w. B Harvey and wife, Roy Hatch and family, A. L. Norgren, Mrs. Minnier Olson. R. H. Schuett and family, Lyle Lemley. Julius Rheinberger, Dr p. w. Yearsly and Miss Marie Parr for Seattle and Mrs. J. F. Pugh. Venetia Pugh. Ivar Johnson. Arvid Nyman, F. J. Martin Fred Waldred for KetChikan.