davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-05-01

cemetery the chaplain conducted an
other service and as the body was be-
ing lowered into the grave the
Bugler blew taps. There were NUM-
Der OF French people gathered for
the service and put flowers on the
grave afterwards. The officers of
the 3Sth Infantry, who were in the
hospital. sent a large bunch Of tsow-
ers. He was buried at the It. 5
Military cemetery at Limoges,
France.
"T@@ much cannot be said In praise
of Paul, for he was brave and de-
voted officer. He willingly aud IN
selfishly paid the supreme sacrifice
by doing what he considered his
duty. setting the example to his men,
even though he was very sick ran,
and would have been perfectly JUS
tilted to go to the hospital. But, no,
he stayed until his outfit was re-
lieved, and by that time he was too
weak to withstand the pneumonia,
Allow me to congratulate you and
Mrs. Gleissner in having such a
brave, devoted unselfish and patriot
ic son. and l cannot express my sin
cere sympathy for You in the loss OF
your dear son. and my dear FREUD
Such is the fine story of true
soldier and Abilene knows that 1t was
all characteristic of the splendid
character of the young officer who
left so cheerfully at his country's cal
and lies sleeping in France.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-05-01
II you don't get your Reflector
regularly. phone s6.


And cry out at night, are feverish, and
their bowels become Irregular, mothers
should have on hand package of
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Chill
dren. They are quick relief and
harmless Used by mothers for over
80 years. They break up colds. move
and regulate the bowels and act as a
gentle tonic. They never fall. Sold
By druggists everywhere
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-05-01
Health Condition Above Normal.

''There Is no new disease among
livestock Of Kansas" said ]. H. Mer-
Ger, livestock sanitary commissioner,
yesterday. 1.-THE health condition of
Kansas stock is above normal"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-05-01
None at Wheat Meeting.

No one attended the wheat meet
ing called at the court house. prob
ably because of the rain. 1t is not
likely that Dickinson will send any
delegates to Hutchinson to fix har-
vest prices.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-05-01

The Pain of COrns and Bunious
Is quickly relieved by shaking into the
shoes some Aliens Foot Ease, the anti
septic powder Try it. No more tired.
aching, swollen. tender feet If you uss
this standard remedy. Sold every
whore.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-23

NOTE-Obrvatons Dutch Harbor Kodiak are takn at m and Portland md San Francisco at 5 a. m. and m Juneau time !
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-23
ALL THE TRAPS
 ARE PULLED FOR
 AUX BAY PLANT
William Carlson Says the Season is About Finished and Cannery Crew
 Will Go South

William Carlson, who operates a cannery in Aux Bay is in town to day on a business trip. He says that at his cannery operations have about ceased and that his cannery crew will go south on this trip of the Jefferson All the traps belong ing to this cannery have been pulled and what few fish are being secured are caught by gill netters.
 Of an estimated pack of 30,000 they have a pack of 16,O00 cases At the John l.. Carlson cannery which ad- joins William Carlsons, the men are still packing some gill netted salmon and will continue to operate for a month yet. Their seine crews are now out and are expected in today with herring as this cannery cans herring as well as salmon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-23

CLOSING NOTICE On account Jewish holiday. this store will be closed all day Thurs day, September 25.
 GOLDSTEIN'S EMpORIIIM
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-23
COAL PRICES MUCH
 LOWER IN AMERICA

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S-Presi- dent Taylor of the National Coal Association. told the Senate investi- gating subcommittee that simultan- eous ending of all old agreements would cause an upheaval in the coal industry. He said the miners will insist on a 30-hour week, the nation alization of mines and wage in- creases on peace signature. He said the country required 300 million tons a year; we have 30 million ton re- serves and 470 million tons must be mined. The production to last week was but 256 million tons and II mill lion tons a week must be produced for the rest of the year. The produc- ion reached 13 million tons weekly during the war. The average cost of coal at the mines is $2.46 a ton m the United States. against over S7
 n England and over $S in France.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-23
MANY PLEDGES
 ARE SECURED
 FOR ARMEN|ANS
Committee of Armenian Relief Met Last Night and Reported Nearly
 $1,0O0 Secured

The committee on Armenian re- lief met last night at s o'clock al the office of the chairman, H. l. Faulkner and organized and outlined a plan of campaign for tffe funds
 which are required, The Presby
 terian church and Sunday school had
 already taken up the matter on Sun
 day and the sum of $700 had beer
 pledged through the church and its
 members and the Sunday school
 and when the committee met lasi night it was reported that $920 had already been subscribed. Most ol this sum has been subscribed by means of pledges.
 The sum of $60 will support ont orphan child for a period of veal and this may be paid in advance oi subscribed and paid montly at the
 rate of $500 month. Several sub scribers have paid in full in advance and some have pledged themselves tt pay $5 a month for a year. The fol | lowing are the names of the sub !! scribers to date: L. D. Henderson l s6O; Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Condit, $60; W A. Clark and family, s6O; Miss Lena l Trulson, $60; G. T. Jackson, $6G;
 II. L. Faulkner, $60; Dr L. o. Sloane 1 sG0; R F. Robertson. s60; J. D. Van l Alta, sG0; Mrs C.. q Bruce, $50; a
 friend, $5J; Presbyterian church and
 Sunday scncoi. $I20; E N. Eehrends ! s1OO This is more than one-third of the total amount required and the | committee is Gesjrcus of obtaining the money or pledges within as short
 space of time as possible, and il
 is hoped to close the campaign by
 he middle of October The posters | and Literature will be distributed to lay and subscription liats will be | placed in stores, hotels and other business places around the town. MT. l.. J. Reedy was appointed tc .ake charge of the campaign at
 Thane, Miss Florence Lowe at Per severance, A. E. Gurr at Douglas | and Gabriel Paul at Treadwell. Funds
 may be given to any member of the committee or left at either bank, tc the credit of Mrs. J. R. Willis, treas ! urer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-23
INTERIOR IS
 SUITABLE FOR
 SHEEP RAISING
Alaska Would Be As Good As Utah if She Had the Transportation Says
 Utah Sheep Man

The interior of Alaska would be one of the greatest sheep countries in the world, according to Harry Thorley of Cedar City, Utah, one of the big sheep men of the country, if there were satisfactory transporta- ton facilities to take sheep in and out and from place to place in the Territory
 MT. Thorley recently covered the interior country on big game hunt ing expedition, and was southbound
 passenger last week.
 If one could only be taken into
 the interior of Alaska blindfolded
 and the blind removed so that he
 could look at the birch hills, the val
 leys and the grass covered slopes
 he would imagine that he was in
 the State of Utah, now the greatest
 sheep section of the country" said
 Mr Thor!ey. There should be 1000, GOO fatted sheep sent from the sec tions I saw in Alaska annually he continued There are thousands of acres of grazing lands from which  the food is wasted should be turned into mutton and wool for the bene fit of mankind" EEsfh MT Thorley said that if the trans portation facilities were satisfactory he would breed sheep on the outside and ship them into the Interior tc fatten on the grazing. lands and then ship them to market, just as he now breeds sheep in the hay-growing sec tions of eastern Nebraska and ships them out to the grazing lands of Utah in the spring to fatten there. MT. Thorley says the Alaskan in terior is an ideal stock country ir everything except transportation facil ities. He thinks, however, that a mistake was made in reducing the homesteads from 320 acres to 160 He says 160 acres is too small for a stock farm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-23
Personal Mention

James F. Soles, superintendent Of the Hood Bay Canning Company arrived at the Gastineau this morn !ng
 R. w. Thompson of Bellingham, salesman for Heinz and Company who has been at the Gastineau for he past few days, left for Sitka this morning.
 soll-Rand Company, is looking over the Alaska field in the interest5 of his company MT Dam is registered at the Gastineau hotel.
 William Johnston, travelling sales nan from Seattle, is registered at he Gastineau.
 William Argall of Denver Coio ado, a nephew of D. J. Argall, super. ntendent of the Perseverance mine, s in Juneau on visit to friends and relatives. He is registered at the Gastineau hotel.
 Ralph Young of Sitka is in the .ity on court business. N. B. Cook of Hawk Inlet came in his morning.
 
 B. KostrometrOff, prominent busi ness man of Sitka, is in the city for !, few days, a guest at the Gast:neau Miss M. J. Jarvis of Clater. Mis- ,odri, a tourist, is stopping at the 3astineau for few days
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-23
HAS LAST INTERIOR MAIL

The Princess Mary, due here to- night, was the last boat leaving the sound that was to take mail, unre- stricted as to class to Skagway for dispatch over the White Pass & Yu- kon railroad and Yukon river to in teriOr Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-23
WILSON'S DEMANDS

NEW YORK. Sept. 19.-A Tri- bune Washington special says Will ,on's concrete demands to the capi- Jal-labor conference will be that labor leaders on directorates and regular share of the profits for la DOT.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-23
B. M. BEEIRENDS COMPANY. Inc.
SWISS NOVELIST
 SAYS NO MARKET
 AMONG THE GERMANS

GENEVA, Sept. 70. The we'll Known Swiss novelist, J. c. Heer, of Aurlck, one of the most popular Swiss writers of German language novels, advertises in Swiss paper. that the war has killed the German novel and that he is virtually ruined. He asks Swiss newspapers Tor employment in writing politica and literary articles or any editor ial work
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-21

Sealed bids will be received BY Nthe
Township Committee of Woodbridge
Township Middlesex County. N. j.. for
the construction of sanitary sewers in
FREEMAN and Church streets. The bic
IL be read in public in the Town Hall.
Woodbridge. N. J.. at $50 p. M. octo-
y 81. 1919.
The work to be done embraces the
building of approximately $3.50 lineal
feet of s in. sewer, with all appurte-
nances. Specifications and blank forms
of proposals can be obtained and de-
tail plans examined at the office of
Morgan f. Larson. Township En-
gineer, ITS Smith street. Perth Amboy.
N. ]. Full sets of plans will be sent
to any contractor on the receipt of ten
dollars. The same to be returned on
surrender of the plans in good condi-
ton within thirty avs of the award.
Each bid must be accompanied by a
certified check or cash in the amount
of $500 payable to the order of Treas
urer of Woodbridge Township. without
any conditional endorsement. The sue
cessful bidder will be required to furn-
ish a surety p bond in the full
amount of the contract price. condi-
toned for the faithful performance of
| ship Committee from all proceedings.
suits or actions of any name or de-
scription.
The Township Committee reserve the
right to reject any or. all bids If. in
| their, opinion, 1t is to the best interest
| of the Township so TO DO. F
ANDREW KEYES.
Township Clerk
| 9O29-1O-15-1S-2I
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-21
MASTERS SALE IN PARTITION IN
CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY

MASTERS SALE IN PARTITION IN
CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY
By virtue and in pursuance of a de-
cree Of the Court of Chancery made
the 30th day of August, 1919, in a
cause pending In the said Court on bill
for Partition. wherein Bridget Walsh,
ct ais are Compliments and Catherine
Frey ct ais are Defendants,
1, Freeman Woodbridge. one of the
Special Masters of said Court will ex-
pose for sale at public vendue to the
highest bidder on Wednesday, the 29th
day of October. next. 1919 at the hour
day at the Court House in the City of
New Brunswick, County of MiddleseX
and State of New Jersey the following
described tract of land.
All that certain tract or parcel of
land and premises. situate. .ying and
being at MenI Park. Township of Rar-
itan, County of Middlesex and State of
New Jersey. more particularly describ-
ed as follows:
Beginning at a square hammered
stone monument in the ~southerly side
of the Essex and Middlesex Turnpike
and Northwest corner of lands of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company. and
running thence az SoutherIy by line
of lands of said Railroad Company one
hundred and forty-nine and seven
planted in the Northerly line of lands
of said Railroad Company; thence (2)
westerly along the ~northerly line of
ldfuS OIL Sdlu IlhllIOhu COMPANY nlIISly =
four and one-half feet more or less to
a stake in the Easterly side of Smith
Road; THENCE ca along the Easterly
fifty-four feet to a stake at the inter-
section of the Easterly side Of said
Smith Road with the Southerly side of
the Essex and Middlesex Turnpike;
thence "a along the southerly side of
said Turnpike Easterly eighty feet more
or less to the place Of beginning.
Bounded on the North by the Essex
and Middlesex Turnpike; on the East
and South by and of said Railroad
Company; and on the West by Smith
Road; including the estate and interest
In dover of Anna L. Walsh. widow of
John Walsh. in the whole of said prem
ises; and including also the estate and
interest In dover of Margaret Walsh,
widow of Michael Walsh in the 4 equal,
undivided one-sixty-fourth share in
said premises. and Including also the
inchoate right of dover of the defend
ant. Cora Walsh. wife of Patrick Walsh
in the equal undivided ne-sixteenth
| share of said premises; and including
also the inchoate right of dover of the
defendant, Catherine Walsh. wife OF
Frederick Walsh in the equal undi-
vided one-twenty-eighth share in said
premises.
Dated, September 20, 1919.
FREEMAN WOODBRIDGE,
Special Master in Chancery. $50 George
Street, New Brunswick. N. j.
| CHARLES T. COWENHOVE-L
Solicitor for Complainant,
90 Paterson Street, New Brunswick
N. ]. S381-9-29-10-7-14-21
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-21
NOTICE To CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received by the
Township Committee of Woodbridge
Township. Middlesex County N. J.. for
the construction of sanitary sewer in
Petersen emu Keasbey. The bids
will be read in public in the Town
Hall. Woodbridge. N. J.. at $50 p. M.
October 27. 1919.
The work to be done embraces the
building of approximately ESQ lineal
feet of s in. sewer, with all appurte-
nances. Specifications and blank forms
of proposals can be obtained and de-
tail plans examined at the office of
Morgan F. Larson, Township En-
gineer, IT'S Smith street. Perth Amboy,
N. J.. Full sets of plans will be sent
to any contractor on the receipt of ten
surrender CT the plans in GOOD condi-
ton within thirty lays of the award.
Each bid must be accompanied by a
certified check or cash in the amount
of 5000 payable to the order of Treas
urer of woodbridge Township. without
any conditional endorsement. The sue
cessful bidder will be required to furn-
ish a surety company bond in the full
amount of the contract price. condi-
toned for the faithful performance of
the work and indemnifying the Town
ship Committee from all proceedings.
suits or actions of any name or de-
scription.
The Township Committee reserve the
right to reject any or all bids if. In
their opinion, 1t is to the best interest
Of the Township so to do.
ANDREW KEYES.
Township Clerk.
902S-10-15-1S-21
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-21
Child Hurt by Log.

Maryville, Cal.-G. F. Williams
brought his little daughter from Rack
erby to a local hospital, recently, for
treatment for injuries she received
when struck by a rolling log, a twig
of which entered her mouth and
pierced her neck, pinning her to the
ground. An operation may be neces-
sary, but 1t is believed the child will
GOV Williams was saving a log
IN the side of the hill, it is under
stood. His two small daughters were
standing below on the hill watching
him. AS the log went hurtling down
the side Of the hill 1t struck both chill
dren. The other girl was only slightly
burt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-21
Hx j. III. Duckworth

ELIZABETH, Oct. 21.-"Houses
put up while you wait" bath. heat
and electric light included. might fit
tingly be painted on a billboard out
side an estate at Union, near here.
Here Robert II. Ingersoll. the
watch king" and Thomas E. Edison,
the wizard of electricity. are conduct
ing their experiment to see whether
concrete ho6ses can be built as fast
es 6opasSWatches and as thoroughly as
mazda lamps.
Today l watched a house poured
in eight hours 1t went up in less lime
than Il takes the average man to pulld
q chicken oop
This was the process. A frame
had been erected. This car be bolted
in a day. Then a gang came along
with a concrete mixer. A small por-
table elevator hoisted the concrete to
the top of the structure. and the mix
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-21

ture was poured into the frame. When
the concrete has dried the frame Will
be knocked away and the house. inter-
iOr walls, windows, doorways. chimney
and stairs will be ready for the car
p~enters to put up the doors and put
down the parquet flooring.
An interesting feature of this VEN
ture is the frame. This Is not set up
in any haphazard ann Each piece
panels, beams, bolts and rivets-ts
numbered and lettered. Nothing is
left to chance. Everything is fool
proof.
1 went into one of these frameless
and brickless houses. Its occupant
proudly took me through each room
two bedrooms, sitting room, kitchen
and bathroom-and down into the cell
lar.
Eight men can make a home now
complete for occupancy in ten days.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-21


/ New Vaccine Method
! Used to Check the Flu
} London.--A new method Of
! preparing vaccInes, which may
! result in complete mastery of
l infectious diseases, Is de-
/ scribed IN the London Lancet
! by the discoveries. Capt. David
Thomson and Capt. David Lees,
, doctors who served in the Brit
, ish army service. They say they
J con detoxlcate a vaccine, which
| means that the poison In 1t can
} be removed.
!, "Using the new method ] have
} been able TO inject without toxic
|, symptoms doses of vaccine ten
} to one hundred times greater
|. than was ever dared before, with
the result that a greater degree
Of immunity is developed" says
Doctor Thomson.
Doctor Thomson believes a
few doses of q compound detox-
icated vaccine given in October
and again in January will af-
ford considerable protection
from influenza.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-17

WASHINGTON, d. g.. Jan. IL
United States senator-elect Davis Elk.
ms IS out Of the army. hcnorably dis
charged, taking with him into civilian
HE only the military title Of major,
memories Of indeacribable pictures
seen upon the battlefronts In rance.
and the consciousness Of service hon
estly and periodically given to his
countrys cause to the limit Of his
ability. Ever the deserved title Of
major will probably soon be lost,
giving way e that Of Senator. But
ms memories Of the world war can
never be dimmed by the official re.
lsponsibllities and duties Of Republican
passs leadership in West Virginia that
ne is about to assume. They are too
lndellble and ilnperishable for that
they will transcend all things else
those memories in the minds OF the
soldiers who fought in rance till the
last bugle call and final taps for them.
The Ellak. uniform has been laid
away and suit Of dark blue encases
the athletic form OF West Virgin;a,s
rev. young United States Senator II
IS NOT surprising that 1t is dark blue.
can any one ever recall seeing Davis
Elkins in civilian attire that wasn't
dark blue. that wasn't tight fitting, it
mattered 10. what the prevailing en-;
IN male attire miEth be-? While We
are on'this personal, sartorlal, inuuis-
tive trend. ic there anybody who can
remember ever seeing this newest,
ana hencafcrth most interesting figure
In the official personnel Of the glor.
ious State of West Virginia, wear q
vest, q waistcoat or collar that
wasn't the t!ghtest-fittlng, higest col.
lar that mortal man ever willingly
punished himself with? II he were a
religious fanatic Of India 1t would be
readily assumed that he was doing
pennance ana cleaning up the record
anticipatory Of the final summons to
take the long, long trail going west.
And when II comes to wearing an
oyercoat, wler Major Elkins dons one,
he is either bowin gto the convention
OF the occasion, Or II is cold enough to
freeze the ears Of the bronze statute
W. " q O!4nIdU duCSStOT.
This is an interesting subject, and
while we arc on this intimate line. we
are incliaed to record another charac.
teristic of the young gentleman who
has ben commissioned by such an
overwhelming majority Of the citizens
Of West Virginia to represent them n
the upper house of the Congress for
the next six years. 1t is this: Davis
Elkins travels light" That is to say.
when he takes the open road, he en-
cumbers himself with little II any
baggage. Mostly, it is little: SO III.
tie, IN fact, that It is none at all. Ex.
ceoting book Usually a novel ot
thrills, besides himself all he takes
with him is what he has on. So much
Is customary He outfits himself as
he proceeds He finds it less bother
some. II all the discarded linen and
underclothing bearing the stamp. "D
%" that he has left in hotels from
'risco % Gotham, from Montreal Il,
Key West, we're TO be gathered up and
salvaged, 1t would go far toward
covering fine ual.ad and dnrX,k,4o ~,