davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-07-18
Mayors Proclamation
Concerning
Muzzling of Dogs

I, ]. Albert Fisher, Mayor of the
Borough of Penns Grove, Salem County,
New Jersey, by virtue of a statute en-,
acted by the Legislature. do hereby au-
thorize the destruction by any person
or persons of all dogs, male or female,
found running at large in the Borough
of Penns Grove, on or after the 18th
day of July, 1919, and until h 18th
day of September, 1919, excepting such
dogs as shall be properly muzzled with
a wire muZZle securely fastened about
the nose. Provided however, that nothing
in the Proclamation shall apply to dogs
of non-residents passing through the
Borough in leash, accompanied by the
owner OF owners thereof.
By order of
J. ALBERT FISHER,
Mayor.
Dated July 18th, 1919.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-07-18

Notice is hereby given that a writ of
attachment was issued out of the Cir
cult Court of the County of Salem on
the second day of July, 1919, against
the rights and credits. money and
effects, goods and chattels. lands and
tenements of Joseph Seiglen. an absent
debtor, at the suit of Ruben Stark, for
the sum of eighteen hundred dollars,
returnable on the seventh day of July,
1919, and the same has been served and
duly executed and was returned on the
seventh day of July, 1919, by the Sheriff
of the County of Salem.
Dated July 7th, 1919.
BENJAMIN Z. HARRIS,
Clerk.
HENRY BURT WARE,
Attorney. 7-11-4t
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-07-18
90
g NoteS %

Conducted by the National woman's
Christian Temperance Union.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-02
GOLD MINING WILL
 BE AIDED IN EVERY POSSIBLE MANNER
California State Mining Bureau k Purposes To Assist Miners
 To Get Out the Prec-
 ious Metal

SAN FRANCISCO, tune 1.-Gold mining in California, which passed through hard days during the wal owing to the greater cost of produc tion and the fact that this ore did not experience the advanced prices offered for other materials, will be aided in every possible way by the California State Mining Bureau to recuperate.
 Permanent headquarters will be established for field assistants at Auburn, Placer county, and at Red ding, Shasta county. All the facil- ities of the bureau will be placed at the disposal of miners to aid them in solving their problems.
 War conditions did much to quick en mining in practically all metals used in the production of ammuni- tion and war munitions. thus stimu- lating an interest in the develop ment of the states resources in many minerals which heretofore have been more or less dormant or neglected.
 The aid of the bureau will be ac-
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-02
THREE SONS OF REED
 HAVE RETURNED FROM
 THE OVERSEAS FORCES
One Son Writes About His Release To His Father Who is the Deputy Clerk of the
 Court

Two of the three sons of John T Reed, deputy clerk of the court, wh, have been serving in France, have returned from overseas, according tt letters received by their father.
 Montgomery c. Reed, who served with the Harvard Unit of the Med ical Corps, wrote regarding his re lease from the service as follows:
 We were kept in the Brest Hil Camp two weeks then sailed on the Graf Waldersee,' German liner and had a spell in both Camp Mer Tit and Camp Deyens before we could obtain our discharges.
 After practically two years ir France we are all very pleased tc have our liberty once more and be able to do as we please. It is very hard to settle down. but I am start ing to work Monday with the "Em ployers' Liability Assurance Corpora ton, Ltd.," Auditing Department, 3S Broad Street, Boston, where my mail will reach me.
 Russell (Russell Reed served with the Commissary Department of the S5th Division) is discharged and al ready at work once more in the bank at Detroit where he is now paying teller"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-02
DIVERS SECURE A CONTRACT TO
 RAISE SOPHIA
The Men Will Start Work At Once Having Entered lnt6a Contract With
 Robert A. Tripple

John Donovan and Joseph Smith, divers who have been recovering
 bodies and personal property from
 the wreck of the Princess Sophia, have entered into a contract with | Robert A. Triple, trustee by ap- pointment from United States Dis l tricth Judge E. E. Cushman, to whom | 9 bill of sale of the Princess Sophia and her cargo has been made, to | raise the vessel, and will start on the work immediately, according to Will | fam Martin, who represents num- Der of the claimants for damages on account of the wreck. The Canadian Pacific Railway Company sometime ago instituted suit in the United | States District Court for the purpose | of limiting the liability of the own CTS in connection with the disaster | to the value of the vessel and the cargo and freight and passenger money received for the trip upon
 which was lost. Judge Cushman
 then named MT. Triple trustee to receive the property involved, in cluding the wreck of the vessel. Whereupon the Canadian Pacific ex- ccuted a bill of sale of the vessel to Mir Triple, as trustee, and the title
 10 the vessel therefore, is now in his hands as the representative of Inc court.
 Claims Must Be Filed Before July f.. The proceeding in court requires Ill those having claims rising out
 )f the wreck of the Princess Sophia to file them with the District Court
 on or before July 1 next. After
 these have been filed, the court will hear the evidence and decide upon whether or not the company is linn tied in it's liability to the value trip It will also pass upon the validity of the claims against the company If it should be held that
 the liability of the company is linn ited then the receipts will be divid-
 cd pro rata among the claimants. If it should be held that the owners | liability is not limited then, of course, | judgment will bo rendered in favor of the just claims established anc
 tho owners will have to pay them. William Martin left on the Prin- | cess Mary for the South, after spend | ing some time in Juneau.
 | Paul B. Triple, son of the trustee,
 who is in Juneau as a representative
 of his father, received telegram
 Saturday. saying that his father had 1 contracted with the diver Smith to
 remove all personal property from
 the wreck. Smith is expected to ar
 rive from the South on one of the
 next boats and not until his arrival will another trip be made to the wreck.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-02
MARTIN AND OTHERS
 SELL. MABEL MINE IN WILLOW CREEK DISTRICT

The Mabel mine. in the Willow Creek district near Knik. has been sold by William Martin and asso- ciates to Utah capitalists for sl00,- 900. The new owners expect to operate the property this summer.
 Mir. Martin will continue to oper- ate the Alaska Free Gold Company's property in the Willow Creek dis trict as heretofore. The spring work began there some time ago. and Mir. Martin. who has been in Juneau in connection with the Prin- cess Sophia wreck damage claims. will leave Seattle for Willow about the middle of the present month. and spend some time on the ground.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-02

NOTE-Observations at Dutch Harbor St. Paul aken at and -pm., and at Prince Rupert, md San Francisco at and p. m., Jlneau tim
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-02
FOR THE WESTWARD.

Among the passengers who will leave for the Westward on the North western tonight are M. I. Dunn, R. E. Murphy and Miss Bischoff for An chorage; A. McIntire, Charles Thurs ton and P. L. Neil for Seward; P. Shearman, Mrs. A. Nixon and child ren, MT. E. P. Ziegler, for Cordova
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-02
AVOID DANCER BY VOTING.

A light vote always means danger Anything is likely to happen if people do. not vote. Avoid danger by going 10 the pols tomorrow ana voting your convictions. You owe that tc your country. to Alaska and to your ceIf
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-02
P. L. NEIL LEAVES ON OFFICIAL TRIP TO WEST:
 TO IMPROVE SERVICE

Postoffice Inspector P. l.. Nei left on the Admiral Watson for the Westward. He will visit all impor tant points out there and look into the service for the Aleutian Islands Alaskan Peninsula and Bristol Bay country before returning to Juneau He will stop here on his way south
 The department expects to i'm. prove the service in the Westward section of Alaska
 Old papers for sale, 25c per bum He. The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-02
PRETTY WASH DRESSES

corded not only to the gold mining interests but also to the producers of the favrious other metals
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-04-10
The Human nyena.

How easy it is to fling a coin to
a beggar!" philosophically said Pro-
fessor Pate. Thus you purchase
relief from the sympathetic feeling
aroused by the misery, but love is
withheld. If you really loved the
beggar you would do more for him. "
Possibly" returned j. Fuller
Gloom. 'At any rate l have taken
your little lecture so much to heart
that hereafter / expect to carry with
me little cakes of soap instead of
coins, and to each measly mendicant
who importunes me fling one cake,
with the admonition that he wash his
face Herewith, so that on the NOR
row when I come by that way l can
see how he looks and thus determine
whether or not | can ever love him. "
Kansas City Star.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-04-10
EVANGELICAL CHURCH

Revs. Buente, Scholer and Lang
were returned to their former
charges and Rev. Wendell goes to
Van Horne. Rev. Knoll goes to Lam
sing among many of his relatives.
Rev. c. Smith goes to Waterloo, and
Rev. E. j. bang is continued in the
Y. NJ c. A. work in Alabama, the
same as during the war. Rev. Geo.
Cramer returns for the third year at
Abbott, Iowa.
OF the nearly 20 ministers in the
Iowa conference only 16 were chang
ed and some are serving their sixth
year in the same place, seven years
being the limit.
The annual conference meets next
year at Council Bluffs on March sit,
and the business and financial re-
ports are to be handed in to the pas
tor so he can forward them to the
conference secretary two weeks be-
fore conference to avoid delay.
Though the Evangelical churches
around here cannot be called lag
behinds," yet the conference orders
should not be forgotten.
A dearth of ministers is feared,
though all charges were supplied.
There was only one applicant for Ii
cense in this large conference. This
is only sample of what other con-
ferences are doing. This is certain
ly sad if not alarming. Bishop
Spring said the world was paying
500 for war where they only paid
81 for the spread of the Gospel and
if Bolshevisim takes this country and
the world your deed to your farm
will not be worth the paper 1t is
written on. The remedy is a deep
er conservation to Christ and a
broader conception of values. (Ro-
! mans 15:1-2.)
Mr.. Lang is visiting a day or two
| with his daughter at Abbott, Iowa,
and expects to return the latter part
| of the week. Revs Buente and
| Scholer returned Monday from the
| conference.
Preaching next Sunday at 1900 a.
m. and 1880 p. m, new time. Let
all the members and friends please
remember this and begin the year
with hearty cooperation of pastor
and people and continue it during
the entire year.
All the Evangelical pastors are
glad to be returned. The conference
thought the former pastor should
understand his field better than {
new man could at this time and t
load big moving expense on the
congregations and a lot of extra
work was to be avoided If possible
Let the Evangelicals rally and dc
their best Psalms 60:12 says
Through God we shall do valiantly.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-04-10
STUDY CENTER AND
NEvA fvUICDGy

1LfASHLno MEEl1NO
A study center and teachers meet
ing will be held at the Audubon
High School auditorium, April 18th.
Owing to the "flu' and bad roads We
have had to "call off" several meet
ings. Teachers, try and come to this
meeting.
$3.50 a. m. Town teachers. Con-
tent of a course in arithmetic; or
ganization by years, Ira S. Condit.
Rural teachers. Form language
lessons. Eva M. Luse.
1880 a. m. Town teachers.
Content of course in arithmetic;
organization by years. Ira S. Con-
dit.
1880 a. m. All. Constructive
Americanism Through the Schools.
Ira S. Condit.
Noon intermission.
1870 D. m. Town teachers.
Fractions and Percentage. Ira S.
Condit.
Rural teachers. Type Lessons in
Grammar. Eva M. Luse.
$3.50 p. m. Town teachers. Tpye
Lessons in Grammar. Eva M. Luse.
Rural teachers. Fractions and
Percentage. Ira S. Condit.
ELLA M. STEARNS,
1t County Superintendent.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-04-10
Paid Him Back.

Mr.. Jones loved his better half
dearly, but was unfortunately more
lavish in love than money.
Starting one day on long bust
ness trip, he left Mrs. Jones short of
money, but promised to send a
Check, which, needless to say, did
not arrive. When the rent became
due his wife telegraphed:
"Stony broke. Landlord in the
house. Wire me money"
Mr.. Jones answered:
Am short myself. Will soon
send check. A thousand kisses"
Exasperated, she wired back:
Don't bother about money. Gave
landlord one of the kisses. He was
more than satisfied. London An
sWers.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-04-10
FAKE STOCK AND U. s. BONDS

Our nation is soon to offer for sale
the last issue of Liberty bonds. The
rate of interest is attractive, consid-
ering the bonds are not taxed, and
the short maturity date should make
them very desirable. There is no
smooth salesman employed to
hawk" these bonds about the coun-
try, therefore many who should buy
will not. On the other hand, the
only encouragement to buy these
bonds will come from the solid sub
stantial business men residing about
us. our bankers, influential farmers,
the lawyers of our towns and other
men who are worthy of trust. Were
they sold by the transient, smooth
tongued salesman of fake oil. motor
and mining stock, a large class OF
people would scramble to get in on
their purchase, particularly were
those statesmen allowed to use their
willy ways and alluring prospectuses
in making sales. Liberty bonds,
however, are as sound and solid as
gold and as substantial as the ma
ton itself. hence do not appeal to
the gambling instinct of man as does
the stock that promises, by word of
the agent, to make you rich over
night but somehow has a way of be-
coming a worthless scrap of paper
in few short months.
The writer of this has helped In
previous bond drives. The story of
the man who simply could not spare
a dollar for the purchase of a Liber-
ty bond has been told me in appar-
ent good faith and earnestness. yet
| have seen the same territory gone
over after me by the statesmen OF
fake oil and motor stock and have
looked on in amazement to see some
of the pennies" folks fall over
themselves in their eagerness to buy
the worthless stuff. The seller OF
Liberty bonds has safe, sane business
propositionto offer, something that
is as good as gold and will become
even more valuable as time goes on;
the seller of fake stock has all the
allurement of a bright. blue sky to
draw upon in making his appeal, and
it is blue sky only that he sells. Re
member this when the next fake
salesman lights in the neighborhood.
Keep what you have for the fifth and
last Liberty loan, and let's make it a
mmer.-Exchange
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-04-10
JUST FOR FUN
His First Words

The nurse came in from a visit to
the zoo, carrying the pride of the
family-a young gentleman some IA
months old 1t was at once appar-
ent that something unusual had oc-
CURED.
,"Oh, ma'am." she said, George
spoke this afternoon for the first
time"
Really, What did he say?"
"Why, / was showing him the an
imals, and he made me stop before
the cage of monkeys, and he clapped
his hands and said, Papa! Papa!' y
London Tit Bits.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-04-10
A Future Hero

Superintendent of Schools Shiels
of Los Angeles, while endeavoring
to teach a class of boys the compost
ton of sentences, said to them:
eff l ask you, What have l on
my hands? you must not answer
chalk but compose a complate SEN
tence such as You have a piece of
chalk in your hands. Now we will
continue.
What have / on my feet?"
Boots" was the immediate an
swer.
Wrong, you haven't listened to
my directions"
Socks" ventured another heed
less one. Wrong again, worse than
ever" protested Shiels in exaspera-
ton.
please SIR" then he paused. Per-
haps he thought his answer might
seem funny. but convinced that it
was right, he gasped out recklessly
''corns!"-Los Angeles Times.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-04-10
Boy Wanted

Office Boy-Your wife is at the
telephone, sir.
Boss-Tell her I'm out for the af-
ternoon.
Office Boyle says tell you he's
out for the afternoon.-Boston Tran
script.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-04-10
Left 1t To Them.

A newly elected justice of the
peace in Indiana delivered the fol-
lowing charge to the jury the other
day:
Gentlemen of the Jury:-Charg-
ing jury is a new business to me as
this is my first case. You have heard
all the evidence in the case as well as
myself; you have also heard what
the learned counsel have said. If
you believe what the counsel for the
plaintiff has said, your verdict will
be for the plaintiff; but If, on the
other hand, you believe what the de-
PENDANTS counsel has told you, then
you will give verdict for the de-
PENDANT. But if you are like me,
and don't believe what either one of
them said, then I'll be DANCED if l
know what you will do! Constable,
take charge of the jury."-Judge.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-04-10
Getting Him Started

George, said a Florida man not
long ago to an old negro in his en-
ploy. 81 understand that you in
tend to give your son an education"
Oats my intention, suh," re-
sponded George. II know myself
what it's to struggle along without
learnin' an l has determined my son
amt goin' to have no SIGH trouble as
Ise had"
as your son learning rapidly?"
HE shore is, sub. Las week he
done wrote letah to his aunt what
lives more'n twen<y miles from
yere, an alta while he's going to
write to his aunt dat lives bout fifty
miles from yere."
why doesn't he write to that
aunt now" smilingly asked his en-
ployed.
"He KANT write so fur yit, sur.
He kin write twenty miles fust rate,
but l tole him not TO try fifty miles
til he gets stronger wifi his pen"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-04-10

Natural Philosophy
"What happens when light falls
into the water at an angle of As de-
grees?" st goes out"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-04-10
Anti-PrOhibitiOn

She-"Are you fond of swallows,
Mr.. links?
He-"Yes, IL they are the kind
that go with larks.'
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-04-10
Surely Looked Suspicious

lid jenkins was made with rage.
For twelve months ne had taken the
plate around at tho :ocal chuch ev-
cry Sunday. Now some one else had
been asked to perform the duty.
81 consider I have been grossly in
suited" he said to a friend.
But" said the latter. 81 don't
think there is any bad feeling toward
you"
II don't know about that" roared
Jenkins, but it looks very suspi-
cious. The fellow they have asked
to do the job has only got one arm. :"
Winnipeg Telegram.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-04-10
Artful Dodger.

Count" said the lady to the for
eign nobleman at the charity bazaar,
won't you buy this rose? 1t is on
ly $500"
Il am very sorry" said the count
with a courtly bow, ''but re price is
leetle too higha."
The lady kissed the rose. "And
now, count, will you buy it,"
"No, madame" he said with a
still deeper bow; NOW ne rose is
priceless"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-04-10

Jack said you were bird"
Really" she exclaimed, delighted.
Eyes, a parrot. boston Tran
script.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-04-10
Doing Their Rest

Mr.. Housefiy-"T%ell, dear, | be-
gin to realize that our time on earth
is short"
Mrs. Housefy-"Y'as, but We have
little to regret. We have been sober
and industrious and have raised a
family of 100000 children. 4"
II life
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-04-10
REQ Speed Wagon $3.50

Price is F. o. B. Lansing, and the Special Federal
Tax must be added.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-04-10
The Singer Sewing Machine

We areas in
to
ue The
of a lsewin
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-04-10
Make Money With Chicks

The Queen Incubator will make mo money than you
you get We still have few hand but it's going
after awhile Besides is time to get the Queen sarte
machine the market with record or good work that
Queen You can leave the machine day night and it will
ton.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-16

Old papers for safe. c5c per bun dle. The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-16
PASSENGERS LEAVING
 FOR SOUTH AND WEST

Three Alaska Steamship Company boats arrived and departed from Ju. neau yesterday and today.
 Passengers who left from Juneau on the Alameda for the Westward yesterday are Frances Knox for Val deg, Mrs. Peter Johnson for La Touche, c. A. Nearing, J. L. Starr and Franklin Reestrom for Cordova, Mrs. E. Loken and Gus Gillis for Seward and Mrs. Willis E. Howell, Miss Frances Nowell and Everett Novel; for Anchorage and return.
 Those who left for Seattle this morning the c. H. Claude, Peter Timone, H. A. Germond, Everett Ger mond, Albert Fussner and w B. Mo. Laren. on the Jefferson and Rev. Guy D. Christian, E. A. Starton, Mar garet A. Kinney. Mary Grundy, A. E. O'Reilly, w. L. Chapman, Miss Helen w. l.. 3Albrecht, Miss Jane M Ander- son and Benjamin F. Jesscp on the Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-16
HOUSE COMMITTEE
 CUTS DOWN FUNDS FOR ALASKA ROADS
House Members Reduce Amount For Alaska Roads Two-thirds From War Departments
 Estimate

Under date of June 7th, J. J. tn. derwood, one of the Seattle Times's Washington staff, sent the following to the Seattle Times:
 Construction of roads and trails in Alaska received serious setback today, when the House military af- fairs committee reported favorabIy an item of $10O,O0O for the continu- ance of the work of the Alaska Road Commission Before the United States entered the war, these appro- priations annually amounted to from $300,000 to $500,000.
 Three years ago Brig. Gen. Wilds P. Richardson. who was executive of f1cer of the Alaska Road Commission, but who Is now in command of the American forces at Archangel, Rus. sia, outlined a plan to build $10.000,00O worth of military roads and trails in Alaska, which also could be used as feeders for the federal railroad under construction in the Territory. The plan had the support of the Interior Department. General Richardson was called to Washington as soon as war was declared and sent to France almost immediately thereafter. The force of the Alaska Road Commission was called into active service at the same time, and since the road and trail construction in Alaska has Ian guished.
 Lane Working for Other Things.
 Hundreds of miles of wagon roads are needed in Alaska If the railroad is to be successfully operated, and it is probable that the Interior Depart ment will ask for an appropriation for this work before the session ends, At pre- rent. however, Secretary Lane is bending every effort to secure legislation to complete the Alaska railroad end the enactment of the soldier settlement bill
 The estimate submitted for the work to be done this season was $3O0,000, but the Eastern representa- lives on the committee fought the item so vigorously that 1t was cut down two-thirds Members objecting to the passage of the item said these appropriations had been made from year to year on the understanding that the work would be completed in ten years, which time already has elapsed.