davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-11
ARCADIA ITEMS

Albert Burton was an Anadarko
visitor Sunday.
Frank Bartelle is expected to re-
turn from Illinois this week.
c. d. Fisher and family motored
from Anadarko Saturday night, re.
turning home Sunday.
Luke Johnson returned to his
home in Purcell last week.
Mr., Ong was Chickasha visitor
last week
Miss Norine Burton is visiting rel
atives in Kansas.
Misses Lima Dickerson and Mat
tie Hancock and Messrs Ottway
Dickerson and Forrest Atkinson,
were visiting A. d. Van Vliet and
family Sunday, returning to their
homes in Yukon the same day.
Morris Croft OF Minco is visiting
friends and relatives in this com.
munity.
George Anderson spent Sunday In
cement aai
Mr.. and Mrs Rob Estes and daugh-
ter, Birda, attended church in Pocas-
set Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Davidson and
family visited at the John Gllnn
home Sunday
A. f. Brown went to Missouri last
Friday to attend the funeral OF his
sister.
Rev. Luton will preach at the
morning service next Sunday.
Tuesday night is the regular
meeting of the local Grange.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-11
Meers But Shado1U of
Former Busy Village
Of Mining District

one-half mile south of Meers. Wher
asked about the once thrifty mining
community, Mr. Williams said, Z"
reckon Meers was the richest towr
in the world for few years. Thai
is, we were rich in our minds. We
believed that every man, woman and
child in these hills around Meers
would be millionaires. The society
was good. There were few rowdy
gangs and nearly everybody paid at
tention to their own business and
let the other fellow do the same.
Had Sunday School.
THE town was mostly tents, but
we built a kind OF half tent, half
plank tabernacle where they held
Sunday school, prayer meeting and
preaching. There was some school
ing going on too, as families with
children came into the settlement.
There was a crooked assayer who
gave us fine reports on our stuff
We didn't catch up with him for
long time, but we knew it was
strange that we could never get the
same reports when we sent our
samples away for an assay
Il don't remember that any of the
claims sold for very high figures,
but do know that some nice offers
were turned down. The claims were
1900 feet by 600. feet. l had one
over yonder on the hill that l was
offered $4,000 for. l didn't take it.
Herbert Hodge and his brother had
another that they were offered $1,000
or more for. They didn't take it
either There were many such Of
fers, up to $4,000, but we all
thought we were rich and wouldn't
sell out.
"There's Stuff Here Somewhere"
Il believe the stuff is here. II
know there is some copper in these
hills and l believe there is some
gold and silver, l don't expect it to
come in my day but believe that
some time some big companies will
come in here, prospect and develop
some rich mines right where we lit
tie fellows picked and shoveied
among the rocks"
And SO, AL McMasters, who once
worked on an Oklahoma City news
paper sells beans, coffee, "side
meat" and stamps to his sprinkling
of customers from the only business
house in Meers. Mr.. Eoss and his
sister sit in their store building
dwelling across the street" and
dream of the old days, while Her
bert Hodge busies himself around
his farm in the outskirts" of the
village and when an attentive ear
is available, any of a dozen "old
timers" who have settled down to
the steady pursuits of the farmer
round about, will tell you of the
days when Meers was at the zenith
Of her glory, the prosperous, busy
mining town of days agone.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-11

A cross, sickly baby suff 1ring from
digestive troubles and looseness of
the bowels needs McGee's Baby Elk
er. 1t checks the bowels, eases the
stomach and restores healthy condi
lions. Price, 35c and 6Oc. Sold by
Wren Drug Co. d&w adv
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-11

For skin eruptlons, rash, chafed
skin, prickly heat, chigger bites and
stings of poisonous insects, Billiards.
Snow Liniment Is an effective appli-
cation. 1t heals quickly. Three sizes
soc, 6Oc and $1.2O per bottle. Sold
by Wren Drug Co. d&w adv.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-26
ROSENWALDS

z1E Green Stamps r your earn
ed discount for cash. Save them
it's a profitable habit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-26
Sandoval County
Road Project Has
Been Completed

SANTA FE. y. ~, Sept 2s.-The
state highway department has COM
pletcd project statement for federal
aid project No. 30 In Sandoval county.
This goes to the secretary OF agri-
culture Tor approval The project he
gins az the Hernalilo sandovai line
and extends north six miles nearly 20
Hernalillo. u iH also a continuation
of project No. 20. the proposed con
crete road north from Albuquerque.
This project IA across a sandy coun-
try WITH poor drainage and u u there
fore costly. The estimated cost Is
4fS.3TS.
u. g. Austin has arrived from Chit
caEO and will have charge OF all mos
tor equ' Yment Of the state highway
department.. MI. Austin has been with
the government some time ns a motor
truck expert. lie had the superyt-
sion OF hitting out 80 Nash quad
trucks with dump bodice, before COM
ing to santa Fe.
Clara NJ. Pryor OF Taos county has
filed with the State engineer notice
Of Intention 10 make formal applica'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-26

Gross organization assist In the veri-
ucltiun ~ tho ame
TIT home service records nave
been carefully examined, and the list
stands completed The Red cross
should he notified at once II any cor
rcctions or additions arc known. Tho
list follows;
Elmer r.. Adair. Albuquerque; Sop
temher IS, 1915. Died ~ disease.
NJ L. Adams, Albuquerque, Died
In France.
Frank Joseph Brault Albuquerque:
October u, 1915. Died Of disease.
Onofrc Candelnria, old Alhuduer-
que; October g. 1918. Died of disease,
Lcopoldo Clrnhainl Armiio, No
ycmher g, 1915 Died ~ wounds.
Hugh A. Carlisle, Albuquerque.
Died u disease.
S'sto Chavez. Albuquerque, Augusl
~, 1918. Killed in action.
Thomas Francis Collister, Alhu
querque; October ~. 1915. Died nI
disease.
Isaac ) Davis. Albuquerque. Die,
IN France.
Frank NJ. Doran, Albuquerque. Die,
n disease
Oscar y. Fo., Albuquerque; Sep
temhcr 90. 1915. hlcd ~ disease.
iIcrminio GHllegos, pld Alhupucr
Que; Augupt is,t9lS. Killed In ac
ton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-26

Atauacio Springer Garcia. Durancs;
October %. 49,. Killed In action.
Joseph T.. Garcia, Albuquerque;
September 2S. 1915. Died Of wounds.
Luis Garcia, Albuquerque; Scptcm-
bcr 20. 1915. Died of disease.
Chaldo Garcia, old A~lhuquerquri
October 3. 1918. Died Of disease.
Sllvio Gonzales. old Albuquerque;
November 6. 1915. Killed In action.
btnmepto Grandc. Albuquerque.
Died Of disease.
Dominique Grenior. Albuquerque,
Died Of disease.
Cosmu Grlego. old Albuquerque;
October 20. 1918. Died In France.
EllHeo Griegn, Albuquerque; sep.
tember 80. 1918. Killed In action.
Albert Huutewski, Albuquerque
Died Of disease.
Manuel Jaramillo. Albuquerque
Died of disease.
Norman g. Leonard, Albuquerque
Died of disease.
Ncstor NJ. Lopez, Los padillas
June IS. ms. Killed In action.
GrlHtoferO LuCcro. Albuquerque
Died Of disease.
Jose Francisco Martinez, Alhuquer
que. Died Of disease.
Francisco Emcterio Madrid, Albu
querque; November 3, 1915. Died o
wounds.
Lanning Ross Mcmillan, Aibuquer
que. Killed In action.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-26

I.uis otero. St2 North Tweiftn
street. Albuquerque; August ~, 1918.
Killed In action.
Jose Maria Pena. 3is North First
street. Albuquerque; August 10, 1918.
Died OF wounds.
Julian poluco, Park View -. NJ :
July 80. 1919. DIED 81 wounds.
David VI. Uusenwald, Albuquerque.
Died OF disease.
Narciso Ruiz. Jr.. Albuquerque;
February ~, 1919. Died NJ disease.
Donald Harry Rummell, Alhuquo:-
que. Died Of wounds.
Eruid Is. sanchez, Pajnrltp.
Drowned.
Manuel Soto. puranos; August c.
1915. KILLED iu action.
Milford Edison Taylor, Albuquerque
I Died OF disease.
John r. Turner. Albuquerque. Died
] OF wounds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-26
ARwoo HOSPITAL
CHANGES IT'S NAME

SANTA FE. sePt, 2e-The Harwood
Methodist Hospital OF the woman's
Home Missionary Society OF the New
Mcxico Conference has filed with the
state corporation commission an
amendment TO It's articles OF ineor-
pOration, changing the name TO The
Methodist Deaconoss Sanatorium OF
the MOman's Home Missionary So
ciety OF New Mexico Conference. Ad-
die 4. Porterfield IL the president and
statutory agent and Mary n. Stewart
secretary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-26
ESCAPED CONVICT is
CAUGHT AFTER 8 YEARS

SANTA FE. n. A., Sept. 2e.-san-
tiago Chaycs has been absent from
the p~enileniiary and les road camp
for over three years, but he Is 20 re-
turn. I
Tho chief Of police of phoeaix.
Ariz. has sent Word % Governor Lar
rszolo that Chaves has been arrested
and IL IN custody. An axtradiHon
was issued Tor him. Amndor rll-
barri. captain Of the ponitentiary
guard. win 80 and bring him bats.
chaves was sentenced October "a.
1915, TO s1rve three years FOG burg
camp at Los Paiouiast where hn VIVA
a trusty. juno ~. 1915. and ho mas
been away ever since
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-26

ton TO appropriate 70 acre feet OF wa
ter from he petaca. an arroyo tribu-
tary 20 the Rio Grande. for the irri-
CATION by diversion and storage u
rs acres in section 80. township IS
north. range EAST. This arroyo
runs through the land and water from
Il has been diverted to beneficial uao
on this land for several years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-26
THE Gun GROMLS.
About MInIer Coming on.

Along the park there's scare a hint
or yellow In the trees.
And still stirs at sieHta time
A warm and lazy breeze.
But up the river road apacc
Upon a 'dobe wall.
A string OF erin ron chile hangs
The hurbinger Of fall.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-26
sNNTA m, HOTEL SOM.

SANTA FE, n. NJ. Sept. 2G.-rhe
Montezuma hotel, which hus been un-
der me management % Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom nortn sine Il was opened nine
years ago. has been givHn up by the
Dorans and the property leased 90 A.
W. Lee. OF wichita Falls, Texas. The
new management tab 3 charge on
october /,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-26

Bowling on the green was played IA
England IN the tsth century.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-07-25

bridge district which were submitted
July z, 1919, in unit estimates. The
bid of the Barnes Construction Com
pany for the construction of approx
imately 5 miles of road, being part of
road No. 1 and road No. 2, for $4,000,
with deductions and rebates, in &C.
cordance with signed contract, be-
ing the lowest and best bid submitted
on said road upon motion was &C.
cepted by the board.
The, Barnes Construction Co. was
required to give bond in the sam
of $4,000 for the completion of sail
work in accordance with said con-
tract.
The board thereupon adjourned to
meet Wednesday, July 16, 1919.
Wednesday, July 16
The board convened with all mem
bers present, and proceeded with the
preparation of lists of personal tax
payers.
The board adjourned to meet
Thursday, July 1888.
Thursday, July II, 1919
The board reconvened with all
members present and continued the
preparation of lists of personal tax
payers.
The board adjourned to meet Fri
day, July IS, 1918.
Friday, Juk 10, 1919. :. :.
The board reconyened with all
members present and continued the
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-07-25
Sinoeresy yours.
c. w. HUNTER.
Vice PrasidanI

vice President.
The board, after due consideration
OF same, upon motion, decided to can
eel the call for the Marion county fair
election for July %, 1919. and direct
ed that all proceedings in connection
with same cease and the clerks AZ
pointed in each precinct be notified
of their action
The board thereupon adjourned -
meet Tuesday, July Is, 1919.
Tuesday, Juiy IS
The board reeonvened with all
members present
The board continued the prepare,
ton Of lists of personal taxes.
The board considered the bids sub
mitted for the construction of roads
in the Dunnellon special road AM
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-07-25

preparation of lists of personal tax
payers.
The board adjourned to NEE Mon
day, July 81, 1919.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-07-25

Weihe Co. the Ocala jewelers., win
close at .. M Thursdays. during the
summer, beginning Thursday, May
Z2nd --5sS9Ief s
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-07-25
boINcs or THE BOARD OF co,,n
tn COMMISSIONERS
July NJ e etfna
(Offciall

(Official)
The board Of county commiseio,
ers met in regular session. All mam
bers peresent.
Minutes from June 3rd, 1919 n
June 14th, 1919, inclusive ware -,
and approved.
Mr. K L. Carter appeared befora
the board and asked that he ba .,
lowed permission to construct a
telephone booth on the public s1uaro
in connection with his automohi1o
rent service.
The tax investigating comm;+tao
appointed by the board fled tba FL
lowing report.
Ocaia, Fla July s. 1919
To the Honorable Roard 90 60 CO,
Commissioners Of Marion C oT1t,,'
Ocala, Florida. ""'S
QentIement:
-FOUR committee appointed to in.
Vestlgate the inequality of assess.
ments' specifically calling attention
10 Jno. L" Edwards, beg leave to
1AonAC Tic LOIIOWlu6 report.
That having Investigated manv
assessments of individuals in the
county, your committee included
respectfully submit that it would he
impossible for this committee r.
make an intelligent report in any
specific case, as we find practically
all of those investigated, the commit.
tee included, are greatly underassess-
ed, we therefore urge that you make
such arrangements as in your iude-
ment seems best, for proper euuali-
zatiOn of taxes in our county.
Respectfully submitted,
Nathan Mavn,
Geo. MacKay,
H. A. Waterman.
Which upon motion was ordered
spread on the minutes and the
thanks of the board extended to the
committee
Upon motion commissioners was
delegated as a representative of this
board to proceed to Tallahassee in
the interest of the establishment OF
the Seaboard route from Ocala to
Tampa, Fla. expenses to be paid by
the board if legally possible
The following was declared q pub
lie road:
Beginning at APPOINT where the
Norwalk Salt Springs road fork in
Section ii township 13. range Is
east, extending east upon half section
line of said section II, to line of sec
ton IL, thence south upon section
line between sections II and II until
Said line intersects the old Salt
Springs road. following the said line
of the old Salt Springs road in a
southeasterly direction. intersecting
the Ocala road at Salt Springs.
Upon motion fine and forfeiture
fund warrants No. 1903 and 4161 in
amounts of $3.50 and $1.OO respect
lively, We're ordered cancelled.
The board having inspected the
phone booths on the public square
ordered that same be removed with
, ing two weeks, but that booths will
be allowed constructed in conform
ity With the surroundings at the
places designated by the board.
Jerks estimate of receipts other
tnan taxes to be levied, for the sew
Pal funds for the fiscal year. Oct.
1919. to Sept. 80. 1920. were fled
with the board as follows:
General Furd
Sale and Redemption of Tax
Certificates -........s 76s0O
Railroad, Telegraph and Ex-
press Co. License .. $4,000
OTHER Licenses ............. 10000
Interest on Finds 10000
n
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-07-25

Win Jne DOdTu as IOllOWS.
N General Furd
Sale and Redemption of Tax
Certificates e.. ......S 5000
Railroad, Telegraph and Ex-
press Co. License .... $4,000
other Licenses ............ 10000
Interest on Funds ........ 10000
Fees OF Candidates ......... 100000
Total ............ 6562.OO
Fine and Forfeiture Fund
Fines and Costs Collected. e.. 100000
Sale and Remption of Ger
Tax Certificates .......... 26O.oo
Total .........276 OOO
Road Fund
Sale and Redemption Of Tax -.o,
Certificates ............ -o'V'V0
OUTSTANDING indebtedness Fund
sale and Redemption OF Tax a., q,
Agricultural Fund
sale and Redemption of Tax ,o,oo
sub.Rosd District NO. Fund
sale and Redemption Of Tax -ooo|
%. s. Appropriation Road Fund
Federal Authorities. account o-oo
Fores ......-....'''
state AID Road Fund
Caaptroller lacey. Auto Il ooe ooI
fcenseO .........'''''''
Tho tax assessor appeared with as
easement roll for levy 1919 ana the
board upon motion extended tue -
for the completion of same LOT 'H''''
days. oaoad
pids we're received and openeo
from the Southern Road Building 70
"a Narnes Construction Co. submit
- n accordance with advertisement
Cor construction of roads in the Jun
LIN snecial road and bridge dis
tr,st action upon same being deter
rod until Tuesday july Is 1919
The board thereupon adIourneu 70
meet at 10 a M, July g. 1919
Ocala. Fla, July s, 1919
The board reconvened with Com.
missioners Rogers, Hutchins anu
earn present. a.
Miss Hammond, of the state dem
onstration department. appeared anu
discussed the matter of the continual
,son Of the home demonstration Work
in this county.
Mr.. w. T. Wilmington appeared anu
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-18
BERT MAYC0CK'S BIG CABIN BURNS
 TO THE GROUND

The large cabin belonging to Bert Maycock on Windfall Island at the head of Seymour Canal burned to the ground Thursday afternoon.
 The Maycock cabin was one of the finest hunting lodges in Alaska. It was a two-story building 26 by 36 feet, erected for the purpose of accommodating Eastern hunting parties.
 The origin of the fire was un- known, but it is supposed that it started from the chimney. No one was home at the time, but Mrs. Ira Gallitan. Mrs. Gallitan at- tempted to put out the fire and sustained a bad burn on her left arm. The cabin was a total loss. Nothing was saved except a few guns A large stock of winter sup plies were burned. Besides Bert Maycock were MT. and Mrs. Ira Gallitan and their son, and E. J. Maxfield occupying the cabin. They expected to trap in that vicinity and spend the winter there. The men were out trapping at the time the fire occurred. Maxfield accompan- jed by the Gallitan boy were obliged to cross Oliver Inlet in a canoe to get help. Capt. Billy Williams of the Grace E. rescued the party and brought them to Juneau last .even- ing.
 Bert Maycock, who was formerly connected with the c. w. Young Company is an old-time trapper and orospector. A few years ago he Windfall Island and started a mar len and fox farm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-18
NOTED MURDER CASE DATING OVER YEARS
 STILL PROGRESSES

VANCOUVER, B. C., Oct IT, After an absence from the court room of about 15 minutes the trial jury returned with a verdict of mot guilty" in the case of Simon Peter Gun-A-Noot. Indian, who was charged with the murder of Alexander McIn- tosh, a half breed packer, near Hazel ton, on the morning of June 19, 1906. The continuation of the trial, excited great public interest in the adven- lures of the celebrated ex-outlaw who for 13 years eluded arrest in the northern wilds of the province.
 When the foreman of the jury pronounced the verdict, Gun-A-Noot, chief actor in the drama, made for the door of the dock, evidently think ing that this was the end of the pro- ceedings. The policemen on guard kept the prisoner in the dock, how ever for if the crown decides to pro- ceed, he faces a charge of the mur- der of another packer, c. Leclaire who was found dead on the same morning that Mcintosh was shot, more than 13 years ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-18
MEXICAN BUSINESS
 WITH U. s. GOOD

NEW YORK, Oct. 18.-George Agnew Chamberlain, novelist and big game hunter, former Nnitcd States consul general to Mexico, who in a cable message to Washington last August 1, relinquished career GOV ering IT years in the consular ser vice to devote his time to writing, was found by representative of the Associated Press here busily engaged in revising the final proofs of his forthcoming book Not All the King $ Horses" which, he said, is fresco portraying actual conditions in the country south of the Rio Grande.
 Mr. Chamberlain's experiences ir the Mexican capital, covering a per
 tod of two years, he said, and what he regarded as an individual moral obligation" to tell the American peo ple the facts, precipitated his resigna tion Since that time he has been Tn practical seclusion in New York.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-18
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Now Bound North

Now Bound North Alameda is scheduled to arrive Sunday evening.
 Scheduled Sailings Jefferson Is scheduled to sail from Seattle tomorrow. Admiral Evans is scheduled to sail from Seattle Monday. Southbound Sailings 1 Alaska is scheduled to sail
 southbound October 21. 1 Admiral Watson isp scheduled to
 sail southbound October 2s.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-18
JUNEAU BANKS GAIN S50O,000
 IN LAST YEAR
(Continued from Page One)

ception, say the business of the pres ent year is surpassing that of veal ago in volume.
 Commenting on this situation, B M. Behrends, banker and merchant said that the outlook for Juneau was never better than now MT Behrends advice to those here is to stay in Juneau and watch her grow"
 All Juneau merchants are expect ing a largeer holiday trade than the city has experienced for several years, if, indeed, it does not prove record breaker. One of the greatest contributing cause to this gain in Juneau's business is the prosperity of the working classes of this city. During the war they were among the most prolific sources of liberty loan Investments Now that there are no more government loans their savings accounts are growing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-18
WOMEN ASKED TO HELP REDUCE THE
 COST OF LIVING
Attorney General Palmer Will Ask Them To Wait For Declin- ing Prices-"Change of
 Fashions"

WASHINGTON, Oct 1S.-Attorney General Palmer and his associates are enlisting the aid of the women of the country to fight the high cost of living. The women will be urged by speakers to ignore the propaganda of tradesmen to buy now. They will be asked to wait for decline of prices, which the officials say is in. evitabie. Frequent changes fin worn- ems styles, caused by dealers to se- cure more revenue, will be discour- agd.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-18
AMERICAN BUSINESS
 OF ARMY BRANCH IS
 FINISHED WITH FRANCE
Less Than 15,OOO Americans Remain and Their Only Duty Now Is To Police Head
 quarters

PARIS, Oct. 18.-Less than 15,OOO American troops now remain Tn France. It is expected that all oi them will be sent home inside of an other month.
 The task of repatriating German prisoners is finished, the liquidation of army supplies has been made ano all accounts have been squared. The policing of the American conference headquarters is the only duty thai remains to the American troops. Al American army supplies already have become French property.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-18
RESULTS ARE OBTAINED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.-Attorney General Palmer today reported that
 the governments campaign to reduce the cost of living has resulted in the
 seizure of hoarded foodstuff in S6
 cases, for which prosecutions have
 been started.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-18
IMPORTANT MEETING!

All members of Local No. 4, AL aska Labor Union, are asked to at tend the regular business meeting Monday evening, Oct. goth, 1919, as important business remains to be transacted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-18
FIVE THOUSAND REGULARS LEAVE
 TO POLICE SILESlA

NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-Five thous- and regulars under Brig.-Gen. Sage nave left here for service with the American Army of Occupation in Ger many. It is believed the troops will be used to supervise the plebiscite which is to be taken in Silesia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-18
Credit the Stuff!

We wish the Onion Club of Great CT Cincinnati would credit anything it. uses from this column in it's star ads. The Have you seen Al?" stuff was taken from this col.