davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-05-14
SPOIL 0. HENRYs SKETCHES
ing Where the Author Was
Employed.

Austin, Tex.-Sketches on the walls
OF the old land office building on the
capitol grounds, drawn by o. Henry
the author, while he was a clerk in
the statehouse here, are being Destroy
ed. Workmen are tearing down the
building.
, o. Henry, in his adolescence, pub
lished little weekly, The Rolling
Stone, worked in the land office as a
clerk, and worked prodigiously on the
stories that later were to entertain an
army of readers.
His real name was Sidney Porter,
and he was then unknown to fame. No
one seems to remember whether he
was good clerk, and those who have
seen the sketches say that as an artist
he was a good story teller.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-05-14
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Notice of the appointment of an
administrative of the estate of Ole c.
Peterson, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that the
subscriber has been duly appointed
of the estate of Ole
c. Peterson, late of Hesper Town
ship, in the county. of Winneshiek,
state of Iowa. deceased, intestate,
and has taken upon herself that
trust by giving bonds as the law di-
reefs. All persons having demands
upon the estate Of the said deceased
are required to exhibit the same;
and persons indebted to said estate
are called upon to make payment to
EMELIA Peterson,
Administrative.
Dated at DEBORAH, Iowa, May 9Th,
1919.
WILLETT & NELSON, Attorneys.
20-4.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-05-14
Kaiser's Youngest Son
Hopes to Live in U. S.

Geneva.-The former Prince
Joachim OF the Hohenzollern
family hopes to emigrate to
America after peace is signed,
according to report.
Joachim, who is the youngest
son of the former German en-
peror, has arrived here from
Berlin, and expresses his inten-
ton of remaining in Switzerland
until after the peace settlement.
The Hohenzollerns have just
bought a large estate near Luz
gano, where the former emper-
or eventually hopes to reside in
exile.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-05-14
waited Forty Years for Sons Retur.

Waited Forty Years for son's Return.
Berwick, Pa. - When Lawrence
Boyd left here for Seattle, Wash, in
1879, his mother expressed the hope
that she would live to see him return.
Although she had to live to be eighty
six years old, she has enjoyed the
fulfillment of her wish; the son re-
turned a few days ago on his first
visit in forty years. .------.AA1----4I-1-.--
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-05-14

. An oyster produces 100000 eggs
annually, but of these only 400 or
less reach maturity.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-16
EVEN IDAHO NOT
 PROOF AGAINST
 THE BOOTLECCER

BOISE, Ida, Jan. 16.-On January 1, 1919, Idaho had been bone-dry for three years. The Idaho Prohibition law is one of the most drastic in effect anywhere in the West and makes it crime to have liquor in possession even for medicinal use. Special permits are issued for ship ments of wine for sacramental use in the churches, but all other ship ments are strictly barred.
 In spite of the vigilance of State officials a great deal of liquor is brought into the State by bootleg gers and sold at from $6 to s11 a quart, according to the scarcity of the supply. Since Nevada went dry on December 16 bootlegging prices have been mounting rapidly.
 Idaho's bone dry law gives sher- ifs and their deputies, as well as city policemen, power of search and seizure. Any home or business es. tablishment may be entered if reas- enable suspicion exists that liquor may be on the premises and thor. ough search may be made by the officials.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-16
GERMAMY'S BIG
 GUN LIKE A TOY
 LONG SIDE YANKEES

LONDON, Jan. 15-Germany's long range gun was toy compared to the 14-inch gun used by the Ameri- can Naval and land battery. The big guns of the Americans were as sembled at St. Nazaire, France, and the first attack was made from the forest of Compiegne.
 The ranges used varied from 20 to 21 miles. In all 800 rounds were fired and had the war continued the guns would have had to be soon brought back for refining. The holes made by the projectiles were veri table caverns. One hole was twenty feet in diameter and 15 feet deep another B feet in diameter and 20 feet deep.
 At Laon one shell dropped on a cinema in which were located about one hundred Germans. Forty iden tification tags were later picked up and what became of the other sixty Boches no one knows. Two freight cars were lifted bodily by the force of the explosion and the remaining Fragments were resting on the tor or the station building.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-16
Diver Jacobsen Arrives in Juneau with the Body
 of Charles
 Nelson.
IN FORWARD HATCH
The Diver Says That He Saw Both Masts and That the Vessel
 Is Intact.

Capt. s. Jacobsen and the diving crew which went out on the Con- stance to the Princess Sophia wreck returned last night with the body of Charles Nelson, second class pas senger from Rampant. They report ed that they have no doubt but that the vessel is intact
 Shortly after their arrival at the wreck, MT. Jacobsen made trip down into the boat. He went into the part of the boat he had inspected last December. He found the body in the forward hatch. AS it was dark, Mir. Jacobsen was down only for five minutes.
 The next morning the weather was bad and Mr Jacobsen was unable to go into the boat. An attempt made later to go down amidships proved futile because of rising storm.
 Both of the masts were seen and in the day time, during clear weather, it was possible to see the outline of the ship, intact.
 The constance left for the wreck again this morning.
 The body of Charles Nelson is the 190th which has been found.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-16
"ViCTORY ROAD" MAY BE MEMORIAL FOR
 OREGON PATRIOTS

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. IS. = Whether Oregon's memorial to her soldiers and sailors who fought ov- erseas shall be a "Victory Road" from Portland to Mt Hood, or else where in the State, or whether it shall take the form of a statue or column erected to the memory of the fighters, is the question now vexing the Victory Memorial Asso- citation. This organization was
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-16
MRS. ANNA WYNN
 VISITING IN CHICAGO

Mrs. Anna Vim, and her son, Bur dette Vim, who has recently been discharged from the Navy, are visit ing in Chicago. Mrs. Vim is buy ing stock for her Spring millinery opening before returning to Juneau. Mrs. Vim and her son will visit in Wisconsin and possibly in New York. Mrs. Vim writes that the tempera- ture at Chicago has been 21 degrees below zero.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-16
LARGE NUMBER OF PASSENGERS ON THE
 CITY OF SEATTLE

One hundred and six first class passengers, and fifteen third class passengers are coming to Juneau or the City of Seattle, according to telegram received by J. c. Kline, To cal agent for the Pacific Steamship Company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-16
ATTENTION. MEMBERS JUNEAU
 W0MAN'S CLUB.

In addition to voting upon an the Juneau Woman's Club there will be election of officers for the Territorial Federation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-16
PRESIDENTS AID
 IS SOUGHT BY THE
 WOMEN OF AMERICA
They Want Him to Use the Whip Against Leaders for Ma tional Suffrage
 Act.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1Gs-The Nation al Women's Party has cabled to President Wilson asking his aid for the Federal Woman's suffrage amend ment. The message says:
 We urge you to cable the Ad- ministration leaders to call a caucus of the Democratic party for suffrage. We protest the arrest of American suffragettes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-16
SKAGWAY MAN HERE.

George R. Dedman, one of the proprietors of the Golden North Hotel in Skagway was a passenger for Seattle on the Princess Mary which passed through Juneau this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-16
BLACK MARBLE FROM RHEIMS CATHEDRAL
 IS RECEIVED HERE

A piece of black marble from the Cathedral of Rheims has been re ceived by Barney A. Rosselle from Isador Goldstein, who is serving in the Masonic Ambulance Corps in France. The piece of marble is a part of the main altar of the Gained ral, which was completed during the 18th Century
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-16
ALASKA GOLD UNDER HEAVY GUARD FROM
 INTERIOR ARRIVES
Bob Grifiths Arrives at Seward from Iditarod with the sum of $400,000
 in Gold.

SEWARD, Jan. 16-Bob Griffiths veteran musher and sourdough, has arrived here, with a heavily armed guard, and two dog teams, carrying $400,000 in gold, which will be shipped to the Outside on the first steamer
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-16

Capt. Davis to notify him by tele- graph in case there was any change in the program of the investigation.
 Capt Davis will return to Victoria and be there February 10, in case there should be no change in the plans for the hearings.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-16
CAPTAIN BELL PASSES
 THROUGH ON WAY
 TO MAYO BROTHERS

Capt. A. l.. Bell, of the North west Mounted Police, passed thru Juneau on the Princess Mary this morning on his way to Mayo Broth CTS hospital in Rochester. Minn., where he will undergo an operation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-16
PUCKERINC OF THE PERSIMMON WILL
 BE ELIMINATED

NEWCASTLE, Calif., Jan. 15.-A process of extracting the pucker- ing qualities from the persimmon and thus making it possible to mar ket the fruit in sound condition instead of waiting until it is virtu- ally decayed, is claimed by Y. ka- wanoto, Japanese fruit-grower here. kawanoto has built a large pack ing house for the treatment of the fruit as it comes from the trees. Only a. brief time is necessary to prepare it for market. Several thousand boxes were shipped during the 1919 season with good results. kawanoto calls the process my recipe" but so far he has not dis closed the fomula.
 Fruit growers here believe that the persimmon is rapidly gaining place as a standard orchard food product. Shipments made from here during the season just closed brought as high as $5.25 per box.
 Gillette razor blades now in stock at Juneau Hardware Go.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-16
0RIEN ARRIVES IN PORT
 WITH BLACK COD

The Orien came into port today with 5000 pounds of black cod and halibut which were sold to the Jul neau Cold Ctorage Company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-16

formed to determine in what man. her the State might best do honor to her soldier and sailor boys ill the great war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-16

New York in o 0
  ha is dabeahc cd is chancer
 
 it b instruction f h. to eurnrgh fey hand ndtweU% % the epope through de
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-16

Phone it to The Empire. No. s74.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-16

Gillette razor blades now in stock at Juneau Hardware Go.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-19


'v nave y phfN ah Fth' WIN W."
aize % ~.
Mrs. Harvey seized the stchk
unefily ana rnn 70 aNHNei the pnck
novf again. Ihi. uihe vas tne
hhlhhiuh. nut I've oF"eitn MIN
from some one else. she ret"r"ea ~
70 nv query.
.hs- manala pni 10 Sou .nVr
what you are doing " the MIX
paatcurfzedf DO you know all tho
i~i. IN inc ease
What 20 YOU mean paateurikca
r.e.fl& miih, manam y we
ohiy klhu ~ 20 ntinh. fou kno" N
the cities thousands OF children dc
eNetS year from impure mus. Doc
uofr, hospiuhls ana experts recon-
mend our MIN 70 ever, one-h ~
pure dcii'a't ana NfR no setnha
bnEn OF orr destroy the pertect
hehlih or th"sc VINO .rink ~ iaa-
~u'ufNe" h"lh y h'"|e" 10 " certain
defve, ihtn
hht tfn YOU nave IiANh "'he'
nihh desperately.
m, nut mhh"ni Non'n you nave
your thldfsn nrtnh hhh uhat hnEhl
sehH thcm 20 th.if HtHN'Hf lh'hh OF
the rtsk mahanl
hht hhNeh Ahl 'hhHf'ht an
ErilA
Then uink OF lonf HUSBAND.
mahaih Sup!"so YOU come monte
some hisht ana louhn hinl w skoh,
lr1nn milt l"lpuie iie-int"ots
hllih h"Hainp he"i enn munth US
" [
'"' ,."l pnAn," :
~
~ ""A ~ p" ~ "'
IL y
y p
WV" h'' W."
,.
w. ~ ~ "
~ ~ - A. -
up-' n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-19

down iu breakfast. what IL nice sur
prise. anrlinl steak for hrcnkfnst'
he tNtin med Then tho duorhCli rang
10 bis amusement Mabel hurHt into
tears I'm not going 90 that our
Charley HHr,o, y ~ rinrs al duN
Ions She satd and her teuu changed
10 h,sterical sohhuf
Churic, van 70 the door himself
someone wants 10 know N you Hunt
amy miik' be- ventures popping his
head lu uf he door
Don't you dare w. say milk TO mo
aruin." she sohhed pm Z don't car
" IT'S -pautcurized ur uof'"
Ihhflcv WIS atlll lu the dark. but
he had no time "a walt for an eN-
PLANTATION Tor tho telephone 1nd dumb
walter called him ui the same time.
Now. dnriinr. tell me what ~ The
matter" he began. keeping nn eye
on hiS two pounds uf steak fast get
ting ruld The dumhWuiter called
him agnin ana ho Jumped up In an
n%oiance DO you want any meat
today dnsrT"
80 never again. she replied
hopclcrslN, mlppns hcr features do
HptiunglN. Hut between muuthfuls
of steak ~ unHN criug bells she fold
him of yesterdays experience laugh.
Ing In spite ~ herself Don't YOU
tnink fNuf tifN NiH ~ Tying
charlie, 900 nhc finished And 20
think " wls I who wanted 10 come
here instead OF the suburbs There
goes the front door tell o
THIS proved 90 b, mo postman aud
was e more cheerful event a nice
letter from mother announced
Mabel What's YOURS darling o."
'Thut real cstutc fellow out in Icr-
Scy who WAS lnokinE up houses for
us lnHt month. tir siNs De- has a great
little bargain for No boo a two family
house and wants to know n we arc
definitely settled here before he can
cells our option on the place"
Would there he orc than on
butcher iu that town. Charley Ana
we'd only nave one flight OF stairs
to climb"
You're right
Then darling let's send for the
furniture and 20. I can't stand these
belts any longcr, Ntsuldu't ldu like
10, DEAR
You bet wputd''
Just hen tho telephone hnd the
hark door bell rang simultaneously
and they separated 10 attend 10 then
regular Jobs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-19

God by, darling" chirped Mr.
les Harvey, ~ ne kissed his Bird.
he seventeenth time. Are gsu
you wont be- loncaome7
|ow could I be. silly. IN this
icrful new apartment cNi
letters aud read and sew NJ
ne ! do the dishes. It's 80 nice
IN New York
Thing cstnticaily. Mrs Harvey
III her husband n fond farewell.
DE way down the five niEhta OF
} then. from the two 'front.' win-
~ the peril OF her twenty -onH
she waved him AN the way
10 broadway Then she returned
kitchen.
boy had only arrived nj the npar'.
the previous night thnricy'a
Icr had rented ID muuishe i1r
|. while thew had been at Niarira
and they intended 90 stay There
| their plans were murc drnrtfs.
HAT was one 81 the uau1i RIM =.
above the ono hundred an ! ne
There vas a front door unl 4
1 door aud ~ dunihwaiter. ghich
bride thought made "a most ,o7-
|nt
barley was r. newspaper repuftsr
had lived in NoW York f0r four
|fha but Mr.. Harvey hHd nsN
there before ~ wns 10 %hiifrraIt
her town. too, that she fcit poe
l. riddy
ddunly she dropped the dHh
There nee The door bell i
be- % caller already m. fIft
|ftive glance 10 the mirror palfHl
hair with u nervous little hfHtd
hautsrci 10 tho front door No
NuH there How Hfuuid OF me-
ust be- the back door Eut na
WIS there either. Tho rinrlnu
Hi hcr rather wildly This was
\ than she bad ilfvulnri for
an % uFuE and Then She heard tu
N voice bollowirg from The
d. below
cc' po YOU want ANY iccl %
from The dumhwaitrr
hen tho irr question was settled
homework waa resumed She had
wed re- Few PARTICLES ul dust from
near mahogany Hifubunrd. when
bell fnur what a ito she
rked down tho dumhv liioF There
no rtplf aud she FASTENED 10 iii~
\ dour and encountered u tot
nr man notebook boz hard
Are sou the lady OF the house 2
fo 500 U You would like ans
BIZ in ruIDsuss this morning our
h. Dr. urht urronl tho street Hnsi.
viii COLL every duy tn 500 what
ucrd We ksrp every thinE 70
H. vegetable hrvil butter. cTg
atoss and rIud, Hhu' polish hafr
aud cereals UuI prices uur low
service la good and prompt =
~ YOU will nnd uH pleasant un I
.rfnrinry 10 derl with What Is
.r order pi,lrr. lads
90 SON go HVNn 5000 uIraf
,r mr semi one. mean nnms
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-19

iIng on foot a military expedition 10
Mexico In violation OF the American
neutrality laws Masdaiino FLORES.
the sixth defendant In the nhbusier-
INK caae. was sentenced tosscrve IS
months
An were arrested on the NIGHT %
march, ~ near Socorro. Texae. and
we're alleged 10 have been startling %
Mexico TO Join General Feline Angeles
in III fell with Franchise Niila. coi-
onei Certantes. iturhide. fcnxa and
liceagn were an on Angeles military
ninu ~ one time. tervaufet having
henc his chief ~ staff. Twclyt 9th
ers were released.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-19
DOTS AND DAsHEs


New NorL strike ~ all the
trade ulIonIsts in fhe %horouFhH Of
Manhniinn aud prpokiyn was threat
ened unlefs private boat owners make
reasonable concessions e. their men
In an effort 10 end the strike Of ma
rlne worker.
NoW York luIius " Harncs. pres.
idcnt of the federal gralu corpora
ton has hrHu appointed wheat d.
rector Of the United states hy prosi-
dent Wilson according ga on ~.
rouncement made 90 the office ~ tho
food administration lie viii direct
tho entire 1919 wheat rop ana viii
sdmiuisfcr the $1,000 100000 fund ap-
piopriated hy congress 10 take care
OF The crop under the government
guaranteed price.
paris--t was stated in well In.
formed quarter that The situation OF
the peace negotiation Uua such that
President wilson would he Rhic ~
sail homeNnrd MAY 90 and possibly
May 20. The belief wac expressed that
the president would call an extra ses-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-19
The Whitney Hardware Company gladly extends
credit to those entitled to il, who make satisfactory ar
r~ansements for opening accounts, and who meet monthly
statements and payments promptly.

II is necessary for ms aud desirable
for the interests Of our patrons and
for the maintenance OF relations Of
greatest mutual confidence aud re.
'pcct between ms, hat we scrutinizc
our credits carefully and require our
rules ~ TO time Of payment 10 be
adhered TO. Every house from which
we buy %enforccs such requirements
upon us. We are glad to meet those
requirements. We, ni turn, ask our
patrons 10 assent 20 similar rules Of
credit, and we find that the vast
majority, in fact all who are en-.
titled 10 credit, cheerfully do so.
We understand fully that many Of
the items of large household equip.
ment carried in this store run into
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-19

some ons was holding HE ringer on
the doorhvil al dag Ions The way u
continues 90 1uu
What do Nuu ANTI she asked
another brakeman. 90 the door
can We serve I'd with meat
De- nfkrd iuETtrH uurlN.
"Nht. I ordered a steak from Won
thIs morulur aud lt hasn't COME Nnt
Z urot be for dinner. too, slX pounds
thluk
Tho man stared but rofrniucd from
any romnrk 'TIl send ~ o. onCo
m11rm. BE- rnsuu.cd her. and bowed
himself out
Five miuutrH later re- small boy
Yoiici up ths dumbwator "HerU's
your steak. lHdt guess you're roin'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-19

considerable suns and that very frc.
quenily Il is not convenient for
patrons to pay cash therefor. In
such eases Il is always a pleasure for
us TO arrange 10 extend payments
over such n period as is reasonable
and for the convenience Of the Gus
toner.
We feel that our patrons are en-
titled 10 this plain Statement, Of the
credit policy Of this store and under
the reasonable conditions stated
above we invite you, when desirable,
and for your convenience, TO take adj.
vantage of the credit facilities we
are able TO extend In the purchase
Of more costly items Of household
equipment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-19

eRrs and butter about a pound OF
zach. I guess
Nothing else today madam"
"No-f want them for lunch"
Good morning, madan-thank you
VERY much
Mrs Harvey drew = breath Of re-
lief and went back 90 her work, only
10 be called TO the telephone a mo-
mcnt later Yes. aend me a quart OF
milk every day. she replied over tho
phone and dropped the receiver to
answer the front door
What u It's she yelled down tho
tube.
ANY oid clothcnf" rotred u man
from below.
"pf purse 7 hnvon'ti' she returned
Indignantly. I'm u bride"
AZ Z o'eiork in the afternoon she
was just beginning 10 make the beds.
"ph dear, She .uautd. you'd think
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-19
Mexican Revolt
Leaders Given
2-Year Terms

~ Psso. Texas. April 10 Colonel
Federico Cervantes. Rafael iturbidc|
Manuel lcaxa. Fernando LiccaFA. and
Jesus chacon we're sentenced To serve
terms Of years each ~ the United
States ~penitentiary a. LeaNenworth.
Kan, hih afternoon In federal court
after having been convicted VI set
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-19

Miss Frances Lathrop will dem
onstrate Mazola TO the Eastern
Star ladies' al the Masonic Temple
Monday At $50. All ladies in
vited.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-19

until I o'clock when thc arrival of the
mllkmnn disturbed hCr alumhcrs.
"Mnkman." she nnid 10 herself.
''milkmnn. Wasn't there something I
wanted 20 remember about the milk
man Oh, yes. 7 remember. must
get the milk from the first wilkman
before the second one gsta herci"
And abe Jumped Put OF bed.
when charley dld night work on
the paper he left later for the office,
and n was . O'Clock when they sat
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-19

Because this company has adhered rigidly to APP
proved business practice in extending credit. and has not
encouraged the opening Of miscellaneous. small charge ac-
counts. many people have gathered the impression that
this s a cash store. 1t is not the case.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-10-30
Scott--Cl7.rke

Edwin Clarke o. Boston and
Miss Hazel Scott Of this place
were united in marriage, Octo-
ber 81 by the Rev. H. Mont
gomery Simpson at the rectory.
The bride wore a nevy blue
suit and hat and was attended
by Miss Elizabeth Mccormick
and the groom was attended
by Mr.. Alba Scott, brother of
the bride.
A reception was held at The
brides home, where supper
was served, followed by music.
The supper consisted of cold
meats, cakes, cookies, jelles
and cream, fruit, ice cream.
wedding cake and coffee.
They were recipients of ma
ny beautiful and useful gifts
among them a piece of cut
glass from the Bosworth Store
Company.
They left for Boston on the
pullman train going by the way
of Portland, Me-, where they
will visit for a short time, before
continuing their journey to Bos
ton, Mass, where they will vis-
it the groom's parents. They
will be at home after Novem-
ber 1st.