davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-13
ACTIVE STILL
 IS DISCOVERED
 ON WILL0UChby
Dan Jones and C. E. Miller Are Arrested Charged With Operating a
 WhiSkey Still

Three hundred gallons of mash, eight gallons of whiskey, a still set up ready for operation, hydrometei and other accessories to the manu- facture of whiskey were found, and Dan Jones and c. E. Miller arrested as result of raid yesterday after noon upon a cabin on Willoughby avenue. alleged to be rented by the men for the manufacture of moon shine, by Deputy United States Mar shals N. o. Hardy, Noah Howell George l.. Johnson and c. H. Pas sells and Game Warden John C.. Lund, Jr
 ins, just beyond the Brigbaum stable on Willoughby, and the still set up in third, Jones and Miller had their distillery well arranged In order tc prove the connection of Jones and Miller with the still it was necessary to find them in the cabin in which 1t was located. All day yesterday, Mar shals Hardy and Johnson watched the cabins from a window in the Commissioners Court. and not until afternoon did they see anyone enter the cabin housing the still. About four o'clock, when it was known that one of the men could be caught with the still, the five marshals raided the place. Miller was found with the still and arrested by Hardy. Jones, at the time in his own cabin in bed, was also arrested by MT. Hardy.
 The still was set up and it is believed had recently been in opera tion, as mash was found in the bot tom of 1t. The cabins, at the edge of the planking over the waterfront. are easily accessible to boats. The whiskey. tested by the hydrometer found with the sill, was found to contain sc per cent alcohol.
 While going from one cabin to an other at the time Of the raid, Mr Hardy saw native cli'ah m the l1d der from boat landed below the cabins, asked him what he was look ing for and was answered with "Nothing at all," and the quick disap pearance of the native down the lad der.
 Though no one was seen to enter the cabins by the marshals who were watching them yesterday, several boats landed there during the day.
 Miller is alleged to be the opera tor of the still found by Deputy United States Marshal George L. Johnson on Douglas Island last July Miller got away at the time the raid was made on the still and since then has been under observation by the authorities.
 The men were arraigned before Judge Newark l.. Burton this fcre noon, and their bond was fixed ai $500 each. Their hearing was set for Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-13
MUCH RISK OUTSIDE

DOUGLAS, Sept. 13.-Two former residents of Douglas Island met death Fortune, who was a painter by trade and lived in Douglas during the years 1915 and 1915, fell from lad der while working at his trade in Portland and died. on August 23.
 James Fyfe, who resided here many years ago and again lived here during 1915 to 1918 and worked for the Treadwell, Company, was found dead in Seattle August 29. He was special watchman at the Patter- son Macdonald shipbuilding Com
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-13
BILL HART SUNDAY
 FEATURE AT LIBERTY

DOUGLAS, Sept. 13.-"Bill' Hart, idol of picture patrons the world over, has new role, that of rail road detective in Evolves of the Rail-" Thomas H. Ince production released by Aircraft, which will be shown at the Liberty theatre on Sun day.
 In his new character of Buck Andrade, railroad detective, he is just as fearless and daring as when opopsed to law and order, and he makes short work of riding the rail road outlaws. MT. Ince has intro duced many novel effects in the way
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-13

the water scenes of the latest Ann Pennington picture, The Antics Of Ann," which is to be shown on Satur- day only at the Liberty theatre, when Miss Pennington, as a rather harum scarum boarding school girl, amazcs her friends and relatives by appear ing in a daring if somewhat risque bathing suit. The interested specta, tors who f1ocked after her at the ho- tel where the scenes were taken nearly upset the bathing raft and it was necessary to send for the life guards to re5cue~the small star.
 Expert gun r6baIring and clean ing. c. w. Young Go. adv.
 Read The Empire want ads.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-13
CARD PARTY COMING

DOUGLAS, Sept. 13.-On Septem- Der 25 the Rebekahs will give a pub lie card party in the Odd Fellows Hall for the benefit of the orphans in the Odd Fellows Home at Walla Walla. An admission of g cents will be charged for the evening which will go to the benefit Prizes are to be awarded to the winners of the card games and light lunch will be served Everyone is cordially invited to attend
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-13
OPENING PROPERTY
 IN INDEX DISTRICT

Gowey Shepard, son of MT. and Mrs. H. R. Shepard. who has re- gently been in the brokerage busi- ness in Seattle, has returned 10 the Sunset Mining Company and is in charge of the crew of men which is opening up the company's property at Index. The Index mine was closed during the copper slump. and MT. Shepard is getting the property ready for development.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-13

of photographic surprises that assist in making Wolves of the Rail' one of the most pretentious screen offer ings by Aircraft.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-13
ANN PENNINGTON IN 1.-THE ANTICS OF ANN"
 AT LIBERTY TONIGHT

DOUGLAS, Sept. 13.-Much of the realest kind of comedy appears in
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-13
REPORTS FOR 24 HOURS ENDING AT g A. M. TODAY

NOTE-Observatons at Paul Kodiak Prince Rupert Seattle fortaho Francisco at a. m. and 5 D. Juneau time
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-13
cORDovA RAILROAD MAN
 DIES IN THE EAST

Charles c. Keenan of Cordova. foreman of the Copper River Rail- way shops. died recently at Terrc Haute, Ind. at the home of his cou- sin. William H. Crisc. The body was taken to Schncctady. N. Y., where it was buried with Masonic honors. MT. Kcenan had been at Schnectady a few weeks before his funeral where he had taken his wife's body for burial. The wife died at Cordova June 10. On his way home he stopped to visit his cousin at Terre Haute. and was taken i'll. dying within a week. He was 69 years of age. and had resided in Alaska for twenty years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-13
FROM SHAkAN

DOUGLAS, Sept. 13.-J. w. Bowen arrived here on the Pheasant Thurs visiting with Lee Bowen and family for the past month He will remain here. for a time as the guest of MT. and Mrs. Bert Loomis.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-13
CALIFORNIA HOPS ARE
 SOLD TO WET STATES

! SACRAMENTO, Calf, Sept. 12.- One half of California's 1919 hop crop-estimated at 10000 bales or 14,O0O,O00 pounds valued at ST. OO,0O0-has been sold to buyers in wet" countries, according to an announcement of the Sacramento Chamber of Commerce.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-13
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS

pany's plant, and his death was caused in an unknown manner. The death of these two we'll known young men certainly emphasize the greater hazard connected with living in the
 states where the pitfalls are more numerous than in Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-13

Read The Empire want ads.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-13
DISTRICT COURT

Five secret indictments were re- turned by the grand jury this morn ing.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-07-11
Ex-KAISER'S TRIAL
IS ABSORBING TOPIC

London.--Nothing has fired British
Imagination as much in years as the
announcement by Premier Lloyd
George that the ex-kaiser will soon be
tried In London. It Is the sole topic
Of discussion everywhere and the wish
seems whoIeheArted and unanimous
throughout Britain that the ex-mon-
arch be brought to justice without de-
lay. The subject has wiped everything
except news of the R-34 from the front
pages OF London newspapers. which
print columns OF conjecture and com
ment
Opinion is divided as TO whether Hol-
land will release the ex-kaiser, but J.
c. vandeveer, a prominent Dutch edi-
tor. thinks there will be no trouble in
bringing about the defendants extra
aition. Dispatches from Holland tend
to strengthen the view that while there
may be a show OF resistance on legal
and International grounds, the Neither
lands government will eventually de-
liver Its unwelcome guest into his
Judges hands.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-07-11
ALLIES APPROVE PLANS
kolehak and Finnish Forces Prepare
60 Attack petroarad.

Paris, Of plan for .
concerted attack upon Petrograd by
Finnish troops and the forces OF the
Kolchak government at Omsk was
given by the council OF five.
A Joint note has been sent the mill.
AIRY attaches Of the United States.
Treat Britain, France and Italy at Hell
iingfors instructing them to support
he Finnish government II II decided
o accede to the request Of Admiral
zolchak to assist him in the campaign.
There is no indication that the al
led and associated powers propose TO
20 further at this time in helping Kcl-
,hak's plan,' but their action in sup,
PORTING the Firms is regarded as equiv.
llent to assurances that they will
zee the Kolchsk movement carried
through,
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-07-11
BRITISH DIRIGIDLE
CROSSES ATLANTIC
Giant AirshIp Completes Trip
In Safety, After Battling
With Fog and Storm.

Mineola. n. Y.-Great Britain's su-
per.dirigibIe R.5i the first lighter
than-air machine to cross the Atlantic
ocean. anchored here at Roosevelt field
after an aerial voyage Of los hours and
~ minutes which covered 31So knots
or approximately $500 land miles.
Passing through dense banks OF
cloud. with the sun and sea visible
only at rare intervals. the R-34 was
forced TO cruise 2o50 sea miles TO reach
Trinity Bay. Newfoundland. from East
Fortune. Scotland. and 1850 sea miles
from there 10 Mineola.
When the super-dirigible arrived
here she had left only enough petrol
to keep her moving 90 minutes longer.
Her crew. almost sleepless for four and
half days. were weary almost to the
point OF exhaustion. but happy at the
successful Completion Of their trip.
Haggard. unehaven, their eyes blood
shot from the long vigil and lines OF
care bitter deep into their faces, Major
G. H. Scott. the commander, and his
otncers showed plainly the effects Of
the anxious hours through which they
lived wGile they were cruising over
the far reaches OF Canada and the Bay
OF Fundy. beset by fog. heavy winds
and terrific electrical storms.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-07-11
OREGON NEWS NOTES
or GENERAL INTEREST
Principal Events Of the wsss
Briefly sksichsd for Inior
masIen ci Our Headers.


Edward Burke. for over 20 years one
Of the leading merchants Of Baker. ID
dead.
A council Of IN. Knights and Ladies'
Of security has organiSed at Lebanon.
has organized at Lebanon. :
The Klamath Packing company AZ
Klamath Fslls has been roorEanised
with q capital stock Of iso.ooo,
Cheese 10 ibe amount Of $4,000 was
lost whom the Coos hay creamery near
Marahfisld was destroyed BY fire.
The Moro hotel. owned by W., q.
nutledgc. was completely destroyed
BY fire on The afternoon Of July 4
Tho Methodist congregation OF Dal
lac 10 contemplating the erection Of a
new $4,000 church In the near future.
The state lime board 81 recent
meeting AZ Gold Hill ordered the crew
at the quarry reduced from is 10 SIX
men.
Members Of the Oregon State Dental
association gathered In Portland this
week for their twen.yslxth annual
convention.
II. s. G. Phelps. well-known through.
out ciaekamas county. died At tho
family home in Portland. He was ~
years of age.
The Mckenzie pass at the summit
OF tho Cascade mountains 10 now open
for automobile traffic, according 10
latest reports.
The first Of the 1918 crop Of wheat
was brought TO Pendie,on lAs. week
from tho oryal Wells ranch. north
east OF Yoakum.
The Winchester Bay Lumber com
pany at Florence has purchased from
the Day Logsing company about S.
100000 feet Of logs.
n. c. Moore. for the past 50 years
a resident Of wasco county. died 81
t;wendoisn. east OF Tho Dalics, lie
was 30 years Of age.
Business failures decreased ~ por
cent IN Oregon during the first three
months Of 1918 compared with the
same period last year.
The grange Of Lane county will hold
a joint meeting In Eugene on July Is.
when John q. Klctchum. national
Strange lecturer, win speak
A dsily wage Of about tsS 10 ordl.
nary pay for sheep shearsrs. accord.
ing to State Veterinarian W. II. Lytle.
In Lake county The sheep owners are
paying % cents head. and any tyro.
II IL said. can shear 1cO sheep IN dss,
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-07-11

Ii the Circuit Court Of the State oi
Oregon for Umatilla County.
Myrtle May Reid, Plaintiff, VS.. Thomas
Richard Reid, Defendant.
To Thomas Richard Reid, defendant
above named:
In the Name OF the State Of Oregon,
You are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint of the plant
if filed against you in the above
entitled court and cause within six
weeks Of the date of the first
publication of this summons, to-wit:
on or before Friday, the 18th day
of July, 1919: and YOU will take no.
tice that II you fail to appear and
answer said complaint or otherwise
plead thereto within said time, the
plaintiff for want thereof viii apply
to the Court for the relief prayed for
in her said complaint. namely, for a
decree of the Court forever dissoiving
the bonds Of matrimony now existing
between plaintiff and defendant and
for other equitable relief.
This summons is published pursuant
to an order made herein on the 26th
day of May, 1919, by Honorable Gil
bert w. Phelps. Judge Of the above
entitled court The first publication of
this summons will be made on the 30th
day of May. 1919, and the last publca-
tiun on the said 1lth day of July, 1919,
and publication win be made for six
consecutive weeks in the Weston Lead
er newspaper published at Weston,
Umatilla County, Oregon.
Dated this the 27th day of May, 1919,
PETERSON, BISHOP & CLARK,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Residence and post-oaice address,
pendleton. Oregon.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-07-11

Ala meeting Of the desert land
hoard IN Salem the transfer OF the
Morson Land coinpany's project TO the
walker Basin Irrigation company was
approved, thus clearing. the way for
immediate development work on the
e7,oOo acres in. Deschutes and Klam'
attn counties included IN this project.
The Walker Basin company Is headed
by Frank M. Tones, banker of Ia
pine, and includes some Of the most
influential men Of La Pine and the
Walker Basin among It's Stockholders.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-07-11
Minority Rsport AqaIns. by LaM.

Washington.-Five members Of the
Iouse Judiciary committee. in minor.
ty report on the prohibition enforce
nent bill. declared congress should re.
zeal the war time prohibition act or
1t least lift the ban in so far as il
,elates to the manufacture and sale
II light wines and beer.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-07-11
Bull sells for 100000.

Belyedere. N. liking Pontiac. a
,amous bIooded Holstein bull. was sold
~ Mrs. Helen Massenat of the Pc
,uest stock farm here to E. D. Hsger
" Algonquin. ILL.,. for 100000.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-07-11

French War Loss 10 i,sss.2ss Men.
Paris.--Tho French losses in killed
and missing on land and sea. a. Of.
.icIally obtained UP TO the date OF the
,smIstice November IL, 1918. amount
"a to i.3s6.2sS.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-07-11

HaJor General Allen Commands Rhine
Paris.-Major General Henry 7. Al
en-. II was announced at American mil
tary headquarters, win succeed Lieu.
enant General Hunter Ligsett in COM
nand OF the forces on the Rhine. !"
he new title Of the army Of occups.
ion.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-07-11

The first labor union in Dallas was
organized when 20 employees Of the
Southern Pacific shops organised .
local Of the International Asuociatioa
Of MachinistS
The Washington times., 1919-03-07
DARTMOUTH RECOGNIZES
SOCCER AS MAJOR SPORT

After several years OF unsuccessfu full
attempts. soccer has been al last
recognized by the Dartmouth Athletic
council as q minor sport. and next
fall Will mark its introduction 70
recognized athletics Of that institu-
ton. y schedule will be arranged
under the supervision Of the council,
and the team viii receive financial
support from the college. The cap
tain for next year Will be elected in
TIA" spring.
There has been A Dartmouth soccer
team tor five years. although at no
'.mo has { been recognized by the
Athletic Council. W. Palmer. II, or.
gained ia" FIRST soccer eleven in
1914. and that year a trip was made
90 Pennsylvania. Since that time
Dartmouth has always been repre-
scnted by a successful team, and
each year games have been played
with various college and secondary
school teams
With five men back from last
years team and some promising
freshman material. the prospects for
successful season next fall are very
good. Captain AIdrIch has announced
that practice will begin some time in
MAY.
The Washington times., 1919-03-07
HARVARD STUDENTS
AGAINST NEW PLAN

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. March The
Harvard Student Council. represent
ing the undergraduates at Harvard
University has adopted resolutions
faVoring revival OF peace-time
football and expressing opposition to
any coSe of rules between Harvard.
Yale and Princeton which m ght
bring criticism from other colleges.
The resolution follows:
Resolved, That the student coun-
all representing the undergraduate
body Of Harvard University is or the
unanimous opinion that foo; ball
should be resumed on a basis identi-
cal with that Of former years;
'"And. whereas any code OF rules
between Harvard. Yale and Princeton
would tend to give an erroneous eX-
preston Of the existence of an ex-
The Washington times., 1919-03-07
SCHEDULES READY
FOR SCHOOL TEAMS

High school freshman baseball and
tennis schedules are announced to-
day. The schoolboys will play ten
contests in baseball and a like num-
Der in tennis.
The dates for baseball are as fol-
lows:
April %. Central vs.. Business and
Eastern vs.. Western: 80. Business VS..
Tech and Central vs.. Western: May
a. Eastern vs.. Tech and Business vs..
Western; II. Eastern VS.. Central and
western vs.. Tech; Il, Business VS..
Eastern and Central VS.. Tech
The tennis schedule is as follows:
April 20. Central vs. Business and
Eastern VS.. Western; May 3, Business
rs. Tech and Central vs.. Western;
May 10. Eastern vs.. Tech and Bust
ness vs.. Western; May Il. Eastern VS.
Central and Western W.. Tech; May
"a, Business VS.. Eastern and Central
VS. Tech
schedule for high school second
string teams will be announced later.
The Washington times., 1919-03-07
WHITE S0X WILL BATTLE
CINCINNATI REDS TWICE

CHICAGO. March = The Chicago
American League club. which leaves
March u or - for the training camp
at Mineral Wells. Texas. will include
Cincinnati in its exhibition games
dates which were announced today
Five days after arrival at camp the
White SoX will open exhibition play
with the following schedule:
March 20, Fort Worth; March 30.
Dallas; April >. &, Houston: April -,
Dallas; April IL, Fort Worth. April
1920. Cincinnati.
From Cincinnati the club will jump
to st. Louis TO open the SEASON At
ST Louis on April -.
The Washington times., 1919-03-07
This Airedale Proves
Value Soon

Jim .Jeffries sent Sam Berger
an Airedale pup the other day,
and with the pup came a note.
1t said: Dear Sam, this dog is
worth 5000. jeff"
The dog came in a crate to
Berger's clothing store on Mar
ket street. San Francisco. Sam
let the mutt out of the crate and
at that moment a customer for
a raincoat blew in. Sam gave
the guy the up and down of the
joint, took him upstairs and
finally sold him a $50 Benny. A
few moments later he blew down
to the main floor just as JEFF S
dog was finishing a nice fur coat.
Berger Immediately wired
Jeff: "Dear Jim, the pup is
priceless. Sam"
The Washington times., 1919-03-07

Maryland State has long felt the
need Of a more modern code OF eligi-
bility rules says H. G Byrd. We
are extending out along broader lines
every year and our rules governing
athletics are not as up to date as
they might be
For some time we have thought
Of revision along this line and we
are assured that an entirely new set
Of eligibility rules will be in vogue
next fall.
The most drastic feature OF the
new code is that affecting students
from other colleges. Heretofore we
have been able TO play students COM
ing from other colleges within the
year. Next year a one-year residence
rule will be in force and student
matriculating from any other institu-
ton must stay at state one fun year
before competing on any of the
teams
We viii have no so-called fresh
man rule. Students entering MARY
land state for the first year will be
able to compete on the varsity team
y
rave 10" few students &" have Is
freshman rule at present"
State College viii probably not be
represented in the Second Regiment
games in Baltimore, March 30. Ac
rordinE 10 Athletic Director Byrd
there has been too short a time in
which to prepare a team for the meet.
state will have no entries outside
OF one or two individuals
Attention is being turned to base.
tall at present with the idea OF
shaping up a team for the coming
season. According to the state ath-
letic mentor the baseball schedule Is
far from completed. There are sew
"ral important games still hanging
fire and these. II landed. will fII out
4 first-clasS list Of games.
This spring state VIII not hold its
annual field and track meet for the
school boys. The meet was disCCn-
tinued last year on account Of the
war and will be put in again next
year when il is expected that a new
rack viii be rcady for the youngsters
as well as the Maryland State col
Ie~-r
The Washington times., 1919-03-07
DRISCoLL TO PLAY
WITH LOS ANGELES CLUB

The Chicago Cubs have turned over
to the Los Angeles club Paddy Dris-
coll, the football star. who helped
defeat the Marines at Pasadena last
New Year Day, and Morris Schick
an Outfielder. DTiscoil gave up his
e-.ateur standing in football to sign
with the Cubs more than a year ago,
but he enlisted in the navy when
the United States entered the war
He is regarded as a good infielder.
and the Los Angeles club will try
him at shOrtstOp.
The Washington times., 1919-03-07
TRIES AGAIN TONIGHT.

Willie Jackson viii try again to
night 10 show the Coast fans that he
: "A regular fighter, despite the fact
hat he was given the wrong end of a
iccision in his initial appearance out
here last week. Willie Is booked to
meet Spider Roach over the four
round route. and il he doesn't win he
will hook the first trolley headed for
New York.
The Washington times., 1919-03-07
FEDERAL LEAGUERS
REQUEST MORE TIME

The rapidly aging suit for $1,000
OF the Baltimore Federal League
stockholders against organized base
ball will not begin before the District
Supreme Court next Monday, as il was
originally planned. Another case has
been showed ahead OF il. and. while II
may come up next week, there is no
certainty that IL will ever be heard.
Request for more time was asked
by the plaintiffs. though two years
have passed since the first hearing
was given the matter before tn
United States circuit court at Phila-
delphia. At that time the case Wa5
withdrawn at the request o. the
plaintiffs without prejudice. il was
later brought mp again here.
The Washington times., 1919-03-07
EDDIE RILEY IS ON JOB;
WILL BE ROAD SECRETARY
By TAD

BOSTON, March Eddie Riley.
former Red Sox secretary. was warn
Iy greeted on all sides when he start
ton Grant at Braves Field this morn
ing. Riley is to serve as road secre-
tary. He's long been popular In B6s-
ton baseball circles and his legion ~
friends is glad TO see him back in
baseball.
The Washington times., 1919-03-07

NEW YORK, March THE New
International League will meet here
next Wednesday to frame its 1919
schedule. President Fultz announced
today. Newark will be a member Of
the league. 1t is learned. and the
eighth franchise will be awarded TO
Syracuse. Montreal. or Ottawa