davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-14
Personal Mention

H. J. Turner, Mrs. Turner and their children will leave on the Northwestern for Skagway where they will spend a vacation While there they wiu stay at the Pullen House.
 w. F. Coulson arrived in Juneau yesterday from Freshwater Bay He is staying at the Gastineau Hotel.
 H. D. Springer manager of the Alaska Packing and Navigation Com pany at Pavlof Harbor, is staying at the Gastineau.
 R. R. Lyons of ePrseverance will be a passenger for Cordova on the Northwestern tonight.
 Roy Reubens, travelling man, will leave on the Northwestern for Cor dova.
 M. IlOIIDHOhy 4uto ltf1'Ii and their daughter. tourists from Milwaukee, will leave on the North western for Skagway
 o. L. Coward, representative of the General Electric Company, who has been in Juneau for the past week, will leave on the Northwestern for Cordova.
 Mrs E. M Polly was a passenger for the south on the Princess Mary this morning.
 A Mill and Mrs Mill left for Van. cOuver on the Princess Mary.
 M B. Troyer. cannery machinery man who has been spending the sum mer in Alaska, left on the Princess Mary for the South. It is Mir Troy CTS intention, after his arrival in Seattle to motor to San Francisco.
 Charles J. Dardis. auditor for the Pacific Steamship Company, arrived Tn Juneau yesterday and is staying at the Gastineau Hotel.
 Mrs Ed. C.. Russell left on the Princess Mary this morning for the south.
 Mrs. J. B. Bernhofer was a south bound passenger on the Princess Mary this morning.
 c. w Hawkesworth. superinten- dent of education under the Bureau of Education for this division. ac- companied by Mrs. Hawke ,worth.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-14

J. J. Reagan, who has recently re signed as assistant United States District Attorney in the First Dive sion, left on the Princess Mary this morning on his way to Washington, D. c.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-14

The mos pn mar fife y Mitchell Attorney Genera o is in
  ehoueof Judge CharsC Jo the r O OGeeS Sh the family In th W n b d app to 1t  ueunhng mdtaungt lat the obe tn house
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-14
NEIL GIVES DETAILS OF TRAIL OF DEATH
 OF THE INFLUENZA
Recently Visited Some of the Ma tive Villages Which Were Visited By the Dread
 Epidemic

F. B. Neel, a recent arrival in An. chorage from the Iliamna country, brings further authentic news rela. tive to the fatalities caused by the influenza epidemic among the natives in that section, says the Anchorage Times.
 In company with three associates, Mir Neel made the trip, by water and land, from Naknek to Snug harbor The party was on a prospecting trip and during their two months travel ran across several Indian camps that suffered severely from the ravages of the flu Mr Neel states that at one camp, located about forty miles from
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-14

left for the south on the Fitness Mary
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-14
MASONS ATTENTION

At the regular Stated Communi- cation this evening of Mount Ju- neau Lodge, beginning at 7:30 o'clock, work will be in the Master Masons Degree and an interesting Flag ceremony will be put on for the first time. Visiting brethren will be welcomed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-14

Mrs. J. B. Bernhofer was a south bound passenger on the Princess Mary this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-14
MEXICAN TOBACCO
 EXPORTS SMALLER

MEXICO CITY, July 12-Export duties on Mexican Tobacco, according to Excelsior, will be reduced about 30 per cent under a decree signed by the president, which will be issu- ed shortly
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-14
ROGER s. LYONS RESIGNS
 AS MINE STORE KEEPER

Roger R. Lyon, storekeeper at the Perseverance mine, has resigned, his place being taken by Samuel Rosen- bluth. Mir. Lyon is leaving on the Northwestern today for Kennecott, where he will be employed at the Bo. nanza mine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-14

Tell about that property you own Tell what you'd want to know about 1t If you were thinking of buying.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-22

NJ Aornt Feel lifAn vi. WIN ateh-h
az the worlds magic ald only zen"
ulnc coru-pcolcr "ficta-lt NhfNi
YOUR corn wlli loosen from your TOO
so that you can peel t right on
pIuriQuHiy easy with your hnheir'
iale r0 chances on continued pAiu
and soreneaf--w uHo greasy. irii.
tafug aalNcg. plaatcra that SHIRT
and press into mo quick. rStets
and ''digucrs" that make rorns bleed
nnl also grow faaterf Use paihlyht.
errv. alwavs sure "lets-it" Ihere'a
oniv one like q IN the wprld--- ina
NDefr.Tt" hIh3na have tried ana
o. Kfd n for years II never fans.
"Gefs-lt." the guaranteed, money
hack gorn-rfmoNfr. the only sure
INV co.ta futA trlfe a. any drlg store,
MID ~ IL. LAWIcAgc q Co. Chicago III
"sold in Corpus Christi and reeos
manded as the worlds beat corn rer
edy BY Bluff Drug Stsre.'
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-07-18
Young weston Reader Praised

Westnn's gifted young reader.
Gail Miller Williams, has attracted
much favorable attention in Port.
land, Complimentary notices Of
his work appeared in recent issues
Of the 0regonian and Telegram,
and below Is n review by Vclla
Winner in the Oregon Journal;
The day Of the suffering.
frightened. pigeon -toed, apron.
twisting child speaking pieces Is
passing and there Is entering the
new era Of the child carefully and
mtelligeutly trained who. instead
of amusing his auditors by his
hopeless efforts to please. actually
entertains them and so completely
carries them along with his stories
that they visualize with swelling
threats the pathetic and tragic PAS
sagcs and 60 of into gales Of
laughter at the humorous lines and
situations.
"Gail Miller Williams, although
only thirteen years Of age, in his
story and dramatic recital Thurs
day evening had his audience laugh
ing with him instead of at him,
He is the new type Of child reader
and by his brilliant interpretations
captiyated his audience. His finest
work was probably done IN the sto.
ry, The Field Of Honor, a negro
deliniation of considerable difficult
ty, which he gave with rare under.
standing. The audience enjoyed
nothing ON the program more than
the story of Williams at Home.
from Booth Tarkington's Seven
teen.' in which he portrayed the
amused yet always patient mother,
the ubiquitous small sister and
best Of all William and ali Of
his emotions during his first affair
Of the heart, in a manner that left
nothing to be desired except that
the story might have been longer.
The reading of the horse race,
How the Deacon Saved the Day.
and his scene from Romeo and Juli-
ct served further to display the
young readers versatility and TO
charm his listeners.
"The recital Thursday evening
marked the close Of a course of
study with Adelinc NJ. Alvord, the
last months work having been
done with Mrs. Herbert Carr Reed,
in the absence of Mrs. Alvord.
That Gail has been most carefully
and intelligently trained is evi.
ienced by his unusual poise and
He is the son of Mr..
md Mrs. J. H. Williams Of Wes. ,
on, Oregon.
THE pleasure of the evening was /.
heightened by beautiful vocal selec-
ions by Miss Helen Drain with
drs. w. B. Wolcott at the piano." I
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-07-18
Sta1,da1,d
Theatre, Athena
PROGRAM

Saturday. July l9-- Mary Pick
ford, the idol Of the screen, in
"Aniarilly Of Clothesline Alley" I"
Sennett comedy, "Roping Her
Romeo"
Sunday, July 90 Flare Up
SAL" a thrilling and beautiful
Western picture Of the California
gold camps in the SOS. Take the
mountains, redwood forests, Doro-
thy Dalton and hundreds Of miners.
and you have the setting for one Of
Paramount's greatest film produc-
tions. Pathe News aud good com
edy.
Wednesday, July 23--"The Lamb
and the Lion" with beautiful Billie
Rhodes playing the part Of
Boots" little vagabond idol Of
big gang Of thieves and crooks, is
offered by the National Film Corpo-
ration as one Of their stellar film
productions of the year. Lone
;ome Luke in a two-reel comedy. =
Wednesday evening of this week,
he great Nazimova packed the
Standard to capacity. In Eye
or Eye" she captivated the audi
nee. Her next picture will be
hown at the Standard on the even, ,
ng Of "Wednesday, August 20, when !
he will be seen in Toys Of Fate"
IN September 6 Nazimova will ap-
ear in her greatest film effort. Z
The Red Lantern" 4
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-07-18
Notice to Subscribers

If this notice is marked it signi-
fies that your subscription expires
Aug. /, 1919. We would most
gratefully appreciate your prompt
renewal.
Subscription rates by the year,
$500; six months, $l.0O: three
months, so cents.
The Leader is invariably discon-
tinued at expiration.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-07-18

Two young men in an automobile
stopped at the place Of Jacob Mar
Klaus on the breaks of the Unia-
tilla river Tuesday and inquired the
way to La Grande. Mr.. Narkaus
advised them to go to Pendleton
and there take the La Grande road.
Instead, they kept on along the
breaks. headed toward the Blue
Mountain sawmill. They claimed
to be from Portland. II is consid.
cred strange that motorists should
be travelling in so remote a place,
and inquiries were made Of Mr..
Narkaus here yesterday by Sheriff
Taylor. 1t is thought the car may
have been the one stolen last week
from Frank Saling's garage at Pen
and that the thieves had
hidden it until they considered the
chances more favorable for making
a getaway.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-07-18

Mrs. J. 4. Mcdaniel left this
week for visit with her mother at
Bellingham, Wash.
II. H. Harris has bought three
acre cherry orchard within the city
limits of Milton for $500.
Mrs. ]. ]. Beeler has gone to
lone for an extended visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Blanche Juday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hyatt We're
visiting in Weston and vicinitya a few
days this week from La Crosse,
Wash.
Mrs. Ii. Key has been appointed
administrators Of the estate of the
late husband, which is valued at
about $4,000.
]. II. Ridenour was in town this
week. having finished the shearing
season in Montana. He expects TO
make a hand at sack sewing in har-
vest.
Mrs. c. b. Davis of Tekoa, Wash
ington, who was here several days
at the home of her son. L. Is. Davis.
left Wednesday to visit her daugh-
ter at Albee.
Jim Kirkpatrick returned Tues
day from Salt Lake City, having
decided not to locate in the metrOp-
oils of Latter Day Saints. He did
not find wage conditions there to
his liking.
Miss Aniee Barnes returned Tues
day evening from Bellingham,
where she has been attending sum
mer normal school. Miss Mamie
Barnes viii remain at Belkngham
four weeks longer.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. |. 0'Harra have
gone to Camp McDougal for the
heated season. w. H. Gould and
family are also new arrivals at that
popular camp. to which they have
moved from Bingham Springs.
Mrs. Frank Smith and little son
were weekend visitors in Weston.
accompanied by Miss Hazel Duncan.
The Frank Smiths have moved from
Walla Walla to Coulee City, Wash,
where Mr.. Smith has banking po-
sition.
Accompanied by her father and
brother, G. w. Craigen and Henry
Craigen, Mrs. c. L. Pinkerton left
Monday by Ford for an outing at :.
Wallowa lake. The party will also /
visit and encamp on the Imnaha, ,
and expect to be absent two weeks
or longer. {
Inland Empire farmers are asked
by the Stockmen's Club of Spokane I
to save and bale their straw in or
iers to help carry Montana cattle +
through the winter. A large num-
be of Montana cattle will be ship I
bed into eastern Washington for h
a
Tuesday at Weston broke all sea- !
;on's records for torridity, the gov =
instrument registering that !,
lay maximum temperature Of 50. !.
oendleton Tuesday was twelve de- =
yrees hotter than Weston. The tenn =
,erature there jumped from 105 TO
10 in 80 minutes. b
GraSshoppers have pretty well :,
disappeared from Weston mountain y
fter an effective and organized y
ght against them, but myriads Of 4 \
rickets have taken their place in :. !,
pots. The crickets are chiefly seen y y
n the farm Of /. C. Hopkins So
ar they are reported to be doing q
title or no damage. 9 9
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-07-18
MEMS SHOES AT s2.ss

When goods soaring price this opportunity supply
wants remarkably low figure We have gathered the odds and ends
mems shoes and find short ends of stock that discontinue
Most of them bbersod bicycle shoes especially designed for a
vest soft light comfortable worth "a 90 to $2 but all thrown
sales tables for $29S
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-07-18
BUNGALOW APRONS AND HOUSE DRESSES

We well supplied with these articles All the
designs Of servceabe material both in pretty house dresses and
Why these days when buy these for less than
make them? There such variety Of materials and patterns that
must these appreciate them Note the window display
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-07-18
WOMENS KHAKI OUTING SUITS

We have received shipment Of outing suits These
made jacket and bhes strong material khaki especially
signed for outing na and the price reasonable See these
before leaving for your outing trip
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-07-18
Midsummer SPECIALS
sHoEs-!To CLOSE THEM OUT, SLID

This lot comprises large assortment of rubber so and
fods Very desirable for All uppe many of them
and des all of them very serycea This the of stock
all about hundred pairs worth $225 and $3.50 To close them
only per pair, SIT
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-07-18
MISSES WHITE CANVAS SANDALS, sl.lg

Misses white sandals to leather soes white
upe cool and pretty for While they last will sell
them at 81 10 the pair.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-07-18

Used Ford car for sale. Terms.
C. II. Nelson.
Milford chronicle., 1919-04-25
HOLLANDsvILLE

GOoden Dill arrived Saturday from
overseas where he has spent ten months
in the u. s. Army.
The hen house OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
T. Jester was visited by thieves on Mon
day night and robbed Of about twenty
five laying pullets. The guilty party has
not yet been Identified.
A number OF guests were entertained
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. Frank
Jester Easter Sunday.
A meeting Of the Farm Bureau AssO-
citation was held at Hollandsvine school
on Tuesday evening, conducted by the
county agent, A. d. Cobb, and questions
Of vital interest and Importance were
discussed.
Joseph Maurice Olson, aged 9 months
and II days. son of Peter Olson, died al
the home o fhis uncle, John Peterson, on
Friday, April 11th, OF pleural pneumania
Much sympathy is extended the bereaved
father, who has sustained within the
past five months the loss OF his entire
family, including a wife. daughter and
little son. Funeral services were held
from FELTON, NJ. P. Church and were con-
Quoted by Rev. J. H. Moore. Interment
was made at Barratt's Chapel The floral
tributes were numerous and beautiful
A Victory Loan meeting was held at
Black Swamp school on Tuesday even
Ing in charge of Mrs. Walter Morris,
Mrs. Frank Hall Davis and Thomas C.
Frame of Dover. A goodly sum was re-
aiized despite the small attendance.
Milford chronicle., 1919-04-25
HEN LIKELY TO LEAD wEAKER CHICKS AsTRAY
Home Mother and Young May Waste Lumber Good
Boxes-Smal Pen Enables Hen to Have Exercise
How to Make Quarters

whole is considered not so valuable foi
fattening, but better for growth. WI
eat screenings. if they are Of a good
grade, can frequently be purchased and
fed to advantage OF course there is
always the danger Of introducing weed
seed on the farm. 'Burntwheat" can
seldom be fed advantageously, the differ
ence in price between this and good
wheat being usually too slight to war
rant one in feeding it.
Oats are often fed for variety, but are
not well liked unless hulled, the hulls
being tough and rather indigestible.
Hulled oats, on the other hand, are relish
ed by poultry and are excellent for prod
using eggs When they can be obtained
at reasonable price in comparison with
other grains they may be fed quite large
ly.
Barley does not seem to be greatly
relished by hens. but may be used TO give
variety to the grain ration. 1t has a
little more protein than corn and a little
less than oats.
Buckwheat is quite well liked by fowls,
but is not very widely fed. 1t may be fed
to vary the ration. Buckwheat mid
dlings are rich in protein and make good
mixture with corn meal
Rye is fed yargely. and does not seem
to be much relished by poultry. It is
supposed to cause bowel trouble when
fed freely
Milford chronicle., 1919-04-25
FRANxroRp.

Thursday evening Of last week the
JEFFERSON Club -of Franl1ord attended
social given by the Community Club Of
Selbyville in Red Mems Han Of that town.
The program, which consisted Of music.
speeches, was highly entertaining. About
thirty-five from Frankford were present.
They all reported a deigntful evening.
DR.. Orvi1e w. Daisey Of Fruithnd. Nd,
spent the weekend here.
Mrs. H Ridgely Harrington Of Dover
spent Easter with her parents here.
Mrs. Mary L. Huxford returned from
Philadelphia on Monday evening.
Elizabeth Hirons entertained her young
friends at party on Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Roanu West and Mrs.
Asher E. Collins spent Easter Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Morris OF
SelbyviEe.
The baseball team OF Dagsboro crossed
bats with the team Of Franluford on the
Frankford diamond on Saturday. The
score was 13 to in favor Of Frankford.
The DagsbOnO team got mad and would
not finish the game, and we wonder what
the score would have been II they had
stayed to the finish.
The local committee is busy floating the
Victory Loan. Every one should put their
shoulder to the wheel and go over the
top at an early date. Every one should
buy bonds to the limit for this boan is a
gilt edge investment and one that should
be sought from a financial motive alone
to say nothing OF the patriotic motive.
We should certainly stand by our govern
ment until the last Of our boys are
brought home and until all obligations
are met
Mrs. Lulu F. Gum and children spent
the weekend with her mother in Laurel.
Mrs. Asa Bennett and son have been
spending some time in Philadelphia.
Miss Harriet E. YOungman spent the
weekend in Philadelphia.
The farmers Of Baltimore and Dagsboro
Hundreds have about completed the or
ganization OF a Farm Bureau, with offices
at Dagsboro. The third meeting Of this
organization was held in the school build
ing Friday evening Of last week. The
meeting was addressed by Robert G.
Houston Of Overlook.
Jehu f. Derrickson and family Of Phil
adelphia have been visiting Mrs Alice j.
Derrickson.
Capt. Ward w. Dasey spent the week.
end with his family. Capt. Dasey is soon
to sail for port on the Danube River
He will carry a cargo OF food to relieve
suffering brought on by war conditions.
Lieut.. John P. Gum. who is now at
Delaware College, spent the Easter vaca-
tion with his parents here.
Milford chronicle., 1919-04-25

Release from the nest means freedom
and liberty to the mother hen. and she I:
likely to take her young brood far afielt
on a grasshOpper or insect hunt. Otter
he grass is wet and the showerbath which
the youngsters receive in journeying tn
rough the grass is likely to chill them 50
that they get sick and die, especially In
the case Of the weaker chicks. Hence
it is necessary to coop the hen in order to
prevent her from taking such hikes with
her flocks.
Any style of coop which provides plenty
Of space, dry, ventilated quarters, and
which affords protection against rats and
other vermin in addition to facilities for
closing the house at night, is satisfactory.
The oldfashioned A-shaped coop, with a
wooden floor and Slated sides, is a pion-
sering model which is commonplace among
most farm poultry equipment. The box
type coop, shown in the above Illustration,
has also stood the test Of time, and is to
be found onfarms the country over. In
all these coops it is essential to provide
facilities so the chicks can leave and enter
as they desire. In some instances small
sheltered yard is used as a supplement
to the coop proper, so that the hen may
turn about and get little exercise. The
The fence around this yard should be high
enough so htat the chicks can run in and
out, but low enough so as to cut off exit
for the hen. BY using a coop OF this
description the chisks can find shelter and
warmth under the hen at any time, while
the weaklings. after a few days, may dew
elOp into strong, healthy birds.
Make Coop OF Cheap Material.
The detention coop for the hen may be
made Of waste lumber or dry goods boxes.
1t should provide plenty of ventilation and
should be built over removable floor
which should fit tightly under the sides
of the coop. so as to keep it tight and dry.
Fhis floor facilitates the efficient and easy
cleaning of the coop. The practical coop
which is presented in the accompanying
picture has a door covered with 1Ainch
wire netting which slides in back of the
Slated front when it is desired to close the
coop, while it is pushed back Of the closed
part OF the front when the coop is opened.
Holes in both ends of the coop, which are
also covered with wire, supply additional
ventilation. The middle slat in the door
is readily removable, sliding into a square
wire staple at the top and dropping into
a half joint at the bottom. The Stats are
made of strips one inch square. For ven
tilation purposes, except when the weather
is cold or during cold nights, the long,
narrow door at the front of the coop is
kept open. This coop is 30 inches long.
2615 inches high at the front. and IS in
ches at the rear. The floor is remov-
able, and in every respect this coop.
which is a little more elaborate, perhapS
than the hen shelters many farmers now
use, is practical for the confinement Of
the hens until the chicks are old enough
to go to distant parts of the range under
tn. chaperonage of their mother.
Milford chronicle., 1919-04-25
ADAMS CROSSROADS.

Miss Ethel Adams spent the Easter
holidays with Miss Myra Wright.
Miss Edna Adams after spending three
weeks with her sisters in Wilmington
mas returned home and Miss Altha also
came home with her.
Bloomery is still without preacher
Mrs. d. c. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Adams and daughter. Bernice, were
Sunday visitors at the home Of Mrs. VIII
liam Ross.
The Bloomery Aid will meet with Mrs.
Alex. Noble, near Smithsville, on Tuesday
afternoon, April 29.
WOodenhawk school closed Friday with
a large picnic.
James Devon, recently returned from
France, and Miss Fannie Walton of Phil
adelphia, are spending a week with his
sister and other relatives here.
Miss Minnie Kemp Of Vienna. Nd, is
spending some time with Mrs. r. F..
Adams and friends.
Milford chronicle., 1919-04-25
HICKMAN.

Don't forget the reorganization OF Hick-
nan NJ E. Sunday school on May II, be-
ing Mothers Day.
Mrs. Stella Reynolds held her box social
at Smiths school house Friday night.
April Is, with good results.
Revival services win be continued at
Union this week. More than one hundred
conversions have taken place up to this
time.
Mr. and Mrs. w. w Noble and Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Mahoney spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fountain.
Miss Mollie Cleaves is visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. H. ]. Ramsdell.
While getting his stock from the pas
ture last Friday. Edgar T. wroten had
small bay mule stray away.
Adamsville school closes April 25. The
teacher will give the children Of that dis
trict a picnic April 26.
George Wilson is improving his prop
erty by ~ large new barn.
MISS oil spent the weekend
with Mis- a CrOll