davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-09

Some time ago The Empires Asso- ciated Press service carried a sum mary of a speech delivered by Gen. w. P. Richardson, commanding the American troops in North Russia, to the army at the front in that sec tion In the last mail, The Empire received a letter from Capt Tom Banbury. formerly of Juneau, ill which was enclosed copy of the American Sentinel, issued at Archangel, May 3, containing the speech of Gen Rich ardson in full. Capt. Banbury's let ter was written from Murmansk, where Gen Richardson made the speech referred to, and was dated May 10. The American Sentinel is published weekly by the American Red Cross. Gen. Richardson's speech In full was as follows:
 On the occasion of his visit to the railroad front, General Richard son delivered the following talk to the American troops in that sector~
 "I did not come up here to make formal inspection of the troops in military sense but more 10 get ac- ,uainted with you in the most in formal way possible, to let you see he sort of man that has been sent ID here as your Commanding General n North Russia, to hear his voice md know who he is. I came up here 70 see you, to look you in the face. zee how you stood last winter and Tn sense to get acquainted, and ret in touce and sympathy with you However. your Commanding Officer, Major Nichols, formed you for in ,pection this morning which I was 'av to you frankly. without reserva
 ion. that I was agreeably surprised Q find you in as good shape, healthy nd presenting such a clean and neat 'nre" rance; standing up like sol Hers the way you stood up this morning; and was very glad to see you in ranks. While your uniforms Ire not new, having been worn all winter, it shows you have done your luty.
 North Russia, General Pershing Commander-in-chief of the A. E. F., old me that he desired me to come ID to command the troops, help out f I could, and to cheer them up, as le had an idea that you thought you had been overlooked and forgotten. md were not a part of the A. E. F.. When I arrived here l found tele- gram from General Pershing stating 1riefly all I could have said, more md better, and I only want to em. ohasize to you that which was sent ,ut and published, that your com .ades in France have been doing wonderful work just as well as you have up here. Your people are pleased and proud of you; they have not forgotten you nor has the A. E. N. in France. They want to see you come home as soon as you can, with the right spirit and without any act by company 'or individual hat you will be ashamed of. You ire here to do a certain duty, deter mined by the highest authority in our country and in others of our Allies, and by the best minds in the world in connection with this great war which we have been waging and were drawn into through no fault of our own.
 While the 339th and other Detach- ments that have come with them to perform a share of the work in North Russia, seemed far away and at times you perhaps felt lonely and that you were not getting the same consideration, you still were as much part of the game, as far as forces
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-09

Today's News Today-1n Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-09

Miss Gordon Drexei daughter of Mr. and Mrs John widely married Wa Air Force U only taking their most personal The of Miss
 of
 Mrs Drexei of their confessed their when Informed of the wedding time after had taken
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-09
EDDIE 6LLINS

1ulS popular tayorite is now doing excellent work for the White Sox us second haseman and captain. He is the keystone of the Chicago infield and greatly contributes by his enthusiasm to their victories 1t is hls consistent playing which has kept the Windy City team at the Trout of the pennant rats all seuson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-09
NOTICE

After July 10 no telephone rentals for the month of July will be ac- cepted at a discount. All remit tances by mail must bear postmark of not later than last discount date. Please be prompt.
 JUNEAU DOUGLAS TELE-
 PHONE co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-09
OPEN SECONDHAND STORE

w. B. Harvey has opened a sec ond-hand furniture store and cabinet work shop at 317 Seward street. Mir. Harvey formerly conducted a boat repair shop in Juneau and only re- gently returned to the city after an absence of two years in theStates.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-09
LINCOLN SCHOOL BOYS
 ARRIVE IN JUNEAU
 ON WAY TO CANNERY
Getting to be the Regular Thing For Seattle School Boys to Work in the Alaska
 Canneries

With a group of Lincoln High School boys who are on their way to the Todd Packing Company where they will be employed during the summer, Dick Clark of Seattle, who has them in charge, passed through Juneau today on his way to Todd
 Another group of high school boys, from Ballard, in charge of Mr. Brew ster, chemistry professor at Pull man, were on the City of Seattle on their way to Funter Bay.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-04-25

into the national forest during
the coming summer. He will put
one pack train of sixteen mules in
operation from Orofino on June l,
and will start another pack outfit
from the same place on July 1.
Mrs. G. S. Stockton of Grange
vile, was visitor on April 3 at
the big exhibit of Southern Cali
fornia products maintained free
to the public in the Los Angeles
Chamber of Commerce. She also
attended the lectures and moving
pictures that are a part of the
daily program. The exhibit is
the largest of any in the country
maintained by a commercial or
ganization. Before returning
home, Mrs. Stockton expects to
visit several of many other places
of interest in the Southland. Let
tiers received here also state that
the doctor and Andrew who re-
Gently resigned from Annapolis
are at the present time taking in
the sights on the Hawaiian is
lands.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-04-25
COUNTY SEAT NEWS ITEMS

Miss Sylvia Parker has resigned
her position as local man
ager for the Pacigc States Tele-
phone & Telegraph Co. The po-
sition has been filled by Miss
Sadie Robinson.
Ray Minis, a Cottonwood bust
ness man, accompanied by DR..
McKeen Boyce of the same place
visited the county seat last Friday.
Both gentleman are hopeful OF
bumper crops for the coming year
and stated that business condi-
tions in their locality are as pros
porous as could be expected.
Paul Seiffert of Elk City is serv-
ing a thirty-day term in the coun-
ty Jail for bootlegging. Sieffert
was sentenced to the term in jail
and to pay a fine of $50 by Judge
Scales, after he admitted his
guilt. He transported liquor from
Elk City to Cottonwood.
Hub Wood departed Thursday
morning for Boston, Mass, where
he will meet Mrs. Wood and
children who have been spending
several months there with Mrs.
Woods parents. After three or.
four weeks Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
and children will return to
Grangeville.
w. S. Chiene, Office manager of
s. A. HoskiDs & Co, contractors
for the North and South highway,
has resigned his position and will
shortly remove with Mrs. Chiene
to Portland where he has acquired
an interest in a wholesale oil bu-
sineSs.
w. L. Wakely left Tuesday for
his home at Harpster, after
spending couple of days in
Grangeville. MIR. Wakely ap-
peared before the board of county
commissioners on Monday and
requested the board order the
opening of a public road at Harp
ster that has been closed.
Mackey Williams of Mount
Idaho who was a visitor in
Grangeville Tuesday, said he had
been awarded a contract for gov
packing from Oroino
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-04-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court, County Of
Idaho, State of Idaho.
In the matter of the estate Of Chris
Nelson, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that Letters
Of Administration on the estate Of
Chris Nelson, deceased, were granted
to the undersigned on the 18th day of
April 1919, by the Probate Court of
Idaho county.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit them
to me for allowance at the office of the
undersigned administrator at Cotton
wood, Idaho, within ten months after
the date of the first publication of this
notice, or they shall be forever barred.
Dated this 14th day of April 1919.
Felix Martzen, Administrator
of the Estate of Chris Nelson, De
ceased.
+. r. Fogg, attorney for admins
traitor, Grangeville, Idaho.
First publication April Is, 1919. 1874
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-04-25
Notice for Publieatlc n.

Department of the Interior, u. S. Land Office al
Lewiston. Idaho, March q. 1919, Notice is hereby
given that
DUDLEY NJ. RADI,EY
of Forest, Idaho who ON February Is, 1916 made
homestead entry No. 06420 for Sch NE4 Me-
SET, section % and SW4 and ST NWt. section
"a, township. 81 north range ) vest Boise Meri
dian has fled notice of intention to make three
year proof, to establish claim to the land above
described before the register and receiver of the
u S. Land office at Lewiston, Idaho on the Stf
day of May 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Carson Mofftt Frank Aytch, Roy Murdoch
Arthur Keane all of Forest, Idaho.
las HENRY HEITFELD. Register.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-04-25
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior, u S, Land Office
at Lewiston Idaho March % 1919.
Notice Is hereby given that
EDWARD SCHROEDER
Of Keuterville, Idaho who on Nav II. 1914 made
homestead entry No, 0540l for Sci NE1, FL Sci
and SWt SEA. section 35 township 81 north
range west Boise meridian. has fled notice OF
intention to make three year proof TO establish
claim to the land above described before the
register and receiver of the o. S. Land office al
Lewiston, Idaho on the goth day of April 1ol9.
Claimant names IS witnesses:
Joseph G. Enneking. Frank Hatke, Louis
Hatke' Henry H. Hatrup, all of Keuterville
1875 HENRY HRITFRLD Register.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-04-25
Notice for pubIicat;on

Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office al
Lewiston, Idaho, March a. 1919
Notice is hereby given that
SAMUEL. P. PARSLEY
Of Garfield Idaho, who on August 10. 1917 made
homestead entry No 06429 for 81 NW4 M SWI
NJ SET. and SWt SET section 2 and NWf NEi
section IL. township 90 north, range west Boise
meridian has hled notice of intention to make
three year proof to establish claim to the land
above described before ]. Loyal Atkinson U. S.
commissioner at Whitebird. Idaho on the sOth
day of April 1919
Claimant names as witnesses:
Koss Lehner. Grover c. Ryan, Arthur Nc
Spadden' William Hale all of Garfield, Idaho
lS-S HENRY HEITFELn Register.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-04-25

DIR. Salsberg, the eyesight spe-
cialist of Lewiston will arrive in
Cottonwood about May 10th to
for one week, 1853
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-04-25

Eventually you will buy Tip
Top, why not order some today?
Call on your grocer or on us, we
both deliver free of charge. Cot
tonwood Milling & Elevator Co.
Ltd. 5-tf.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-04-25

al Lewiston, ldaho, March "a, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that
WILLIAM S. GREENoUGH
of Spring Camp Idaho. who, on May 1o, 1914
made II, E. a54l6, for NW4 SW4, 81 SWi, and
SWt SEA, Sec. 81; and Add. H. f. Oct a. 1915
No 06224, for NWt, Sec. q. Twp. 29 N. Range
West, Boise Meridian, has filed notice of inten
ton to make three year Proof to establish claim
and Receiver of the U. S. Land Office at Lewis
ton. Idaho, on the 10Th day of April, 1919
Claimant names as witnesses:
warren Smead, Edward Knorr. Elva Goodwin
Robert W. Gibson. all of Spring Camp, Idaho.
1875 HENRY HEITFRLD, Register
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-04-25

HcItDy KINcn mat
CLARENCE W. WILLIAMS
OF Cottonwood. Idaho who on September %. 1915
made homestead entry No o63ll. for W. section
T. township 80 north. range l west Boise Meri-
dian, has filed notice of intention to make three
year proof to establish claim to the land above
desert bed before the Register and Receiver of
me y; 5 Land othce at Lewiston, Idaho on the
18th day of May 1919
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles Buettner, James Blackburn, Lawrence
Uptmor, August Frei. all of Cottonwood. Idaho
lo=S HENRY HEITFELD. Register
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-04-25

Now is the Time to Plan That
New Home, Barn, Garage or
Those improvements You Have
Been Figuring ON SO LONG
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-04-25
Notice for Publication.
CLARENCE ". WILLIAMs

Department of the Intetior u s. Land Office
y Lewiston. Idaho. April 3, 1919 Notice is
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-04-25
Notice For Publication.
WILLIAM S. GREENOUGH

Department Of the Interior, U. S. LAM Office
Lewiston Idaho March "a, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-13

Ga, claimed the management were Diminishing operatives
for Joining the union. The merits OF that dispute are not
fully known. Claims made by the union are denied by
the company. But that is neither here nor there The
fact is that such a trivial matter never ought TO have
gone beyond the telephone exchange in Atlanta II all
parties had acted in a spirit of fairness it would have
been adjusted long ago. The channels provided by thc
government for arbitration OF such disputes were open
to both parties. But right or wrong. the organization or
telegraphers has no business 10 attempt trying up com
mercial wire communications of the entire United States
on account OF it.
This calling out of men every time some local trouble
arises does the union more harm than good. II alienates
public sympathy and causes members 10 lose much valu
able time. If, for instance. a plumber or an electrician
is TO be called from work every time a baker or a waiter
or somebody else goes on strike, he is likely TO be idle
more time than he puts in at work.
The sympathetic strike is on a par with the political
country. 1t serves no good purpose for labor TO lay of
work one day or five days to protest the conviction Of
a man for violating the law. Courts are constituted to
administer justice. II they are to be coerced by labor
we might as well give up our form OF government and let
the soviet rule. So, if the sympathetic strike is to have
a place in the economic program of the nation, organized
labor will resolve itself into an overhead controlling body
Of men whose will will be imposed upon the industrial
and commercial world by virtue of the unified force it
spite OF our constitution, a government not of the people.
by the people. and for the people, but of the union. by
the union and for the ~union-Bufalo Commercial.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-13
FLAG DAY.

Tomorrow is Flag Day. The day gives every Amer
lean citizen an opportunity to renew his loyalty 10 the
republic for which the Stars and Stripes stand.
Allegiance TO the flag calls for more than passive
goodwill. II demands an active interest in national
affairs and devoted effort to realize the ideals of our
democracy to combat sedition and any kind OF force which
seeks to destroy the country, and TO protect and further
the best interests of the United States al all times.
This is easy to realize when war has aroused US and
welded US together with but a single aim-the safety and
welfare OF our country. AS Rear Admiral Chester com
mented a year ago when Old Glory was marching into
the trenches in France:
1t is a matter Of significance that the same Amer.
lean p-aterfamilias who. a few months ago. smiled when
his children sang Star Spangled Banner now sings that
national anthem with a grim appreciation Of a part, at
least. of what that banner stands for"
But in peace times we are apt TO leave the country's
welfare in the hands of a few officials and to sink back
into the exclusive contemplation Of personal interests.
patriotic service at present comedies exactly with indi-
vidual gain.
The present movement to develop thrift as an en-
during American trait is vitality necessary to the stability
and prosperity of the United States. Every citizen can
do his part by saving systematically a part Of his earn
ings before spending a cent of the remainder, and placing
it in a safe investment such as War Savings Stamps.
They pay a high rate OF interest and besides directly aid
the government in carrying out its postwar work, and lay
the foundation for the buyers financial independence and
success.
1t is to the highest personal interest Of each citizen
10 throw himself as wholeheartedly into the National
Thrift Campaign as he would into any other national
campaign against an outside foe.
Loyalty to the nag demands that we do our utmos.
to preserve in freedom. safety and prosperity the country
which we love. Let US resolve today to achieve our own
independence. safety and prosperity by steadily practis-
ing intelligent thrift and in so doing live up to our allie
glance to Old Glory.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-13
late membership

G4ale membership
sixth-Vitalize scouting in cities OF
$4,000 or over ana in country districts
of approximately the same population SO
as 70 bring about the organization Of a
council Of the first class with the neces-
provide for the boyhood of the
ity through the Boy Scout program.
I'm announcing tho Boy Scout week.
Mr.. McAdoo said in part:
The future Of the nation depends OF
course. upon its youth. The fathers n
mother of American boys will be grave
" derelict in parental duty and In ma
tional obligation if they fail to give
their hearty support. moral and fnan-
cial. 10 this great American Boy Scout
movement. Not only is every Boy Scout
given useful knowledge and training
which equips him better for the battle
Of life itself. but there are inculcated
in him the duties. obligations. ideals and
higher conceptions Of American citizen
ship.
East year the Boy Scout movement
is turning out thousands of better boy.
and creating the finest types of future
American patriots. No cause should
appeal more strongly to the mothers and
fathers of America than the Boy Scout
cause.
The Boy Scouts raised several hun
bred million dollars in the Liberty loan
and War Savings Stamps campaigns
They did splendid work for the Red
Cross in its several national campaigns.
They served the government in many
other effective ways during the great
world war. It is an organization of gal
liant patriots and deserves the encou'-
agement and supper of the nation
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-13
HELP THE BABIES.

More babies die in hot weather than in any other
period OF the year.
Hot weather is undeniably hard on babies. but the
majority of them can be kept alive and we'll by proper
care of the milk which is fed TO them.
Milk must be pure to start with, and must be kept
in q cool place if it is TO be At for the baby TO drink. The
containers and bottles must be Immaculate. Flies must
be guarded against as if they were disease itself, for they
bring germs with them on wing and foot.
There is no greater field for generosity and helpful
ness than in this matter of the care and feeding of child
rem, especially in hot weather. In every community II
should be a labor Of love and a matter OF pride TO see
that there are health stations placed with sufficient fire.
quency 10 insure that every mother and every baby may
have the advantage OF good. pure milk, of helpful advice
and medical aid if necessary.
AT this season there is no need for any woman to
feel that the end of Red Cross work means an end 70
helpful activity. There are babies everywhere who will
die this summer if someone does not help.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-13

A FAT man has to keep hopping his
face on a hot day
BUT the corn fed girls have sense
enough TO
SWEAT where it doesn't show.
AFTER a man has been married II
years
HIS idea of a meaning lance
IS hat he has dropped
SOMETHING on the table cloth
again.
WAR is a positive eeneht in some
ways
AND IL the pact assuring peace for
the
WORLD goes through we don't
SUPPOSE we shall ever again have
the excruciating
PLEASURE OF seeing a picture OF
Woodrow Wilson and wife
AT the Longschamps races.
AN editors idea of night life
Is sitting up two hours later than
usual even. reading,
TO hear a certain noble woman talk
ing.
WHAT has become of the
NO beer. no work slogan
VICTOR BERGER says free govern
ment is at stake
BERGER probably means free bombs
and free bolshexists.
WEALTHY woman proposes a
COLLEGE for clippers
SPLENDID idea. though of course
some
COARSE minded persons would
INSIST that an asylum would be the
real thing.
ANOTHER thing one of these female
poets
LONGS TO 10 is 70 sleep with the
FISH in the dark deep water. Well,
We would
ADVISE hig necked outing flannel
PAJAMAS with feet on them
IN case a black bass should come
around
AND do a little ~wriggling.
IT We could see ourselves as other.
see us
WE would have to go to an
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-13
THE STRIKE.

There is a determination manifested by the public
that the sympathetic strike shall not succeed. It causes
injury so widespread and so out Of proportion. to any
good that it may bring TO any party on whose account
the strike is called, assuming that the party named were
wronged. that il cannot be justified. It is un-American
and unnecessary. It is a twoedged sword that works
harm TO the striker as well as to the employer. but the
greatest objection to it lis that it does grevious injury to
people who know nothing of the original cause Of dis
turbance and cannot II they would give any relief.
II was the so-called sympathetic strike that tied up
Winnipeg. The great body of workers in that city had
no just reason for quitting their work. There was no
justification for making the householder suffer for food
and drink because the metal workers wanted a 44-hour
week Why should policemen, sworn to protect the people
against riots likely to follow in the wake OF a strike, join
in the strike, or the fremen stop giving protection to the
city from FIRE? Was it not dastardly that men engaged
in supply the community with water should shut of the
supply and that all business activities should be paralyze
to force adjustment OF the dispute between workers in
the metal trades and their employers?
Take the strike that the president of the Commercial
Telegraphers Union has called. 1t was precipitated. as
we all know, because a few telephone girls in Atlanta.