davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-05-22
THIS HEN LAYS FLAT EGGS
AND DOES 1T REGULARLY
Copyright, 1919.
By r. L. Goldberg.

YORK, Pa. May 22-J. D. Young.
OF Seven Valleys, this county. has
hen which lays a fiat esq regularly.
The her is a blue Andulusian rose
comb.
The egg which the hen lays is fat
on both sides. These freaks have
been attracting considerable atten-
ton in the town
The Washington times., 1919-05-22

D. c. JUVENILE
LAW # NEW
BILL PASSES.

The Juvenile Court or the District
OF Columbia VIII undergo many radf-
cal changes If a bill now before the
House becomes a law.
The measure contemplates giving
the court chancery jurisdiction Of a
limited scope instead of criminal
jurisdiction as now provided under
the law.
In some cases the present bill
incorporates features of the present
law.
Under the present law. the court
has, power only to commit children
TO the Board of Children's Guardians,
but the proposed new law empowers
the court to name a guardian for a
child brought before the court.
The. main idea we have is to
make the court an agency for pro-
lection and help for a child instead
OF prosecutor Mr.. Tinkham ex-
planned.
Serve summons On Child.
Under the proposed bill a sum-
mons would be served on a child,
not a warrant
1T further provides that no ad-
judication. upon the status OF any
child under the provisions Of this act
shall operate as a disqualification
for jury duty for office. or for any
other public service under the Gov
ernmeH5 OF the United States or the
District OF Columbia, and such child
shall not be denominated a criminal
by reason OF any such adjudication.
nor shall such adjudication be de-
nominated A conviction"
IN the past hundreds of trivial caSAs
have taken up much Of the time Of
the court, The new bill seeks 10 rem
edy this condition by making the
following provision:
That the judge OF the Juvenile
Court may designate a female proba
tion officer as commissioner IN the
first instance to hear and determine
the disposition of any cases of females
coming within the provisions of this
act and make report thereof 10 tn
said t1dge. together, with said COM
missioRer's conclusions and recon-
mendaGons.
II no exceptions are taken to thu
report ard no review is asked by tn"
child, her parent or guardian, it be-
comes the order Of the court.
May Ask Special Appeal.
1t is further provided in the Tink
ham bill that any party aggrievcI
by any final order OF judgment or by
any interloCutory order of said Ju-
venile Court may apply TO the Cour: /
Of. Appeals OF the District of Colucl /
bia fOr=the allowance Of a SPECIAL aD- :
peal, and said Court of Appeals may
allowlsuch special appeal wIIC never F.
II is made to appear to saiu couI.,
upon ketiGon, that II will be in The ,
interest OF justice 70 allow an appeal" /
The==court is given authority 20 /
hear and determine cases against a |
parent. guardian or other person hav- /
ing in custody a child committed by .
the court. a fine for violation of a .
provision Of the new law may be as
sessed9not exceeding $500.
PerSuns charged under this section .
shall he entitled 10 a trial by jur. 4
The ij11g' shall consist OF twelve men /
Senator Walsh's bill 10 enlarge the |
Jurisdiction Of the Municipal Court of /
the District OF Columbia will be J
takeT VI by the Senate Judiciary
The Washington times., 1919-05-22
TO TELL FRUIT PUICEs' Use.

Sandwiches and the Use of Fruit
Juices in Summer Beverages" the
last OF the series of demonstrations
by the Household Consultation Center
of the Department Of Agriculture. will
be given by Miss Aubyn Chinn in
Room 50. Old Museum, this afternoon
at $50.
The Washington times., 1919-05-22
LEANEs GLITTERINGi MEALTH.

BOSTON. May 22.-The estate of
the late Chauncey Jones consists of
2.499 rings. 6S bar pins. 50 cuff links.
81 clasps, II brooches. stickpins,
pendants, chains and rosaries. To-
tai value S31 go.
The Washington times., 1919-05-22
BRANCH HERE OF GUILD
OF THE LITTLE FLOWER

A branch OF the Guild OF the Little
Flower. organized TO perpetuate the
y orks OF Sister Teresa OF the Child
Jesus. has been formed in this city.
The officers OF tho local branch arc:
Miss NJ. r. Montgomery. president:
Mrs. u. X. Mccarthy, vice president:
Mrs. Margaret Tally. secretary. and
Miss Rachel Darlington. treasurer.
Give a sick baby n chance through
the Salvation Army.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-31
CREINER SAYS
 NOTHING SHOWN
CHARGES OF CROOKED BALL PLAYING IS NOT PROVEN
 SAYS SECRETARY

CHICAGO. H., Dec. 29.-PJ- Charges made against three members of the Chicago White Sox baseball team playing in the late worlds ser ies against Cincinnati alleging crook edness are without foundation de clared Harry Greiner, secretary of the White Sox club, this evening. Mir. Greiner has been investigating the charges for some time and says that there was no direct evidence produced by those making the charges It was alleged that three members of the American league champions had made offers to a St, Louis gambling syndicate to throw the games.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-31
STUDY VIOLIN

with R, F. Wolf. exponent world famous Sevcik method at Frank Hall residence.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-31
NEGROES CLASH
 WITH SOLDIERS
ONE WHITE WOMAN AND ONE SOLDIER KILLED IN RACE
 RIOT IN KENTUCKY

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Dec. 29.-R)- One white woman was shot and kill ed and a soldier fatally wounded near Camp Taylor tonight in clash be- tween a group of negroes and few soldiers arising out of remarks ad- dressed to the soldiers and their companions by the negroes. Officers at the camp have detailed special guards to prevent any further out breaks between the races
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-31
JOHN A. DAVIS
PROJECT IS FAVORED.

In recent letter received from MT. Davis he tells of the work that is be- ing done in this connection, and while expressing his realization of the diff faculties to be overcome, he predicts the passage of necessary legislation within the next IS months.
 He said:
 While of course, this convention (meaning that of the American Min ing Congress) is not the congress of the United States and there were no objections such as will have to be convinced before the money Is appro- priated nevertheless l am immensely encouraged by the reception this project received at St Louis There were a number of prominent mining men there, however. and in talking with them about 1t l was impressed with the fact that they all agreed to the need of plant of this kind In fact it was almost impossible to get any argument on the question at all because they all wanted to talk on but one side-for it
 This is the opening of the cam paign then. and the Mining Congress is planning to bend every effort to have bill introduced in congress to provide for the plant just as soon as there seems any liklihood of being able to pass it. And to get the matter assist In the educational campaign which, as you know will have to be carried on
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-31

EATON. CRANE and PIXIES STA. TIONERY- BOX and TABLETS. M'iNTOsA & kUeON. Druggists.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-31
AMERICAN MINING CONGRESS IS WORKING FOR ERECTION OF BIG
 ALASKA POWER PLANT BY GOVT

cost of the project, as given in the original report as published last March. are too low This is due 10 the fact that all materials and sup plies had advanced about 100 percent since the beginning of the war the latest data l could find when | made the original estimate And altho I made an allowance for this the in crease was not enough. So I had to increase the estimates of the project from six to nine million dollars. l do not think this will affect the sit nation in any way, however, because believe congress will appropriate the larger sum just as quickly as they would the smaller, once they are convinced of it's necessity.
 TO PUBLISH REPORT.
 And I have submitted a report into the details of the subject for publi- cation by the bureau of mines. which is being published as soon as possible And you can see what good effect the publication of a government bull letin fayoring the project will have.
 "So take it all in all am very much encouraged as to the prospects of getting the plant l would not be ,urI rsed if it were 10 come within the next IS months or course in one way this seems a long time but il IS simply hustling when you consider getting anything thru congress
 HAVE YOUR clothes made by Berg
 the Tailor opposite the Nordale.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-31
OUTSIDE AND coAST-

 Leave Fairbanks Monday Wednes- day and Saturday a. m Leave Chitina Tuesday. Friday and Sunday : a. n.
 Arrive ll-day limit PANAMA AND NOME, via Hot Springs
 Leaves about Wednesdays : a. m. NENANA-
 Tuesday and Friday ! a n. Closes : D. III. night before No regular schedule. CIRCLE
 Leaves Chatanika lst. 8th, 18th, and 2fth of each month. Leaves Fairbanks on train to con meet. See bill board in local post office
 Time five and One-half days RIChARDSoN-
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-31
MAIL BULLETIN


All mails close one hour before
 departure R R. MAIL BULLETIN CORONA TO CHITINA Leave Cordova Monday and Thurs day.
 Leave Chitina Tuesdany and Fri day.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-31
Panama Valley Railroad
Time Card

Effective November 1st, 1919
 Subject to change without notice.
 Trains for Chatanika, Mondays. Wednesdays and Thursdays Leave Fairbanks 300 A M Return to Fairbanks ...5:30 P Nj
 Trains for NORTH NENANA. on Tuesdays and Fridays.
 Leave Fairbanks ...........700 A. M
 Trains ONLY for Chena and Gil- more on Saturdays
 Leave Fairbanks for Chena 700 A. M. Return to Fairbanks .....8:30 A Nj Leave Fairb'ks for Gilmore 800 A Nj. Return to Fairbanks .......2:55 P. Nj
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-31
AVIATOR LOSES
 LIFE IN SLIP
FORMER BELLINGHAM BOY LOST CONTROL OF PLANE IN
 SIDE-SLIP

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. 29.-(P1 Lieut.. H. H. Schumacher, formerly of Bellingham, Wash, was instantly killed here tonight when his aero plane side-slipped and got out of con- trol, dropping to the ground from a height of 100 feet. His companion and pilot. Lieut. Barnett. escaped with slight injuries.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-31
TWENTY-FIVE WOUNDED IN
 HAVANA SUNDAY TROUBLES

HAVANA, Cuba, Dec. 29.-FG- Twenty-Five persons were wounded today in encouters between police officers and persons attending the funeral of a laborer who was killed Sunday during a demonstration. Spec tators along the route of the funeral started the trouble. Ten of the in
 iured persons are seriously wounded.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-31
FAMOUS BRITISH PHYSICIAN
 DIES AFTER LONG SICKNESS

OXFORD, England, Dec. 29.-(PC Sir William Osler. one of the most widely known of British physicians. died here today following several weeks illness. He was 70 years of age. Dr. Osler, several years ago was reported to have said that phy- sicians past 50 years of age were useless and should be choloroformed
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-31
ESTIMATES TOO LOW

While at Pittsburg had a chance to confer with the experts of the bureau of mines familiar with the subject and find that my figures of the
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-31

Leaves Fairbanks Wednesday, with Outside mail LlVENGOOD. via Olnes
 Leave Fairbanks. "Wednesday a. m
 CREEKS
 Berry. Fox, Dome and CIeary. Leaves Monday and Thursday a III.
 Arrive Monday and Thursday p. n.
 Meehan leaves Monday and Thurs day a. ID.
 Arrive Monday and Thursday D.
 Cinema leaves Tuesday and satur- day : a. m.
 Arrives Tuesday and Saturday a. CONNECTING ROUTE
 Panama to
 St Michaels via Kokrines. Ruby, Nulato. Kaltag and Unalakleet twice a week-427 miles
 Panama to
 Bettles Nolan. Koyukuk points 18th of each month.
 }u.akeet to Nome once a week 500 miles
 Kaltag to Holy Cross once month 200 miles
 Ruby to Flat. weekly, via Long, Cripple, Poorman, Ophir, McGrath Ia cotna, Iditarod to Flat Supplying Tolstoi and Amats-t5O pounds each way.
 Holy Cross to Bethel once a month via Russian Mission and Pimute-- 190 miles.
 Unakleet to Kotzebue, twice manth. via Haycock, Candle Kee- walik and Deering 300 miles.
 Kotzebue to Sungnak, monthly, via Noorvik and Kiana Leaves first of each month-225 mics.
 Kotzebue to Point Barrow, Dec. 1st Feb lst, April 1st. via Tigara and Wainwright $50 miles.
 Golovin to Council twice a month 35 miles.
 Nome to Taylor, twice a month l22 miles.
 Nome to Teller once month 90 miles.
 St Michael to Fortuna Ledge twice a month via Andrefsky.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-21
COUNTY AGENTS
DEMONSTRATION

Durng the year closing December
81, 1918, 1,100 county agents in the
Northern and Western States con-
Quoted 74,710 demonstrations and
held in connection with these de-
monstrat .on meetings involving at
tendance of 661,0OO people. A
total net profit due to increase on
the demonstration areas alone
amounted to $21 ,651 ,000 This does
not include the indirect results from
those who put the lesson of dernon-
stration into effect on their own
farms, involving a much larger
| figure.
The agents assisted 323,125 farm
ers in selecting seed corn for the
fields and $4,000 farmers in test
sng their seed cornfor termination
Under the. direction of the agents
more than 1O,5O0,000 acres were
planted with tested seed; more than
100000 acres of wheat were grown
following the agents advice; 97'-
315 farmers treated their seed oats
for smut involving an acreage OF
nearly 100000; 23,90O farmers
treated their potatoes for disease
involving an acreage of $4,000;
1925 farmers began the growing
of alfalfa; sweet clover was intro
duced on 5000 farms, soy beans or
10000 farms, and cow peas on 1,10(
farms; $4,000 orchards were cared
for following the agents sugges
tions; 32,400 farmers were giver
ass stance in the growing of beans
involving 100000 acres.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-21
COUNCIL IN ACTION
Resolution and Ordinance Passed To Enable Board of
Trustees of Affairs To Meet Water Emergency-
Van Camp Company To Lay Mains

Monday nights meeting of the
Council was busy one: The need Of
funds to enable the Water Works
Board to met the expenses incidental
to furnishing a supply of water to
cover the failure of the wells at the
City Plant was the most pressing
matter and the councilmen went at
it with g will.
Permission was granted @. c. Poor
man to cut down curb on East Elm
street on south side of the Cochran
building in order to make an entrance
into that building
A resolution was passed to borrow
$4,000 to met the emergency caus-
ed by the failure of the water supply
and to make necessary preliminary
survey for the installation of Water
System, also to issue certificates of
Indebtedness to cover same.
An ordinance was passed under en-
ergency rules to authorize the village
to issue certificates of indebtedness
to cover the $4,000 authorized by the
resolution,
An ordinance to authorize the Board
of Trustees of Public Affairs to pur-
chas wire, motors and other cleo
trical equipment to supply necessary
water to the village to meet emer-
gency caused by the failure of the pre-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-21
Pure BREEDS
FOR FRANCE
Fulton County Furnishes Twenty
Eight Pure Bred Holstein Cows to
Restock France-Part of ShiplOad
Purchased by French Government

Tuesday of this week twenty-eight
head of registered Holstein cows were
shipped out of Wauseon bv express
to the Atlantic seaboard as part of a
shipload of pure bred cows purchased
in the United States by the French
government to restock the war devas-
tated regions of France.
For a number of weeks past a
French military officer with two or
County and have been making pur-
chases of pure bred Holstein cows; the
assistants were veterinaries and each
COW purchased was carefully examin-
ed and tested; the French govern
ment's agent wanted only the best.
This purchasing campaign has been
carried on all over the United States
where pure bred stock is available
and shipload has been purchased,
made up of contingents like that
which left Wauseon this week. The
cows were loaded in very comfort
able express car and the cows, destiu-
ed to change their nationality will Dc
sent forward with the utmost dis
patch and care.
One of the vitally important needs
of France to day is milk producing
cows for the thousands of little chill
dren who have been literally starving
for lack of proper nourishment, every
American will rejoice over the know
ledge that the United States is in po-
siton to supply this need
1t was not only to make the worlc
safe for Democracy that our Fultor
County boys went to France; now i;
appears that they also made France
safe for Fulton County cows.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-21
HEALTH ALMANAC

One of the almanacs of the 18th
century bore the following title;
"Pronostycacyon of Mayster John
Thybault, medysyner and astron-
omer of the Emperyall Majestic, of
the year of Our Lord God MCCCCC-
XXXIJ.,- comprehending the iii par
tes of this yere. and of the influence
of the none, of peas and ware and
of the Skynesses of this yere, with
the consultations of them that be
under he vii planettes, and the re-
volucions Of Kunges and princes
and of the eclipses and comets"
We are still prognosteating or
the subjects Of ''peas and war, anc
the revoluc;ons of Kynges and prin
ces," but the United States Public
Health Service in its Health Alman
ac for 1919 is not content wtl
chronicling our various ills. bu
breaches prevention of the "skyness
es of this yere."
In addition to the monthly calen
dar of health hints and notabl
events, this almanac discusses sucl
topics as the following:
Control the prevention of infec
tious diseases, as pneumonia, com
mon colds, tuberculosis. infantil
paralysis, typhoid fever, smallpo
trachoma, hookworm disease, an
venereal diseases.
D sposal of Human Excreta.
Importance of Clean Drinkin
Water.
Care of the teeth.
Care Of milk in the home.
What the Public Health Service
doing to protect the health of tn
people of the United States.
| Copies of he 1919 almanac may /
obtained free upon appl cation
the U. S. Public Health Bureau, N
8 B Street, S. E., Washington, D.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-21

sent system and to hire labor to in
stall and operate said equipment dur
ing the period of the emergency;
without advertising for bids.
This ordinance was passed under
suspension or rules and still another
ordinance authorizing the Board Of
Trustees of Public Affairs to purchase
pipe pump and equipment to supply
water to the village of Wauseon to
meet emergency and to hi1e labor to
install and operate same during the
continuance of said emergency, with
out advertising for bids.
This action clears the way for the
Board of Trustees to act in the matter
within legal bounds and also provides
the essential money to carry on in the
matter.
An ordinance authorizing the Var
Camp Company to lay a system oil
water. gas and air mains from then
well in the Newcomer addition tc
their. plant on Shoop Avenue was
passed.
Mr.. Harper of the Water Work:
Board asked the council to authorize
an increase in the salary of the en-.
gineer
The request was referred to the
City solicit to prepare suitable re.
solution.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-21
SOMETHING TO
THINK ABOUT
Billy Sunday-GOOd Shows-Rifle
Range Work and Chow on the
Blink-Give Men in Marine Camp
at QuanticO, Food for Thought

The following letter from Joe Aid
rich stationed at Quantlco Virginia,
to his grandmother, Mrs. Julia Aid
rich is spicy enough to go without
introduction or apology.
Quantico, Va.
My Dear Grandmother:
Your letter received today, have
been intending 10 write you for some
time but have been so busy that l
neglected doing so.
Last week we had the 18th regi-
ment on the range all week, Col
Harller was in command, and he is
a horse" we had to "snap" but we
didn't mind for our ''chow" was good
then.
We are training this week for the
match at the "Great Lakes Training
Camp" and if don't get my discharge
I hope to keep up my qualifications
so can go with the team.
No | have not heard from Phul
since he has been in the service, but
understand he is at Philadelphia.
Am sorry to learn you all had the
iue / guess nearly everyone has
it bat our detachment. the worst
J thing we have to complain of is
oeanites" do you know / alwnys
thot there we're only about six vari-
IS of beans, but the other day we
counted eleven think of it.
Monday we had a half holiday
Rev. VIM. Sunday was here and spoke
in the Lyceum, that man can say
more in one minute than an ordinary
nsln can think of in a week. He start
ed to pray and before he got half
through he was exceeding the speed
! limit there was a murmur through.
out the house of "Wait a minute,
"Hold on" "Look out for the Curve
i. etc and then everyone commenced
to laugh. thought for a while we
were ain Dutch" but not so will
Billy" he slapped his knee ant
laughed the heartiest of them all
\ Of course he gnve US lot to thinl
of too, it goes to show that one car
let religion "Soak in" without cross
ing your hands and looking at thu
rafters all the while. He uses al
awful lot of slang too.
We are getting some good show
here now, last week "The Brat" wal
here after playing eighteen week
in New York, this week, "A pllr 0
skies ana next week OlcS-a-BeQ
featuring Thomas Meigher who play
ed the leading role with Billy Burke
so you see we have lots of food fo
thot, if our "Chow" is on the "blink
sometimes.
No l do not know where New Win
son is. but if l ever happen in tn
"burg" will sure look up our cousin:
You ask about my plans, canno
make any until l know when I wi
get out which is uncertain. AS it is wi
have to be reinstated on their list o
eligibles at Washington, to get
Civil Service Job l have a plac
promised me in the Ship Yards :
Alexandria ard may take it until m
turn comes for the other position.
. have a number of friends ther
: and it won't be like going into
strange town.
Well it's nearing time for TAPS" S
will close with love and best wishe
2 for you all, as ever
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-21
Real Estate Transfers

RedI Estate transfers
Orrie w. Curtis to Fred and Grace
Sanders, lot 21, Sanderson 3rd,
Swanton, $1-00
J. W. and Margaret Pugh to
Arthur H. and Verna Wendt, 81. 68
acres Section 29, Clinton Twp. $1.00
W. J. Pugh to Arthur H. and Verna
Wendt, 1918 acres, Section 29, Clin-
ton Twp. $1.00.
Jacob Walter to Edward E. and
Lillian B. Merillat. 80 acres Section
"a, Pike Twp. $1.00.
Nelson Falor to Leroy Falor, 40
acres, Section 80, Pike Twp S1.00.
Albert and Emma Nofziger to
Twp. 81 90.
Chas. C. and Rosa Rychener, 20
acres German Twp. $100.
Cora Gee to E. F. and John NJ
Baker, 6, rs acres Section 1, Clinton
| Twp. $10O.
John R. Keller to A. Earl Harger,
lots IA and 18, East Lawn addition
Wauseon, S100.
E. M. Tappan to W. A. Tappan, "
interest, paid lots AZ, "A Gates and
Kennedy's addition. Delta, $1.00.
Walter and Erwin Tappan to Edna
Tappan 80 acres, Section 8, Pike
Twp $1.00.
Frederick Wesche to Peter Burk-
holder, 81 acres, Section a, German
E, Twp. $1.00
Chas. Wright to Erwin and Martha
Tappan. 80 acres, Section "a, Pike
Amos Kendoll to Clara A. Ken
doll, 73 acres, Section 10, Gorham
Twp. $1.00.
Continued on page eight