davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-08

Headauarters tor Iadysmith eoal. Juneau rransf. Co. phone
 Alaska Grill
 Open all night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-08

Phone 1t to The Empire. No. s74.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-08

NoTE-ohssyations Dutch sDS Hodiak as taken at 500 n. and D. n. yuassu tine 1T
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-08

Today's News roday-ln Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-08

High score-Barragar, 203. High average-Barragar 183
 TREADWELL
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-08

High score-McCormick, PIP. High average-Perovich, 180.
 TEAM AVERAGES
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-08
LoqAL DATA
tR6T8Ay

CABLE REPORTS FOR A HOURS
 Yn6TDRDAY .
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-08
FINAL SCORE

Following is the tabulated score Juneau and Treadwell last night
 JJTNEATT EJKS
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-08

Barragar, Juneau .................... 23
 Mccormick, Treadwell ............ 22
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-29
Midsummer Hike.

The Boy Scouts midsummer hike
will take place during the latter part
of vacation days, affording the scouts
an opportunity to earn the money
needed for the hike" Last years
hike" cost the scouts $3.50 each,
and for this sum the scouts enjoyed
twelve days outing in the Gear
cool atmosphere of the Arbuck e
mountains, where fishing was good
and the swimming hole" the best
ever" and in addition they had eff
cient oversight and leadership, all
that was good for them to eat, reg
ular hour sof rest, camp training,
daily physical exercises, mountain
hikes" instructions in swimming
and military training and discipline.
ONT a scout was taken sick or re.
ceiyed an injury while at camp end
all were returned safely The hike ,
of 1917 has the same record.
This year The scouts may go to the
Pennington or Blue river country,
where the rivers are deep and wide
the water is warm and the fish bite
at everything that is handed them.
They say it is the ideal camping site
of Oklahoma. Campsites abound
with abundant shade and good wa
ter The expense of transportation
will be but little greater than the
expense Of last year and the scout
commissioner believes that ten dol
lars will be sufficient to cover the
expense Of each scout who goes on
the hike" this year.
Parents and patrons help the boys
to earn their share of expense mon
ey for the hike"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-29
Leaders for Camps.

Hundreds of Scout camps will need
leaders for part or al of the sum
mer to direct and train boys in
camping Principals of schools, ath-
letic directors, playground instruc-
to-s, senior students and instructors
in college and university, profession
al or business men with leisure time
during the summer, can invest their
time to excellent advantage by Of
fering their services as camp direc-
tors, assistants or special instructors.
Where men with proper qualfca-
tions are known to be available for
these positions, the scoutmaster or
official who reads this article should
consider it his duty to the boys Of
America to introduce the men to the
job and forward Information about
them to the department Of camping.
Not all such men can be guaranteed
employment. In fact, in many cases
men Will be found ready to volunteer
their services for your own local
work, but where men can be spared,
or where such men desire to secure
professional connection with scuoting
in the future, it will be a service to
them and to scouting in general, if
information will be sent to the ma
tionaI camp director at once.
The prices paid for camp directors
by first class councils range from
SIS to $4O0 with living expenses)
for the summer vacation. Some of
the larger councils are employing
camp directors on full time to devel-
op a year-rounnd program of camping
and outdoor craft.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-29
Coming TOMORROW
Virginia Pearson
"THE LOVE
AUCTTON''
A Fox Feature

train by 100 Boy Scouts under five
scoutmasters and their assistanntns
Commissioner John H. Garnsey intro
duced Gen Wood to the scouts, and
he at once reviewed them, shaking
hands with each patrol leader. He
thanked them fer giving him such
hearty welcome on stormy night.
Later in his address to the far.
mers he said: 81 wish that every
boy of the proper age inn the United
States could become a scout. The
scout movement is one of the great
est get-together agenciea that the
world has ever seen and | am always
glad to encourage it by every means
within my power"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-29

The manner in which some first
class scouts are studying and pre-
pairing for merit badge tests leads
the commissioner to believe that sew
eral scouts will be wearing merit
badges before vacation days are over.
and to advise the local councils
Court of Honor to brush up their
stock OF knowledge and bring it TO
the front for ready use when the
scouts appear for examination
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-29
IN OUR SODA FOUNTAIN
CAMPAIGN ON WORMS LAUNCHED
Continued from page ~

terssted call him over the rurat
line.
81 am keeping a sharp watch on
my crop said John c. Lewis. SO
far, the worm is not in my wheat,
but certainly am going to bait
the field the first moment that the
pest shows up. Something must be
done and this poisoned bran seems
to do the work If every farmer
would start using the bait, the worm,
l believe could soon be stopped"
W. H. Gikey of this city stated
to J. w. Owens, county agent, that
that he had baited a field with the
result that worms were killed by
the bushel.
Everywhere farmers and wheat
growers are on the war path and
all ase urging that concentrated
effort be put forth at once to stop
the advance Of the worm that
threatens to ruin the wheat and al
falfa crops in the county. When
the worm gets started well in an al
falfa field, they leave the field alb
solutely barren of vegetation as they
advance. Nothing but the stems of
plants are left and the field presents
the same appearance that it does
about Christmas time. Instead of
being green, the field is brown.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-29
IONA BALLEW

(Crauate of Expression Under
Frances Dinsmore Davis)
VIII hold summer classes in story
telling for little folks, ages to II
years. Those interested Phone ZIG
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-29
Poet lmmortaIIzed Hemn.

LonGfellow has immortalzed the use
II hemp in his famous poem. "Ths
Repewal1," in which he makes US see
the rope made into a swing for two
lovely maidens, the tlghtrope for the
tired, spangled girl of the cheap street
vaudeville show, the cord that the old
bell ringer pulls when he rings the
noonday hour; through his eyes we see
the schoolboy flying his Kite. the fGrln
er's wife drawing a bucket Of COO wa
ter from the well on the old homestead
and many other beautiful pictures.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-29
RUSTLING A BRIDE

She d never had a
gun in her hands before.
But neither had she ever
been held up and kid
mapped while she was on
her way to marry the
handsome man whose
photograph she loved.
Emily's romances had
been all in her dreams
she had thought out her
adventures and she was
ready to act when they
came. She didn' t lose a
minute e's time. She
pulled a lot of Douglas
Fairbanks stuff and got
away with it to a finish
with a thrill and a big
laugh.
IF you have never
dreamed dreams of ad-
venture and romance
IF you've forgotten
youth and the thrills
and the warm blood
doesn t still reach out
and long for the action
of the open and you
don't love the hearts
that are true
Then, and then only,
you won't like Rustling
a Bride. I"
But if you want to
smile a lot and grip your =
chair a little while-and
all the time be delight
fully amused, we have
but one thing to say:
Come.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-29

Terre Haute, Ind.-Tnls city has
formally designated conspicuous
bit of park property located on a
newly paved boulevard as Scout
Park" Here each troop will plant a
Roosevelt memorial tree, while all
scouts will undertake to beautify the
whole aspect of the park.-Scouting.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-29
Scouts on Vacations.

The scouts who will leave this
week en- vacation visits are as fol-
lows: First Class Scout George Liy-
ermore, Second Glass Scout Lyle Pc
terson, annd Tenderfoot Scout Roy
Buie.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-29
Wood Applauds Scouts.

joliet, nl.-Despite a cold and
sleety rain, Major General Leonard
Wood, when he visited Joliet t.
speak at the Illinois State Farmers
Institute recently, was met at the
The Washington herald., 1919-05-29
The wildman.

Policeman STANCE rushed into
Clark's Court the other day to see
who was trying to clean out the
place.
He saw Luther Spencer running
amuck with a pick handle. The man
was ready to hit anyone that came
his way.
STANCE grabbed him. Luther sig
nailed some more tough mugs like
himself to beat up the cop SO he
could get away.
But when the mob saw that
STANCES hand was near his gun,
they changed their minds.
Investigation showed that Luther
stopped in front of Irene Chambers
The Washington herald., 1919-05-29
PRINTERS FAVOR
4-H0UR week
Columbia Typographical
Union No. l0l Reflects
All Its Officers.

The annual election of Columbia
typographical Union, No. 1ol. which
took place yesterday. was character
lied by an unusual occurrence-all the
executive officers being reelected
without opposition, the tellers hav-
ing charge of the international ref
erendum vote on the proposition to
establish the torty-four-hour week In
the book and job trade casting the
vote Of the union for the incumbents.
The executive officers OF the union
are as follows. Marsh A. Bodenhamer.
president; Frank ID. Seiffert. vice pres
ident: George G. Seibold, secretary;
Jerome v. johnson, treasurer; Will
lam c. Fechtig. sergeant-at-arms; Ed
ward w. Dawson. doorkeeper.
The result of the referendum vote
OH the forty-four-hour week was ! lis
In favor to 110 against
The Washington herald., 1919-05-29
: Good Morning, Judge
,uu6S
RUDOLPH
PERKINS
Y Human Interest Stories Of
Police Court Happenings.

house and had annoyed that lady
with cuss words.
Irene came out and asked him
politely to move on. He replied BY
striking her with the pick handle.
"Fust time All eber was pinched
Jedge.' he explained. "Somebuddy
thowed de stick at me en- All was
jes' huntin' TO- EN-" =,
You are making a pretty bad
start then" said the court, .'if this
is your first offense.
striking a defenselsss woman
with q pickhandle is an ofense that
demands severe punishment"
Luther got sixty days in jail for
the pick handle and was fined SIS
for being soused and disorderiy. .
The Mean Man.
1t Is getting so now that you can't
go to Baltimore any more and get
some liquor without Sergts. Delamico
and Lauten worrying you to death
after you get here.
According to what Courtney Smith
told Judge Mcmahon. the two men,
pers OF the bootleg squad were all
wrong when they arrested her.
Courtney was caught with seven
pints Of whIskey wrapped up In a
package on her lap.
She got acquainted with a man In
Baltimore, she said. and rode back tc
Washington with him.
The booze belonged to him, she
argued. and when the train got across
the line. he put the stun on her lap
telling her that the cops never wor.
ried the ladies.
She nearly tainted when Delamicc
and Lauten grabbed her and tool
the liquor away from her as evidence
Even II your story is true" re.
marked Judge Mcmahon. "you wer,
, violating the law"
Dat man played a mean, low-dowr
The Washington herald., 1919-05-29
LOCAL TEMPERATURE.

Midnight. GO: = m. 70; Z T. m. 6;
a m. g.; q m, g.: 10 q m. 60; IL noon.
"a: p. m. 76; p m. II; p. m. IS;
y m. u: 10 p MA Highest, 70: lowest. 81.
Relative humidity-s .. N. s.; 2 p. m, 81; !;
8 n m. g.
Rainfall IS p N to p m), o: hours Of
sunshine. H7; per oent Of possible sunshine. 100.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-29
DEPARTURES.

Accumulated exceS Of temperature since jan
uary l. 1878. +S3: deficiency Of Temperature
since May l. lsls Ia: accumulated eIcsss Of
pre.ipits tiou since January l. 1873. +Is; eI-
ceSs Of precipitation sncs May l, 1873. Ills.
TDper1ture same date last year-Highest. %
lowest 81.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-29

trick on me. Jedge." said Courtney.
"Ef All had knowed wot he was up
to All would habe neber let dose cops
git me"
The court has stopped fining people
who violate the Reed amendment.
Therefore Courtney was sent to jail
for two months.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-29

Best Gunpowder. 7Jc H., Ibs..
$L25: large can Fish Roe. 1sc; 2 cans
Sugar Corn; 25c; cans Campbell
dimes. 10c; Z cans Baking Powder,
S1.00: Star Cocoa Csc: Cocoanut. l0c
can: pkgs. Corn Flakes, CSC; Pure
Pepper, soc; doz. Safety Matches,
25c; Head Rice. 12c: Peanut Butter,
Fourth st. s. E.. and ali the j. T. d.
Pyles stores.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-29
LOCAL MENTION.

Ihe annual election for q mayor
and six councilmen OF North Beach,
Md. will be held at the town hall in
said town on Saturday. June z, 1918,
between and o'clock D. m.
E. +. PYWELL. Mayor.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-29
Inaeea. Very Anney ying.

Anoeeas Very Annoying.
It was very annoying to Ted Will
liaIns. he said. when Elizabeth Bas-
ton ran up to him on the street and
demanded to be kissed.
The worst feature of It was. his
other girl was near. and goodness
knows what might have happened.
Ted pleaded with Elizabeth to beat
1t. he said. but she refused and got
mad with him,
Tired Of arguing with the girl.
Ted smacked her and sent her head
over tin cups.
He followed this up with his flst
and when he got through Elizabeth
was sore all over.
She went and got a warrant.
She runned aftah me too much.
Jedge." explained Ted. "Ah had done
got mahseff anudder gal en- All
couldn't see nah way cleah to be
kissin' 'cn both lessen All has double
trouble Oh NAH hands,
OF course II was a wise policy to
court only one girl at a time. But
Ted made n mistake in not thorough
ly shaking the FIRST one before TAX
ing a second.
The military authorities were In
court asking for him They wanted
to take him back to Camp Humphreys
for court-martial. and Judge McMa-
hon told 'em to take HIM and punish
him.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-29
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

District OF Columbia and Mapiand-Fsir to-
day and tomorrow; moderately warm; gentle
variable winda
yirgiIis-Fsir today and tomorrow; not much
change in tempaature; gentle easteriy winds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21
WILL COMMEMORATE
WORLD WAR DEAD
Veterans at West Hope Church
to Hear BiddIe and
HinkIe

\ meeting If the World War Vet
Grams will be held tonight in. West Hope
Presbyterian Church. Preston and As.
pen streets. beginning with memorial
service in memory Of the six members
Of the congregation who died on the
field of battle.
These who are represented by name
in the center Of a huge gold service
star. which j. the feature Of the deco
rationS. arc Willard f. Ferguson.
Joseph T.. IIorprS. Raymond T.. Greedy.
Fredcrick +. Limerick. John W.
Litschprt and John Muutz. The star
will be Illuminated by electric lights
and a wreath Of American Beauty roses
will be placed at its base.
Major \. J. Drcycl Biddlc. L. :. NJ.
c.. and Cummaudant Howard IIinklc,
Salvation Army. the man who brought
back the German battle flag of Metz,
will be the principal speakers.
Among the invited guests will be l0C
marines from the navy yard; c. F
Saunders Post, No. 81, G. 4. r.
Spanish American War Veterans; Rec
Cross Cautccn Service; Boy and Cir
Scouts. of West Hope, aud West Hope
Red Cross Auxiliary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21
HAYDE\-RAINES

\ pretty wedding was solemnized at
st. Marks Protestant Episcopal
Church. Frankford. on Wednesday eve
ming at 3 o'clock. when Miss Grace
Hannah Baincs. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Baines.' of 204S Bridge
street. became the bride of NIr. George
Cough Hayden. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Webster Hayden. of 4710 Northwood
avenue, the Rev. J. p. Harding offlci-
ating.
The bride. who was given in mar
riage by her father. wore gown of
oyster white satin and court train
of satin lined with silvcrcloth. Her
veil was Of tullr caught with orange
blossoms. She carried Bride roses and
sweet peas.
The bridesmaid. Miss Lcuisc Evelyn
Hayden, sister of the bridegroom. was
attired in gown of pink organdi"
with a hat Of Georgette crepe. She
was the brides only attendant.
/ Mr.. Hayden had Mr.. Walter Brom
! Icy as best man. The uShers in ut .
tendance were Mr.. James Hayden. Mr..
James j. Iawlor. of Boston; Mr.. W.
! G. Lenhart and Mr.. William Dchrlr.
/ \ reception followed the ceremony at
! the home Of the brides parents. after
which the bride and bridegroom departed
! on a wedding trip. Mr.. Hayden and his
bride upon their return will live III
Frankford, aud will be at home at 20 +
/ Bridge street after July 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21
FRUIT AND GREEN
GOODS ABUNDANT
Bureau of Markets Issues State
ment to Guide Housewives.
Berries Abound

The Bureau of Markets of the Penn
sylvania Department of Agriculture
sends out the following forecast re-
garding tho supplies of nearby fruits
and vegetables for the present week:
"Kcep the cost of living down by
taking advantage of the bargains that
are to be found among the nearby prod
ucts now becoming plentiful on the
markets virtually all over the state.
Green beans. peas, brctS, lettuce, rad =
ishcs, bunch onions, cabbage and rhu-
barb furnish housewives a wide choice
for daily use and for canning.
"A small quantity of nearby cauli-
flower is being marketed in southeastern
cities. Asparagus is reported in good
supply in the western and central see
tions but the season is about over in
this vicinity.
'Thc later varieties of strawberries
from New Jersey and southeastern
PENNSYLVANIA still are found in mod
crate quantities on the markets in the
Philadelphia district, while the berry
season is about at its height in the
western section. Dry weather in some
sections has materially reduced the
crop.
THE warm days are causing cherries
and small fruits to ripen rapidly
throughout the State. Can your cher
rios now for the yield is light and the
season short. The first New Jersey
raspberries are ready Currants and
goosebcrries are reported from south
eastern Pennsylvania.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21
TINGES-PATTON

Another wedding to take place this
evening is that of Miss Helen Patton.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James J.
patton. of 1910 Florence avenue. and
DR.. George II. Tinges. of 1910 South
FIFTY second street. which will be sol
emnized in the Fourth Presbyterian
church, Forty seventh street and King
sessing avenue. with the Rev. Olin
Jones officiating
The brides father will give her in
marriage and her attendants will be
hor sister. Mrs. Lessc Balbrnic, ma
tron of honor: Miss Ida Tinges. the
bridcgroom's sister; Miss Marian Wen
tle Miss Marguerite Spurgeou, brides .
maids Miss Anna Magee and Miss
Elizabeth Balbirnie. flower girls.
The best man will be Mr.. Paul Pat.
Ton the brides brother; and the ushers
viii include Mr.. Lesse Balbirnie, Mr..
oval Patton, Mr.. Edward Magee, Mr.
Mmrray Tinges, Mr.. w. Myles and
Mr Gregory A reception at the home
of the brides parents will follow the
ceremony.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21
MISS {. w. DORRANCE
WILL WE'D TONIGHT
Ceremony to Be Performed at
Brothers Home, Cinna-
minson, N. J.

The marriage of Miss Eleanor wini.
ired Dorrance, daughter of Mrs. John
torrance. of the Windermerc. OBS
south Broad street. and Lieutenant
commander ]. Roy Dudley, T.. s. ~.
VIII be solemnized today at the home
OF Miss Dorrance's brother and sister
IN law Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson
Torrance. Pomona Farms. Cinnamin-
son, y. j.
lherr will be no bridesmaids. hut
IN" brides five small nipces. Miss
Eleanor Dorrancc. Miss Fifi Dorrance.
MISS Charlotte Dorrance and Miss
ieggN Dorrancc and Miss Eleanor
Blake will act as flower girls and Mr.
John Torrance will give his sister in
marriage. Lieutenant Commander John
l.. Hall, I. =. n. will act as best man. =.
Th" bride will wear a gown Of white
satin and tullc and tullc and lace
veil. She will carry white orchids and
roses. y small informal reception for
the families and a few intimate friends
will follow the ceremony.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21
MRS. GAIT THANKS SPROUL
Action Of Legislature In Approving
Suffrage Bill PIeases Women

Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait. president
of the National American Woman
Suffrage Association. has sent a message
of thanks to Governor Sproul. Senator
William f. Grow. of Faycttc county,
administration leader of the Senate
and Senator T. Larry Tyre. of " st
Chester, for the aid given the resolution
ratifying the suffrage amendment. which
was passed by the Senate ON Thursday
The telegram follows:
'"Thc National American Woman
Suffrage Association thanks You most
cordially for assistance given the mem
bers of our auxiliary. the Pennsylvania
Woman Suffrage Association, in tho
ratification of the federal woman suf :
frage amendment by the Senct" of Penn
sylvania. We feel confident that the
House will complete the good work
done.
Senator Eyre was included in the list
because of his assistance in helping to
obtain so large Il vote for the suffrage
resolution in the Senate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21
READERS VIEWPOINT
Letters TO the Editor on
Topics of General Interest
Claims Credit for wonan's Party

CIdIms Credlt for Woman's Party
To the Edttor Of Ercrn0 Public Lcdgcr:
Sir--I beg to cali your attention to
some inaccuracies in the special article
on suffrage by George Nox Mccain in
the EVENING PUBLtC LEDGER Of juno
10.
Colonel Mccain states that the mem.
bcrs Of tho National Woman's party
arrived on the scene after the work for
ratification Of the federal amendment
had been carried on for some time by
tho workers of the Woman Suffrage As.
soriation
The files Of the Patriot and the regis
tor of the Penn Harris Hotel show that
Miss Mary Ingham, chairman for Penn
sylvania of tho y. W. r.. arrived first
on May 2S. when she interviewed a
number of officials. Mrs Lawrence
Lewis came on June >, closely followed
by Miss Caroline Katzrnstcin. cxecu
tive secretary. These women. with
others from this city and different parts
of tho state. have been continuously at
work for tho ratification. Mrs. J. q.
Miller and other workers of the W. $.
A.. arrived 1n Juno Q.
IT is tn" consensus Of opinion that
III" ratification in the Senate was un-
dOubtcdly due TO the efforts OF the y. W.
T.. who numbered many more than the
small group mentioned in your paper
The w. :. \. had cXcrtcd so much OF
its energy on tho referendum measure
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21
SCUAEFER-NEWMAN

A wedding of interest will take place
Tomorrow evening at s 80 o'clock. when
Miss Nellie Newman. of Ga Fast Laurel
street. becomes the bride of Mr.. Ber-
nord r. Schacfer. Of 400 North Fawn
street. The Rev. Mr.. Kline. of Adath
Jeshurun Temple. will perform the
ceremony. followed by a reception at
Fishers Casino. 900 Arch street.
The bride will be given in marriage
bv her father and mother. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Newman. Miss Theresa Schaef-
orr, sister of the bridegroom, will be
maid of honor. and Mr., Abraham
schaefcr, brother. will be best man.
The bridesmaids will be Miss Rose
salmon and Miss Frances LEBLANC. The
flower girls will be Miss Lillian Hirsch
and Miss Evelyn Hirsch. After the
ceremony the bride and bridegroom will
leave for an extended wedding trip.