davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-02-20

ms for our decision will be,
(which is easier, temperance OF
abstinence ~ In the general
scheme of things. however, II
does not much matter how we
answer it.
That a doughboy, the pride OF
our nation,
Fell in love with pretty Alas
tian.
When he asked for kiss,
Said this pert little miss,
I"What's the use of U. S. oscula-
ton.
That many of our old salts
(say Is to % years old) are
reaching home these days, hang
ing up their uniforms and their
sea legs and their choice marine
vocabularies, and getting ready
to pillow the fields instead of the
raging main.
That spring and summer sew
inc is close at hand. Let us show
you a motor that fits any sewing
machine. Instantly applied and
instantly removed; no trouble to
attach; low in cost and cost OF
operation about the same as an
ordinary lamp. Grangeville r.
L. & P. Co.
That in telling the Washing
ton story the teacher emphasizes
the circumstance of George s
But the man who
owns cherry trees and Ratchet
and family Of boys places a
very strong emphasis on the fact
that cherry-trde boughs make
most excellent switches.
That the Victory Liberty loan
coming up in April will test the
genuine patriotism of every COM
for it will bring out the
real love of our country and the
desire to see its obligations met,
with no immediate fear of a
powerful enemy overcoming our
armies as the greater incentive.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-02-20

In the passing of Attorney
Charles L.. Mcdonald of Lewis
ton. the whole Lewiston country
feels the loss Of good friend, a
gentleman and a rare citizen.
His few brief appearances be-
fore this community in a pro-
fessional way and in his untiring
and unselfish war work intensi-
fled the warmth of the friend
ships he had here and gained for
him the kindliest of . feelings
from those who had before been
strangers.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-02-20
rTONWOOD FURTHER
APOLOGIES.

Cottonwood had bit of ex
perience in road building las
summer, and the noise she mad,
over it was similar to that Of /;
hen after laying her first egg
Lewis county was amused at the
time that so much acclaim should
be released over the little stunt
for Lewis county had for years
been building and maintaining
miles and miles Of mighty good
roads. Anyway, the joke was
left for the enjoyment Of those
who made it, and would be yet
if the statement which appeared
in, last week s Cottonwood
Chronicle over the signature Of
w. B. Hussman had not given
out the impression that maybe
Engineer Booth made his report
on the north and south highway
location through Idaho and Lew
is counties with about the same
accuracy as he figured this bit of
road for the Cottonwood COM
munity. A portion of Mr.. Huss-
mans statement follows. It is
interesting:
"When our people voted the
$4,000 road bonds we thought
that this would be sufficient to
complete projects under consid-
Grafton, the Greencreek Cutoff
and the change through Schnid-
er's just east Of town and yet
leave us enough to build the
north and south state highway
which for distance of about
four miles follows the above
route thus leaving only about
three miles of State Highway to
build outside of the distance
covered in the above named pro
jects. That we have been dis
appointed is not due to misap-
preparation or lavish eXpendi-
ture Of the money at hand but
in the fact that we have placed
the cost of road building far be-
low what experience everywhere
has proven the same to be- The
State Highway Commission thru
their Engineer r. M. Booth plac-
ed the cost of building the State
Highway through our district a.
from $4,000 to 100000, his esti-
mate being based on an average
cost Of $4,000 per mile for grad
ing dirt roads and exclusive of
right-of-way and culverts. Moth
ing is revealed in the Commits
sioners report published in last
week s Chronicle to show that
the original estimate by the state
engineer was not nearly cor
rect, in fact their report shows
that dirt was moved even below
his estimate. But his estimate
was figured on dirt grading with
a small per cent of loose rock.
Nothing extra was allowed
should solid rock be encounter
ed, the cost of excavating same
being four times that of loose
earth. Nor did he make allow
ance for right-of-way and fenc-
ing or concrete culverts. We
understand that our commission
ers paid out for right-of-way and
fencing alone on the work so far
done, over $4,000 and their re-
port shows an expenditure of
nearly $1,000 for concrete cul-
verts. T"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-02-20

When your husband comes
home cross one way to line him
up is to land a flat-iron behind
his ear. Still a better remedy
suggested at the home talent
play.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-02
File Articles for Building a Club House and Improv- ing Their Condition
 In NorthIand
OTHER FIRMS ORGANIZE
List of Those That Have Recently Filed Articles of
 Incorporation With
 Secretary Davidson

To promote the best interests O. ] it's members, provide a club house , to look to the intellectual and phy sical welfare by providing a library and athletic equipment, to promote the social advancement of it's mem bers by holding dances and to labor for the material upift of it's mem bers by discouraging drudgery and idleness, the Filipinos of Ketchikar have organized the Manila Club oi Alaska and have filed articles of in corporation in the office of Charles E. Davidson, Secretary of the Terri tory.
 The club, to which all Filipinos of good character are eligible as well as all persons of other nationalities hay ing the welfare of the Filiuinos at heart, is incorporated by Pedro D Sanos, president, Emilio Galao, vice president and Vincente Checo, sec retary-treasurer
 The Alaska Investment Corporation of Nome, capitalized at $100, 1000, has filed articles of incorporation in he office of the Secretary of the Ter ritory. It is the purpose of the com pany which is incorporated by D. F.. Crowley, Lawrence S. Kerr, and Hart Barker. who with James B Ivory and Patrick Ivory are the first directors of the corporation, to carry on a mining and oil business, and necessary side business, and buy ing and selling of stocks and bonds, etc.
 The Culros Island Mining and Mill ing Company, a Washington corpora tion, has filed it's papers with MT Davidson for the operation of min ing and milling company near Valdez
 Incorporated for s50OOO, the Tan ana Valley Agricultural Association has been organized in Fairbanks by M D. Snodgrass. Harry Buzby and H H. Berry The first directors are Ida M Berry, Louis F. Joy, Harry Busby, J. D. Mcintyre, Agnes Mcintyre, Cor della Karshner and Mels Sabin.
 The Ketchikan Building Company,
 incorporated by Michael J. Heneghan, John R. Beegle and Alfred R. Law son, is capitalized at $125,000. Its purpose is to acquire personal prop erty, real estate, tide lands, build, furnish and equip offices, apartment houses, hotels The directors, in ad. dition to the Incorporates are J. R.. Hickman and P J. Gilmore.
 That they may own and operate mines, construct, own and operate tramways, canals, fumes, telegraph and telephone lines, power plants. smelters, etc, engage in agriculture, lumber and manufacturing business, Eugene Owens, Perry J. Wiley and H. B. LeFevre have formed the Power Creek Hydraulic and Dredging Company. The company is capital ized at $250000.
 ''No Smoking" signs for sale by
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-02
ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED FOR
 SCHOOL YEAR

With the school building renovated and the entire corps of teacher employed, the School D)ar1 has com pleted arrangements for the educl tion of JuHe2u public school su Tents for the coming year, according to Grover c. Vim, president of the board
 The school building has been ren ovated and prepared to house pupils with the opening of school. Storm windows have been purchased and added to the building that it may be more comfortable than last year
 In addition to the classes taught last year, manual training will again be placed in the curriculum. A teacher has been employed to teach manual training and direct boys athletics.
 If enough students are interested the Normal Training course will be added to the High School. Credit will be allowed at the state norma schools on the coast for normal worl in the High School and credit 1T pedagogy will be accepted at the University of Washington. A kindergarten is under considera tion by the school board, and a defin ite conclusion regarding the addition of this department will be reached upon the arrival of Edgar E. Stanton superintendent of schools, next week
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-02
SOCIAL DOINCS

In compliment to the visiting of fcerr of the Navy. two charming par ties have been given in Juneau this week, one last night by Major w. H. Waugh and Mrs. Waugh and one at the Governors House Wednesday evening by Gov Thos Riggs, Jr., and Mrs. Riggs.
 With the naval officers as honor guests, Major and Mrs Waugh en- tertained their many friends at a delightful dancing party in the Elks Hall last night The hall was gay with American flags and code flags from the Vicksburg. Miss Gertrude Lawson of Little Rock, Arkansas, niece of Mrs. Waugh. who has been her guest for the last month, assist ed the hosts. In the receiving line with Major and Mrs. Waugh and Miss Lawson were It. F. w. Griffiths and Mrs. Griffiths, Lieut. s. l.. Bloom quist and Mrs. Bloomduist, Ensign R P Noisat and Mrs. Noisat
 Gov. Riggs and Mrs. Riggs enter tained with a small dance for the officers of the Naval Patrol Wednes day evening at the Governors House Dancing began about ten and at 3 late hour supper was served unde, the supervision of Mrs. Reordan, wife of Lieut. Commander c. E. Reordar and Mrs Walstein c. Smith. The Elks were hosts at one of tho incest parties they have given fol months at their hall on Thursda, evening During the evening Mis- Mary Kashevaroff sang several de lightful solos and Miss Klondy Mel son entertained with her violin. Sup per was served in the banquet hall
 Monday evening. R. F.. Robertson and Mrs Robertson were hosts tc few of their friends at their home Bridge was played during the even ing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-02
COUNCILMAN HEBERT IS ELECTED MAYOR
 FOR A SHORT TIME
He Will Occupy the Seat During the Absence of Mayor Gray, Who Left for Vacation
 in the States

Councilman F. w. Hebert was the absence of Mayor l. Latimer Gray at the Council meeting in the City Hall last night
 The council voted to build side walk from the end of the walk at 18th and E Streets to the Juneau Dairy. Another sidewalk was voted to be built from Ninth and Gold Belt avenue, around Gold Belt avenue, to the walk in front of the residence of Dr. Robert Simpson.
 Other business before the council was of a routine nature
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-02
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Sunday services will be held at II a. m. in the Church Of the Chris tian Science Society of Juneau on Fifth Street between Main and Sew ard Streets. The subject will be: Love"
 Sunday School at l2:15.
 Wednesday = Testimonial meeting at 8:15 p. m.
 Christian Science Reading Room at Room 8. Malony Building. Open daily except Sundays and holidays from ? to 4:30 p. m. and from to 9 D. m. Wednesdays ' to 6 ?. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-02
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
 CHURCH
(Rev. James T. Mcqueen, Pastor)
 Order of Service

(Rev. James T Mcqueen, Pastor)
 Order of Service Services will De held in this church Owing to the fact that Rev. Me Queen did not arrive this week, there will be no services in this church during the morning hour.
 Sunday school at 12:12.
 Epworth League devotional meet. ing at o'clock.
 Evening service at Sso'clock, which will consist of song service, with several special selections by the choir, and the installation of the officers recently elected by the Ep worth League.
 A most cordial invitation is ex- tended to all to be present at these services
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-02
DIRECT BOAT SERVICE WITH TENAkEE PUT ON
 BY CAPT. HARRY PATTERSON

Captain Harry Patterson inaugur ated the new direct boat service to Tenakee and Warm Springs Bay this and reports good business. The Mur- relet leaves Juneau and Douglas every Tuesday morning for Tenakee, making the run to Warm Springs Bay on alternate Tuesdays.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-02
CONCRETE TROUGHS
 BUILT IN HATCHERY

Waterproof concrete troughs for the hatchery being established in the A. B. Hall under the supervision of A. J. Sprague, hatchery superinten dent, are being constructed by Gus Fagerson, of the Concrete Products Company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-02
IS COMING HOME

Miss Gladys Tripp, who has been making her home in California for the past two years, is expected to leave Seattle on the City of Seattle today for Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-02
PEERLESS FREE READING
 ROOM

Chas. c. Personens, Leader
 The regular Gospel services will again be held in the Peerless Free Reading Room on Sunday and Fri day and Tuesday evenings at 8 o'clock
 Bible study on Sunday afternoon at 3:30.
 Everyone is most cordially invited to come.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-02
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Due to the fact that Rev. Fr. Roc cati was called out of town for nexi Sunday, there will be only one mass at 8 o'clock, at the Catholic Church Sunday, August 3 No evening ser vices.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-02
HOLY TRINITY CATHEDRAL
Fourth and Gold Streets)

(Fourth and Gold Streets) fRt. Rev. P. T. Rowe, DID,, Bishop (very Rev G. D. Christian, Dean)
 Seventh Sunday after Trinity-God the author and giver of all good things, and our response.
 At II am, celebration and Holy Communion with sermon. Next steI in Nation Wide Campaign: Back to First Principles-IIl. How Can Our Prayer. Penitence, and Service Be Acceptable to the Infinite God?"
 Dedication of bulletin board in memory of H. s. Northen.
 Offertory. from Kamennoi-Ostrow (Rubinstein). Miss Forbes, organist
 Service at Douglas in evening.
 Wednesday, festival of the Trans formation, celebration at 10:30.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-02
PRESBYTERIAN NATIVE
 CHURCH

(Rev David Waggoner, pastor) 10:30-Bible Service.
 7:00-Evening Service.
 7:00-Wednesday. Mid.W Week Pray CT meeting.
 A cordial invitation is given te attend these services.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-02
ARE OUT CAMPING

Jacob Britt, Melvin Grigsby and Albert White are spending a three days outing camping at the Salmon Creek dam
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-02
NOTICE

Miss Ruth Ficken will act as my aren't during my vacation. Phone 2133. DIR. T. II. WHITE. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-02
oRAEco-RUsslAN CHURCH

(Rey. A. P. Kashevaroff. Rector) There will be no services in the Russian Church Sunday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-02
NORTHERN LIGHT PRES ENTERTAIN CHURCH

Cor Fourth & Franklin) Rev George Gladstone Bruce, Pastor There will be no services other than the bible school
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-02

LIKE BURBERRY PIE?
 Then fill up at the Alaska Grill with the most delicious pie you ever tasted. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-02

"No Smoking" signs for sale by The Empire. .n6
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-28
"CARRY ON FOR YOUR
CIIILDREN!" HE URGES
YOUNG FOLKS OF TODAY

An engaging appeal to the children
of today to carry on" for the child
rem they will some time have Is ono of
the Americanisms by Angelo Patri in
the April Red Cross magazine that
go far to explain the striking success
this New York schoolmaster has
achieved in instilling high Ideals in
the young folks committed to his
charge.
Man has labored through tho ages
that you might be born free" he tells
the Americans of tomorrow. MAN
has fought that you might live In
peace. He has studied that you might
have learning. He has left you the
heritage OF the ages that you, too.
might carry on.
Ahead are the children OF the next
generation. It's on. on you must be
going. You, too, are torchbearers of
liberty. You, too. must take your
places in the search for freedom, the
quest of the Holy Grail Twas for this
you. the children OF America were
born. were educated. Fulfil your des-
tiny"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-28
INSIST ON MORE SPEED
IN GENERALIZATION

Washington. March 27.--G r
speed and greater uniformity in the
rehabilitation processes were an
nounced by Secretary of War Baker on
his return to Washington today after
tour Of the army camps.
Secretary Baker WAS accompanied BY
the chief of stan and together they
made observations of the length OF
time required at camps to demobiiize
~ 49,. 4, ~, g. n ~ J. X. Ik1
At some camps II was found that men
we're given all the required examina-
tions, and their discharge papers with
in twenty -four hours of their arrival.
In other places men were detained as
long as six days. hut the average was
about forty-eight hours.
The war department win insist on
speedier rehabilitation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-28
DECISION OF
SUPREME COURT
Pf L0Her Court Is Amended
ssinal Verdict Of Jury
Sustained.

opinions were handed
ne Virginia supreme court
yesterday, both being af-
IN each there was slight
AZ on the part of the men,
\ E -. -e--essx x,{ ass7-s'1.
case was that Of the Du-
Nesnours Powder company
vior, from the circuit court
GGnrGe county. Taylor.
employee Of the company,
intHxed In the discharge of
And was given n verdict for
. suit for damages, The
then reduced this verdict
but the company sought
lief. The court yesterday
Affirmed the lower court
the $4,000 which the judge
IN off, making $4,000, and
this latter part of the
at Judge Prenus dissents.
base of Rosenberg against
I'M the Petersburg corpora
the supreme court affirm
st0n IN a case growing out
tract for the building of n
petersburg and the excava-
In connection Herewith.
|nion Judge Prentts concurs
II, as. does judge Sims, who
differs in fine definition
ID excavation" as applied
ling work.
error and supersedas was
the case OF Mary B. Bing-
4. d. Hinnan, executors of
Brodt, from a. decree of
court of Fairfax county,
n application for correction
erroneous assessm ent on
opcrty.
Heights Realty company
ed writ of error and
In the decision against 1t
ersbtfrg circuit court. Bond
Was. required. The kagay-
Realty company claimed
u Tor selling a0s lots Of
city OF Hopeweli. and the
he. trial court was in favor
kaysMarshali company. The
was s1e.33s.25, which In
fest.
ases OF T.. W. Scott, Jr..
Staunton National bank,
sta circuit court. the court
appeal. This was an action
ynaAnt of a note given by
- OF Weldon w. Dickerson
Deford company, from
Dunty circuit court. the
"a to interfere In the YER
lower court adjudged that
company was within its
removing certain property
and OF Dickerson and dis
Injunction by which the De-
any was restrained from
aid property.
foceedings In the supreme
|rday follow:
Virginia Railway 4 Power
krgued and submitted.
Tobacco company. v. city
mo. ~ and
} Tobacco company, v. city
(No. - partly argued and
nntii today.
|es to be called:
ct al v. Merritt ct ais.
kionaI bank of Louisa, Va,
h..
Executors v. walker ct ais.
his admr. v. Southern Rail-
my.
Tnwscn.
Amusement com pany. in
W. Terrell Bledsoe Furni~
my. incorporated.
anufacturing company, v.
&C
BIT man In SOM etiues cap
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-28
PATROL WAGON SKIDS:
COLIIDES WITH CURRING

Rounding curve at The corner OF
Floyd avenue and Laurel streets yes
terday morning. the patrol wagon
from the Second Police Station skid
ded and coilided with the curbing
The two back wheels were broken,
but no further damage done.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-28

|Bt man In som etiues cap
ling advice.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-09-25
HITCHCOCK SEES
VOTES TO DEFEAT
SENATOR FALLS
40 AMENDMENTS
Interprets Action On
Lodge 5 Motion AS
League Victory
F-RELINGHUYSEN
ROASTS WILSON
New Jersey Senator Is
Resentful of Secrecy
And Coercion

(Hy Leased Wire to New Mexlcan)
Washington, Sept. "a. Senator
Hitchcock. administration leader In
the senate fight oyer the peace treaty,
issued a statement today i~nterpreting
the vote IN the senate yesterday oyer
Senator Lodges motion to postpone
consideration OF the Fall amendments
70 the treaty as a victory for the
friends of the pact.
THE outcome in the senate yester-
day was highly satisfactory to treaty
supporters said Senator Hitchcock.
I'VE defeated the effort to postpone
consideration Of the Fall amendments
and accomplished our purpose OF hav.
ing q definite day set for their con.
sideratiOn and decision. | first asked
for today. but the net result was we
secured Friday. We have the votes to
defeat those amendments and we ac-
complished our purpose in having the
matter so arranged that the decision
Will come this week. The only demo-
cratic vote we lost was Senator
Reeds which has been lost for
months. We gained two republican
votes yesterday on the question OF
fixing the date but many republicans,
on the merits Of the question, will
vote against the amendments. That
Is the reason Senator Lodge attempts
delay the vote.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-09-25
RA|NBOW-CHAS|NG IS
CAUSE Of UNREST
CO TO WORK, ADVICE
OF Secretary LANE
No Magic Route To
Happiness; Elbow
Grease Remedy
20 COOPERATION is
IDEAL, DECLARES

fBy Leased Wire to New Mexican.D
Washington, Sept, 24.-People who
continue to believe there is q bag OF
gold at the end Of the rainbow are
largely responsible for industrial and
social unrest in America and other
countries, Secretary Lane declared
today in al address before the an
nual convention Of the Association OF
American Secretaries Of States.
These folks, z said Mr.. Lane, won't
take the word Of experienced men all
down the road Of history that there is
no magical way to happiness. Work
alone finds the way. Work is the sal
walton, materially and spiritually,
Our war morale has not been
maintained We have not the unity
oil purpose that prevailed then We
lack a common purpose, we Ameri-
cans though we are just as loyal, just
idealistic.
We can develop an aggressive, con-
structive program for America. Let
us all work to make this country a
better place in which to live, not by
selfish enterprise, but by cooperation.
That is our ideal. Let us live up to
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-09-25
OFFICIAL OF mine
J WORKERS SHOOTS A
DEPUTY SHERIFF

Charleston, w. va, Sept. 24.-Don
Chafin, deputy sheriff OF Logan
county, here to make the arrest II
a man wanted for trial in that county,
was shot and seriously wounded to.
day in the office OF District No. n,
United Mine Workers. It Is alleged,
by VicezPresident Petry of the Mine
Workers Organization.
Chain, who was shot Just over the
heart, was taken to a local hospital
where it is said his condition is critl-
cal. Petry was arrested and taken
before a justice Of the peace where
he gave bond in the sum OF $4,000
for his appearance before the grand
jury.
Deputy Sheriff Chafin went to the
mine workers headquarters with a
warrant for the arrest Of Luther
Mills, a miner, wanted on the charge
Of carrying a pistol. He had de-
manded the custody OF Mills and
was waiting until conference should
be held by the members with their
attorney, Harold w Houston. While
he was in the office, Petry came
In. He Is alleged to have ordered
chafin out Of the office and almost
Immediately drew a pistol. With tho
gun pointed at his heart. Chafln
grabbed 1t and tried to wrest it ont
Of Petry's hand. The gun was dis
charged. 1t is said the trouble be-
tween. Chain and Petrv had been
long standing. Petry claiming that
Chafin had once beaten him when
he was in Logan county.