davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1919-02-07
EPWORTII

Harry Hastings while attempting to
crank his auto last week, received a
broken arm.
Catherine McCauley. small child of
Charles McCauley, is very i'll with pneu-
monia.
Howard West and family have moved
to their new home this week They have
just been able to get out of sick beds
from influenza.
Miss Sue McCauley is quite i'll at this
time.
A lot of friends from Smithville attend
ed the box social here, and they had
delightful evening
Miss Florence Willin of Dagsboro is
visiting her parents here.
Ebe West is recovering from influenza.
A pleasant evening was given to their
children and grandchildren on Sunday
last by Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Gray. The
young folks had all just recovered from
the influenza.
Milford chronicle., 1919-02-07
OAK GROVE.
(Near Unlonl

February has made it's appearance with
fine weather but the grounding has seen
its shadow, and as the old saying is, I'VE
viii have six weeks of bad weather"
The surrounding neignpornood is get
ting busy saving wood, getting ready for
the spring work
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Wilson. Jr
spent Sunday last with his father, Charles
Wilson.
Mrs. George f. Webb and Mrs. Isaac
f. Webb spent last week in Wilmington
and Philadelphia, visiting friends and
relatives
Pames Donovan spent the weekend
with his daughter at Overlook
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Webb visited her
mother Friday last
Mrs. Maggie Williams andsWilliam Wills
have returned home after being to Will
ningto non a business trip.
Milford chronicle., 1919-02-07
SHAWNEE.

Miss Laura Johnson of Ellendale was
weekend visitor of her sister, Mrs.
Frank Vibbert
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Prettyman had as
their guests last week Mrs. Lydia Deputy,
MISS Ida Deputy, Mrs John Isaacs and
Miss Hilda Isaacs of Union.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. H Abbott were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Knots on
Sunday.
Norman Spahr Of Woodbury., Nd, is
the guest of Pierce Prettyman
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Prettyman spent
Sunday with Peter Calhoun and wife
near Ellendale
service at 3 p. M, Christian EndeavoT
meeting at p. m, topic, 81 will-what
viii ~ Leader, Miss Margaret Isaacs.
y. H. lsaacs win give a talk on the topic
ana extra music will be rendered
Milford chronicle., 1919-02-07
sELBYvILLE.

influenza is abating somewhat in this
section
Rev W II Briggs preached two very
Interesting sermons TO good audiences on
Sunday.
Miss Kathryn Murray entertained the
Misses Olive Hudson and Matte Murray
over the week end.
Mrs. Edward Brasure gave a birthday
party Saturday evening to many Of her
friends. All reported a good time.
Fox hunting is giving many OF the men
Of this section much pleasure at this time
ANNOUNCEMENT
Miss Ollie F. Dukes is in Philadelphia
and New York purchasing Spring Millin-
cry for the opening which takes place
March lst at Ssshvville. 2-7-3t
Milford chronicle., 1919-02-07
WARWICK.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hudson spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rust at
Stockley
Miss Helen Hickman visited her grand
parents at Millville over the week end.
Mrs. s. A. Warrington and daughter,
Mrs. i. r. Lingo, are visiting relatives in
Jersey City
Mrs. Larry Moore and Mrs Harrison
of Philadelphia are guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Moore this week.
Miss Helen Thomas Of Dagsboro was
the recent guest Of her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. p. NJ. Short.
A. L. Rust and family spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Willard Rogers near
Chnrf1rr
Milford chronicle., 1919-02-07
LOVES x-RoADs.

Mrs. Elizabeth Parsons has gone for an
indefinite time to the home Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Eva Smith, at oxford, Nd, and
Miss Laura Parsons is visiting in Philadel-
phia.
Mrs. Philip English and Miss Annie
Gunby are among those now III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Lewis have moved
to one Of the Cannon Bros. farms near
here.
Milford chronicle., 1919-02-07
WARNING TO TREsPAssERs

All persons are warned against
on my property, from re-
moving hay from my marsh, or wood
from my timber land, or trespassing
in any other way. Frank Greco.
Milford chronicle., 1919-02-07
REDEEM.

Ralf Chain was home sunday evening
on short visit and returned Monday
employed.
short visit with his parents and friends
Milford chronicle., 1919-02-07
LINCOLN CITY.

William Lank and wife have gone to
Wilmington where Mr.. Lank has accepted
a position.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davidson Of Stockley have
Willis. %
Mrs. Jennie Horton is visiting her son,
Or. Waldo Horton, at Boston, Mass
While enroute to his home from West
Lawrence. N Y, Charles Weatherley vis-
tied his son at Long Island, arriving home
on Saturday.
Mark Welch and family of Wilmington
We're the participants in a large turkey
dinner at the home of d. H. Cook on
Miss Susie Donovan returned to her
position a Wilmington on Thursday
After spending the past ten days in
wilmington, Miss Louise Clendaniel re-
turned home on Wednesday.
The Y. p. BIS met at the home of Miss
Iris ireland on Friday evening. After
the usual preliminaries and the election
OF officers, an old fashioned taffy-pulling
was held; All report a fine evening.
evening during the week
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-09
MAJOR WAUGH PREDICTS WIDE
 FUTURE FOR MOTORS

Associated Press Service.
 JUNEAU, Alaska. By MaiD-Mot- or trucks are likely to supplant teams in hauling most of the freight in Ala ska over long roads to points not con nected by the government railroad, ac- cording to Major William IT. Waugh. president of fhe Alaska Road Commits sion. This winter. he said. it was found that hauling of freight on the Valdez Fairbanks road was ham, dled more cheaply by motor truck than
 'We expect to do as much road work during the next summer as wa did last summer. and probably good deal more. |" said Major Waugh. Last year we were hampered by labor shortage. but this year believe we will have the employees and a larger population to count on.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-09
THE NOME NUGGET Subscribe for it Today
 $2.OO PER Month



  Winter Mail Last Mai Leaves Seat For Nome About
  ing O
  Class
  In to Packages Parcels
  is Attache
  l Winter Period is of Seattle Approximately Same Indicated o SeattIe
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-09
NEWEST NoTEs'oF SCIENCE

outgrows a be and ca
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-09
coRDovA BOOZE
 DECLARED DEADLY

Associated Press Service
 CORDoVA, Alaska. {By MaiD-Sa called whiskey "bootlegEed" into Cor dova contains deadly poison and resi- dents will be paving high for it no matter what the price. says an an- nouncemcnt issued by Dr. w. IT. Cas- well. city physician.
 Dr. Caswell recently analized some of the whiskey. He said 1t contained enough poison to prove disastrous ta any persons who may drink 1t.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-09
PUG CHAMP NEEDS
 LOTS OF WORK

to the Nugge he Associated Junc7 is into shap of q of daily will again
  might stale if training. of ha and [
  Willard will
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-09
DAWSON WOMAN
 GREAT HUNTRESS

Associated Press Service.
 DAWSON, Y. T (By MaiD-When- ever Mrs Jack Hollenback of North Folk. Il KlondiEe River point. near here, wants set of erfnine, marten or fox furs Ehc goes out and catches the animals herself Mir. Eo.!enbeck is known throughout the Yukon territory as the most adept woman hunter in this section. Recently she brought down q 60O-pound moose within one mile of her home. During the sever al years Mrs. Hollenbeck has lived on the Klondike she has killed twenty six moose.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-09
ALASKA NATIVES SEEK.
 ING CITIZENSHIP
Associated Press se-vi.a.

Associated Press Se-vi,-a.
 JUNEAU. Alaska. (By MaiD--More than 30 applications of natives for certificates to establish their citizen eral court clerk here. Applications are made by the natives, signed by a government school teacher who certi- fies that the native has passed examin- ations fitting him for citizenship. and by six white citizens who certify as to the natives character.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-09
CUSTOMS OFFICERS SCALDED WHILE IN
 SEARCH OF BOOZE

o The NoneN by The ated Press TACOMA Lee  severely the boiler The into the boiler whskey he vessel The officers immediately
  clouds.
 Both they could  human nac.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-09
THE INFLUENZA

The development a epidemic Alaska orehodng that Nome agane encou visitation the plague
 with Bristol Bay of these points considerable commercial trade routes there is small likelihood of the there Nome As of the steamers aside infected section there is had! of the disease being brought here steamer unless rom just what conditions the plague has disappeared possibilities the disease reaching from that quarter
 that the epidemic reach us from the Alaska enn- section overland also slight The great distance and the srsey meyng regions both "nf"vorbe for the ans- 'a us very s @ @ m % he, % % ' 4 ] m % e1 ] ~ , [ t" m n m 1" ,G m m that effective tt th results, achieved hn utna methods in this section prove all There believe the approach
  situation prevailing during the first days of Ne not entirely least to the degre" t" only portion of the community would have been involved
 of reinfecton following attack Despite the fact that has been published broadcast immunity attack the disease held medical fraternity is a limited immunity infection How partial determined opinion had attack is not likely to S"s'''" another through e"ee''n f"' some " % ~ 
  evidence immunity also indicates that there good a duration The question still deae however evidenced by the lack of un"ni he Outside hardly proportions in this in
  victims  also that natives epidemic might involved in the not inaccurate there is much to believe that the whites woul be greatly of be acquired indeed 
  lessons learned will permit foothold 
 
 ble maxim 
 lowering 
 
 
 
 until
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-09
ALASKA NOTES
1918 COAL MINERS
 WAGES GREATEST KNOWN

Associated Press Service.
 GREENSBURG, Pa. The highest land county was in force in 1918. the miners average daily pay being about $6.o0. an increase of nearly $2.00 While s150 was the monthly average, many miners drew cs high as $i.00
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-09

the haveb
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-09
BOXES FOR RENT

At PostofIies. 75ets. per quarter Get one before tho big mail arrives.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-09
KOREANS INCLUDED IN
 AMERICAN FORCES

Associated Press Service.
 HONOIIULU.~ TT H (By MaiD-One hundred and sixty-thrce okreans en- tered the United States army here during the war
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-09
YUKON LEGISLATURE
 MEMBERSHIP REDUCED
Associated press service.

Associated Press Service.
 DAWSON. Y, T. By MaiD Mem bership in the Yukon legislative coun- cil asJibeen reduced from ten to. three, making one member elective from the Southern Yukon and two from the Northern Yukon. The order from Ot- tawa provides for q redistricting of the Northern Yukon. The changes are effective after the sitting of the old council this spring.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-09

0 reaching
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-16
CONTINUOUS SHOW
1:30 to 1890
PRICES
5, 10 and 15c
Tucsday-Hed Glove.
Wcdnesday-Eddie Polo.

submarine attacks on innocent wives
and children, their slow, deadly
wounds, their insidious propaganda
of deceit preying on the ignorant
with lies about the sex necessity
and with the mo worse than "a bad
cold" fraud these diseases affect
directly or indirectly every citizen.
Good citizens frown upon these con-
ditions, upon the evils responsible
for social ills. The war against
them is being waged by the U. S.
Public Health Service and it's allied
forces, the good people fthe state
and nation with all the drastic war
powers at their command. This
health crusade is a peoples war, a
states and a nations war.
Public Health Program.
The awakening of the public has
been an effective means from the bat
is being done. The response to the
appeals of public officials in helping
to stamp out venereal diseases has
been generous No community is
free from the danger and ravage of
the enemy The fight is a crusade
against ignorance. industrial ineffi.
cheney, poverty, quackery, mockmod-
eSty and prudery, graft and expoita-
tion of women, against blindness, de-
formity, disgrace, suffering, insanity.
death. These should serve to arouse
the great thinking public and enlist
it's help for a sound, healthy, clean,
American manhood and womanhood
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-16
"OLD MEN" KEEP
GIANTS GOING

Try II. =. Hamltoa, United Press
Staff Core $40 ldentl
New York, June 1.-THE determin.
ed dash Of the Giants through the
National league is surprising when
one considers the age of the men
who make up the team and the class
Of the Giant pitching staff, but it
must be considered that the early
spring efforts fthe club are likely
to be whitfield away when the chat
of the summer comes and the men
begin to run into doubleheaders.
Whether the veterans can stand
the hard grind Of midsummer seems
to me to be the question rather than
the source of their unexpected
strength so early
The Giants have been travelling
fast through the marvellous playing
of Larry Doyle, Arthur Fletcher,
Heinie Zimmerman and Hal Chase
These men, who have all passed the
age where most ball players are con
sidering retirement or passage to
the minor leagues have performed
truly miraculous stunts with ball and
bat this year. Not one of them is
under 30, and Doyle, who was consid-
cred through not long ago when he
W. finn pd A., ho fnh btf II,
McGraw, is playing the game of his
life. His bat has won many a game
for the McGraw clan. His comeback
is all the more startling because he
broke his ankle not SO long ago, and
ankles at Doyle's age do not knit SO
readily as they do for younger men,
Punchy Power scintilates through
the Giants from the top of the bat
ting order to the bottom. Burns,
Kauff and Young are the leagues
class of outfielders, backing up an
aged but most efficient infield. The
catching staff was greatly bolstered
by the addition of Mike Gonzales.
the Cuban.
The Giant pitchers are weak IL
the attack slumps the Giants are due
for a skid, for it never has been hard
for opposing clubs to score off the
Giant hurlers. The trouble has been
at all times to hold the club to the
minimum of runs.
The big test for the McGraw pen
nant bidders will come late in July
after the trying early days of that
month. There will be no letup in the
pace and the other clubs will be
fortified for tho grind with their
younger men.
The Giants have a harder task
ahead than appears just now and if
they prove equal to it. they certain
ly will be deserving.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-16
AIRSHIP WILL CARRY
HUNDRED PASSENGERS

London June 1-(By mai) Fare
to America by air-4 cents a mile
This is the Vickers company's
predicted price for transatlantic
trip in the new gigantic airship, now
practically completed at the firms
Barrow yards, and of which the
trials are scheduled for May. The
vessel, which is of the latest i'm
proved type, will have a cubic ca
pacity of over 100000 feet, and is
designed to carry 100 passengers to
America in As hours The average
speed for the trip will be rs miles
per hour, and the fare should work
out at about 4 cents mile, or
$2lO.
Vickers are also building a num-
ber of airships for sporting pur-
poses, including African big-game
hunts.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-16
PRICES TODAY

PRICES TODAY
Main Floor
Children 15c; Adults 25c.
Balcony
Children Zoe; adults 2Oc.
Gallery
Children Toe; Adults 15c.
Bargain Matinee Suspended for
Attraction.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-16
WAR
CONTINUES ON
SOC. DISEASES


Oklahoma City, June 16.-The
signing of the war armlstice with
Germany did not stop the war be-
tween the people of the United States
and the deadly enemy at home
cial diseases. On the contrary hos
tilities are continuing with an in
creasing vigor, with the U. S Public
Health Service marshaling the forces
of decency against vice and its at
tendant evils-venereal diseases. The
educational offensive exempts no one
from service. The brains and intel
ligence and tact of local commune
ties throughout Oklahoma are needed
for the enlightenment of all, espe-
cially the ignorant, the illiterate, tho
tempted and the worldly wise as
to the seriousness and dangers of
communicable diseases.
Dangers to the Innocent.
Social diseases with their hidden
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-16

and childhood This Is the aim and
purpose Of the work of the United
states Public Health Service--the
goal for maintaining and sustaining
the manpower Of the nation. Free
clinics for treatment of venereal dis
cases are located in various cities ot
the state where the infected may ap
ply for and receive aid under skill
full physicians.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-16

Experimental.
Dad" inquired n small hoy, "what
Is test case?" "A test case, my son"
replied his parent 'ls a case brought
into court to decide whether there's
enough in it to Justify lawyers in work
Ing up more cases Of q similar kind"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-16

She knew he was false.
She knew that to him
the marriage VOW meant
nothing. Yet she was his
wife, bound to MIN by
the law. She knew that
she had Lecn sold to him
to crafty her fathers
lust for power. Yet, con-
vention said she was his
until death should set
her free. HIS, though
her heart went out to an
other man who was good
and brave and clean.
What did she do? You'll
say that this pulsing epic
of a young wife's soul is
the greatest woman dra-
ma you have ever viewed
on the screen.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-16

The best way to keep well dressed
is to have all your cleaning and tail
oring done Dy the ChicKasha Clean
ing Works. If we can not clean your
clothing, we do not charge you for
the work. Phone 895.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-04-24
k tchikan Miner)

,ketchillan Miner)
 Ia bedv of the late Charles A. Ter. "h0 died Tuesday evening 1s shipped east to Elizabeth, =. on the Northwestern last -a. according to instructions 1.-- ed from Vim. Sulzer, broth = 5. he deceased.
 4 autiful floral piece was sent s7I.h on the Northwestern by
 .e.ritorial legislature as their tribute to the dead.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-04-24

With the closing or slowing down of many war industries there will be necessary shift of industrial work. but this country has for two years been short of many essentials in domestic trade which can now be given in plenty and with little reduction of actual Ia. bor. Those who fear that changes will come so rapidly as to promote rev olutionary ideas should remember that our great task in this war Is not yet completed. It Is more than probable that we shall keep 100000 men in Europe for more than q year. This, with the resumption of normal manu- featuring, ought to act as a sort of brake to stabilize industries and make the new organization the more easily effected.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-04-24
MARSHAL pETAIN.

His enemies. who pounded so long at the grim walls of verdun and left 50 many thousands, Of their dead on the slopes 1t crowned, wDi acknowl. edge that the marshai's baton could not have been more worthiiy bestowed than upon Gen. Henri PhilIipe Pe- tain. the commander in chief of the French armies. At the beginning of the war Petaln was only colonel. The highest honor of French soldier came through years of service In which he displayed such unusual mil itary qualities as to make his promo ton from one grade to another rapid, certain and well-deserved advance. says New York Sum- He was m ex- emplar of Napoleon's famous doctrine, for the marshal's baton was, always In his knapsack. It has been said that Petain's greatest quality was his grasp of the situation. his marvellous in tuition of war and battle. As the poilu saw him at verdun. he was man of Infinite regard for details, and the energy. will power and ability to act declsively in the face of difficulties and reverses. But as superb as were alfthese qualities was that other one expressed in the darkest hour at Yer dun-"Cotrage. comrades! We'll get themi" He Is the third marshal of France that the war has made-Joffre. Foch, Petain. It seems peculiarly fit- ting that on the day that this great honor was conferred upon the last of these he should enter the old fortress of Metz and see the glory of France restored to the redeemed provinces of Alsace and Lorraine.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-04-24

It is not too much to say that the universal recognition by the American people of the necessity of individual saving and conservation was one of the principal factors that won the vic tory over Germany. For if they had not complied SO generally with the food regulations 1t would have been impos- sible to keep the people of the allied countries supplied with the necessities of life. The war would have been lost through the failure of sustenance of those who were bearing the heaviest burden of 1t.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-04-24

American engineers say It will take from eight months to three years to put the coal mines of Lens. France. back into good working condition. With what they have seen of Ameri- cans working, the natives will expect the mines to be In acti. 2 In much near CT eight months than three years. Hay. ing seen Americans perform the ap. parently impossible. they will look to them to keep on doing so.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-04-24
Daily Thought. sli nings are less dreadful than :. 7 aaam.-Wordsworth

e0nv 0F sULZER SENT EAST
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-04-24

Mrs. F. E. Willard who was in Y a :gell during November and ecember, passed away the first
 re month at Vashon Island,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-04-24

The Paris Matin estimates Frances bill of damages against Germany at s6S SOOO, 100000. The claims of Rus. sia, Italy, Great Britain. Belgium. Ja. pan and the United States based upon similar estimates would make the total claim against Germany S1,OOO. COG, ,OOO.- GOO.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-04-24

Stefansson's aid, who p;loted his schooner. says there is nothing to be gained from Polar explorations. That has long been the suspicion in the lay mind, but the lure of the dangerous unknown will always have Its attrac- ton aside from any practical benefit to, the race.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-04-24

early. perhaps. for the world to realize what the bringing of western democ. racy to the east-incidentally to the bigger half of the hahItable globe means In the development of the entire human problem, but great things are coming out of Asia.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-04-24
Mrs. E. B. Willard Dead

Mrs. F. E. Willard who was in Va.:gell during November and ecember. passed away the first
 Ha month at Vashon Island,
 5tln.
 e ;n the employ of
 s.raH. ''i .:onpany and
 se.. atia e9 business for E. ..arton. Mt. and Mrs.
 ar4 s,ere in Wrangell less
 zee months, but in that
 ae they made many U If whom will learn of a- si...rd's death with deep rs.-.as. IL: following is repro
 . flan he Vashon Island s-.sA9 -r
 .-4. ..z,7- -as, all was born .ba2as9 a, Odessa, New es.e. '-s.. tg.. IFS ci a@e .h-
 ...s 4:e. Dar ~nt,. .fz-. George k, Coryell.
 -. .-aa a#-I .,om the Broad .sa. - slaooi, class of 1905, and attended .aa University of Wash .a4los t~o Vea!s. At B years Of :..s u, assisted in founding and 3#caine charter member of the Green Lake Congregational church. Tn 1917 she accepted the Christian Science faith. November 2, 1910, .,ne was united in marriage to Fred erick E. Willard of Seattle, who survives her. Through accom- plishment in both vocal and instru- mental music she was often enabled to bring pleasure into the lives of many. Since January first of this Tear she had been staying with her 7,aeerl,s at their home at Vashon Heights, where she passed from sa;a lie Saturday, April 5th. Mrs. willard had been i'll frail health for ? number of years, enduring much zafferlng with true Christian forti- jude. Her last words were the closing sentence of the twenty-third Psalm, I will dwell in the house q the Lord forever" The mem- cs. ;. "oy sweet if is 9 precious