davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-10-16

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 10-The
COW is the foster mother of the human
race. Butter on bread, cheese to go
with crackers, hides for shoes and
harness, steaks and roasts to go with
the bread and butter that come off the
farms, these are the tributes that the
cow pays to the human race. Of
course, there are cows and cows, just
like there are pigs and pigs, but the
great southwest and west turns, after
it has gotten its butter and milk and
cheese, to the beef cow, the one that
feeds the west and southwest and of
whom there are a great many who
move on to the great markets of the
country, to supply the people who are
not so fortunate as to live on the
farm, with beef, beef in steaks and
roasts.
Just now the world is wondering
whether there are enough beef cattle
on the land to make it possible for
everybody to have their steaks and
roasts, and the matter of shoes and
harness is bobbing up. More cattle
and better cattle seems to be the call
of the world Just like the world
makes its plea for its daily bread, with
one eye on the Kansas, Missouri, Okla
homa and Texas wheat fields, while
making the plea, just so does the
world look to the west and southwest
for the slices of beef, rich red beef,
fattened on grass and corn, to go
with this daily bread. The west and
southwest is the natural home and
haunt of the cow and her calf, and to
keep up the beef supply of the world
it is necessary that the cow and her
calf should be encouraged to increase
and multiply and populate the west
and southwest.
| The American Royal Live Stock
Show which will be held at Kansas
City, and in Convention Hall, historic
old Convention hall, will be the great
est exhibition of beef cattle ever held.
Several hundred thousand pounds of
beef on the foot will be displayed.
The beef cattle shown are the fore
bears of more and better beef cattle
to come and it will pay to see them.
Incidentally there will be plenty of
things to keep people amused between
acts, the minutes that intervene while
one class is being led out of the big
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-10-16
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat OF the disease.
Cafarrh Is q local disease, greatly in
Guenced by constitutional conditions, and
in order to cure It you must take an
internal remedy. Halls Cafarrh Aed1-
cine Is taken internally and acts thru
the blood en- the mucous surfaces Of the
system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one Of the best physicians
In this country for years. 1t Is COM
combined with some OF the best blood
purifiers. The perfect combination OF
the ingredients In Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine is what produces such wonderful
results N catarrhal conditions. Send for
testimonials, free.
r. J. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, O.
An Druggists, &c.
Halls Family Pulls for constipation.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-10-16

arena and the time another class
comes in. The ponderous tread of
the beef animals viii be heard for six
full days at Convention hall. It will
be the grand march OF the beef max
ers.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-10-16
Notice.

have a Ford for sale. Who
wants it? Dr.. J. 81. Middiekauf,
Hays, Kansas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-09
AT YOUR SERVICE

any hour of the day or night. Real food served by polite and obliging attendants. Try the Alaska Grill. Ask Tom about it."
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-09

Tho best cup or coffee In town at the Alaska Grill.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-09

Hemstitching and picoting done. B. M. Hehrends Store.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-09

also abroad The interpretation of the extent of the field for which the church is responsible has always been found in the words of the great founder of the church, "The field is the world
 In the report of the Committee on Foreign Missions some interesting facts were presented. In 1888 the membership of the Presbyterian Church was 177,655 and the gifts to foreign missions was $4S,145, which gifts supported 3S missions. In 1915 the church membership had increas ed to 2,O00,000 and the offerings for Foreign Missions to s3,000,000, while the church supported 1866 missions in foreign lands.
 Another cause which has always appealed strongly to Presbyteriana is that of education. During the past year an important combination in educational agencies has been ac complished in the union of tho Boards of Education and of Colleges The new Board is called the Board of General Education. The Rev l.. P. Hill, DID,, formerly pastor of the large First Church of Portland. Ore. gon, has been made the Secretary of this new Church agency. The pur pose of the General Board of Educa tion is to coordinate all the educa t1onal schemes eof the church and in crease their efficiency. Included in this scheme is the work of the Sun day school as well as the support of the various colleges and seminaries of the church. It developed in the discussion that there is at present a shortage of ministers. If all the ab sentees in war work were to return to their places there would be 300 churches who could not obtain pas tors.
 Various interesting discussions as to the work of the Presbytery occu- pied the remainder of the day.
 The Sheldon Jackson Industrial School received considerable atten tion. This institution is supported by the Woman's Board of Home Missions. It has a capacity for 150 Native children who are. taken into the institution at the age of ten years, or older, and kept there, un der the influence of christian home life until able to take their place in the world. Recently new Super intendent has been elected to fill the vacancy made by the removal of Prof. c. l.. Johns, in the person of Prof. Herbert l.. McKean who comes from the Presidency of the State Normal, School at Kirkville, Mo, to this work.
 The Woman's Board has until quite recently maintained a hospital at Haines but in accordance with it's new policy the Board has turned over the work to the Bureau of Edu-
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-09

WILL TRADE magnito outboard motor for small inboard. Jaeger, Thane.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-09

cation. Two visiting nurses are main tained by the Board in the villages of Hydaburg and Klawock. Miss Els
 ther Gibson, at Klawock, ministered single handed to the needs of POS influenza patients and of this num- Der but one died as the direct result of the disease. When the Govern ment doctor and nurse arrived they found that the situation was well in hand and their services not required. Mrs. Clara Webb, at Hydaburg, has been equally faithful.
 The Statistical Report for the year indicated that there are at present 15 organized churches in the Pres bytery with 15 ordained ministers 45 ruling elders, 27 deacons, $50 Sun day School members and 1104 com municants. Services maintained at 4S unorganized missions.
 Considerable interest always at taches to the election of Commis- sioners to the General Assembly and Delegates to Synod. The General As sembly is the highest court of the church. meeting once a year, and comprising representatives from all parts of the United States and from foreign mission stations. This year ;he Assembly will meet at St. Louis on May 18th. Rev. E. E. Bromley, of the Native church at Klawock. was elected principal commissioner with Rev. E. L. Winterburger of Skagway, as alternate. MT M. 5. Whittier, of Juneau Northern Light Church was chosen as Elder Com missioner with MT. James s. Stewart, Of the Skagway church as alternate. Alaska Presbytery belongs to the Sy- nod of Washington. The annual syn odical meeting will be held in July in the First Presbyterian Church of Seattle. The delegates from Alaska presbytery will be Rev. George c Rruce of the Northern Light Church, ] Rev. E. E. Bromley of the Henega Church of Klawock and Rev. David Waggoner of the Native Church of Juneau.
 The Rev. Edward Marsden, now in charge of religious work at Metla katla under the direction of the el- ders of the Metlakatla Independent Church. gave a very interesting ad- dress on some of the programs Ill the native work. He indicated that benefit had come in no small way to the natives of Southeastern Al aska as the result of their activities in war work. The three features If benefit. according to MT. Marsden, have been a new love of country new conception of patriotism ana larger vision of the world.
 At noon the members Of the Pres bytery took luncheon together Tn the church parlors. The trustees of the Northern Light Church were the guests of the Presbytery. The Ladies of the Aid Society prepared and served the luncheon and will serve again today, at which time the mem bers of the Session of the Northern Light Church will be the guests.
 An exceedingly interesting series of steroptican views were presented last night by MT. M. B. Summers oi the Territorial Weather Bureau and Rev. David Waggoner of the Juneau Native Church.
 Tonight the popular meeting will be held in the Juneau Native church. Addresses will be made by different members of the Presbytery and by of the Native church. This meeting is open to the public, AS indeed are all the sessions of the Presbytery, and all are invited to be present.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-09

THE EMPIRES classifieds pay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-09
U. s. SOLDIERS OF FORT CIBBON KILL
 FAMOUS YUKON WHALE

Soldiers at Fort Gibbon recently killed the whale that has been win tering in the Yukon river, near the mouth of the Panama. The whale was harpooned by a locally made instru ment, and killed by rifle fire from regular army rifles.
 The whale had ben living in q small open space in the river, and had been one of the centers of in terest in the Interior country since the first freezeup. T
 The soldiers put the whale on ex hibition at Panama, and charged 5f cents a look"
 Representative John w. Dunn oi Ruby has photographs of the whale which he says was a small animal about IS or 20 feet in length.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-09
DELEGATES ARE
 NAMED TO ATTEND CHURCH ASSEMBLY
Reports at the Presbytery Meeting in Juneau Yes terday Covered a Wide
 Rance of Church Work.

Reports from the fields and discus
 sion of methods of work occupied the greater part of yesterdays ses sions of the Presbytery of Alaska.
 Reports were received from two Of the Presbytery's Standing Com
 mittee. The Presbyterian Church has always maintained a lively inter est in mission work. This applies not only to the work at home but
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-09
Personal Mention

A. T. Russell and Mrs. Russell of Victoria were passengers for Juneau on the Princess Mary They are stay ing at the Gastineau S. T. Hill arrived on the Princess Mary and is staying at the Gastin- eau.
 Juneau, arrived on the Princess Mary and is at the Gastineau Hotel. Mary V, Johnson of Seattle is at the Gastineau.
 Mrs Charles Ostrom and her two children returned to Juneau on the
 Princess Mary this morning. z. R. Cheney, Mrs. Cheney and
 their son John have moved to their home from the Gastineau Hotel where they have been staying since their return from California. Marie Schlam of Seattle arrived in Juneau on the Princess Mary and is staying at the Gastineau Hotel. Arthur Frame, lawyer of Anchor
 age, arrived in Juneau on the Prin-
 cess Mary this morning and is at
 tho Gaetinaau
 Lieut.. F. A. Metcalf and Mrs. Met
 calf returned to Juneau on the Prin
 cess Mary this morning. They are
 staying at the Gastineau Hotel.
 l.. J. Chilberg and Mrs. Chilbers
 arrived on the Princess Mary this
 morning from Seattle and are stay
 ing at the Gastineau Hotel MT. and
 Mrs. Chilberg are on their way to Sitka where they will spend the
 Summer
 Arthur J. Fitch formerly of Juneau
 was married in California a short
 time ago according to letter re-
 ceived by John T. Reed. MT. Fitch is purser of the T. J. Peters, run ming from San Francisco to Stockton. Ludwig Carlson. of the Aux Bay Salmon Canning Company and C. E IIanthorne. superintendent of the John L. Carlson and Company plant at Aux Harbor, arrived in Juneau this morning on the Lillian c.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-09
SEND AWAY SECURITIES.

NEW YORK. April 3.-The Bank ers' Trust Company of New York has shipped another consignment of French-owned securities, part of $125, 5,000,00O now in it's vaults, to the French minister of finance for delivery to their owners in France
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-09
MT. LASSEN AGAIN
 IS SHOUTING LAVA

BEDDING, Calif, April 9.-Mount Lassen is again actively erupting A steady stream of lava and white sulphurous smoke are observed issu' ing from the crater.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-09
ATTENTION FISHERMEN

Plenty of herring for bait can be had at the Pot, near "Dutchy's' ranch, southeast of Douglas Island. Apply William s. Howard, at Gas Float Kitty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-09
] 5;,s;, v,;,z, Go|dstein's Emporium
 EVERYTHING EVERYBODY
NOTICE

Owing to advance in freight rates of $1.00 per ton effective March 22, we are compelled to advance our re- tail coal prices as follows. Price at bunkers, Nanaimo or Ladysm1th screened lump, $14.00 per ton; mine run, 12 per ton. Pacific Coast Coal Go.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-09
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
 After April 10 no telephone rent als for the month of April will be accepted at a discount. All remit tances by mail must bear post mark of not later than last discount date. Please be prompt. Juneau Douglas Telephone Co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-09

William Earl Dodge Stokes, finan- cier and sportsman, has started an action for divorce from Helen FL wood Stokes, whom he married se- cretly in Jersey City on February 11,1911. Mrs. Stokes is the daugh. ter of the late John D. Elwood, of Denver, Col. Her mother married again after her husbands death and now is Mrs. J. Allen Miller, of Den yer. Mir. Stokes is sixty-four years old; his wife if thirty-two.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-09-13
RED CROSS BUREAU BIG
HELP To NAVY MEN
Shifting Nature of Service Keeps
Department Ever on the
Alert.

With the American feet no longer
securing the seas for enemy craft, the
work Of the American Red Cross at
the naval stations, ~shipyards, naval
hospitals and other a~ssemblage points
for Uncle Sans ~bluejackets has more
than doubled.
There are forty-one naval stations,
shipyards and hospitals in the terri
tory of the Atlantic Division of the
Red Cross which now are among the
principal debarking points for the men
of the navy. This ear that the At
lantic Division, which includes New
York, New Jersey and Connecticut,
contains a large portion of the nayy's
high water marks" of operation and
consequently its activities are on an
unusually large scale in order to meet
who are constantly coming and going
in the Third Naval District.
Service for the navy is a wholly diff
ferent matter from service for the
army. In the latter men 'stay put"
for a much longer time than in the
former. With the navy, where the
shifting scene of operation is on the
high seas anywhere from Guantanamo
to Gibraltar, personal contact between
Red Cross workers and enlisted men
is far more difficult.
When one works with the navy one
must be constantly on the alert, with
ones Finger on the trigger" so to
speak, else the opportunity for service
will be gone before it is grasped. This
condition calls for a high degree of
efficiency and training on the part of
the Bureau of Naval Affairs workers
an efficiency and training that have
not been found wanting, despite ham
dicapS, as results show.
Loans for Sailors.
No sailor on leave who wished to
reach home and who was without
funds has been deprived of that pleas
ure, thanks to loans advanced by the
Red Cross. Red Cross representatives
covering all forty-one stations in the
Third Naval District have also fur
nished information as to the where
abouts of enlisted men when requests
have come in from relatives and
friends.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-09-13
MOTOR WOMEN HAVE
SPLENDID RECORD
Help Army Medical Authorities
Evacuate and Debark Wounded
and Sick From Transports.

Starting a little over a year age with
Motor Corps of the Metropolitan Dis
trict of the Atlantic Division of the
Red Cross, composed exclusively of
women. has developed an organization
of approximately 1000 members, which
operates 105 ambulances, 259 passen-
ger cars and 81 motor trucks.
The services of these women, all of
them full-time volunteers, has not only
been of great assistance to military
Hospitals, but of i~ncalculable help also
TO the authorities of the Port of EN-
b~arkation, as letters and testimonials
from commanding officers will attest.
The magnitude and kinds of service
the corps has provided are shown by
the following figures, covering the pc
riod from October, 1918, to June, 1919:
Litter cases ...-....-.. 1918
Ambulatory .-....-...13,153
Nurses . --........... 6,1S5
CaSualS . ------........11,441
Recreation .-.-.----.11,965
The hours Of service are computed
W nave DSSH IOO,itf lnc IllIcS COF-
cred were 57S,043, and the number of
daily cars" 6,566.
Aided Evacuation Work.
The corps has aided in the evacua-
ton and ~debarking of sick and wound
ed soldiers, sailors and marines, has
transported sick and disabled fighting
men to theaters and concerts, and has
maintained a service for 200 nurses at
u. S. Debarkation Hospital No. 3, pro-
viding them with transportation four
times a day.
Reports from National Headquar-
tiers covering 5e per cent. of the Red
Cross Motor Corps in this country for
the six months following the armistice
show a total Of $4,000 hours of serv-
ice with a mileage of $4,000 00. At
So an hour, this service has meant a
contribution Of more than 100000
worth of gasoline. The women of the
corps supply their own passenger cars
and gasoline. More than 10000 wo-
men are enlisted in this service. The
corps is now on a permanent peace
basis and the demands upon it are
even greater now than during the var
period.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-09-13
PUBLIC NOTICE.

PUBLIC NOTICE.
NOTICE of REGISTRY and ELECTION.
Pursuant to law. notice is hereby given
and for every election district in
CITY OF ABSECON,
in the County of Atlantic, State Of New
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1919,
at the hour of 1870 O'Clock P. NJ, and re-
main in session until 9 o'clock in the eve
ming. at which time and places said board
shall proceed to transcribe and make up
from said canvassing books two lists or reg
listers Of all persons in their respective cleo
ton districts entitled to the right of suffrage
therein at the next election. or who shall
personally appear before them for that pur-
pose, or who shall be shown TO the s~atisfac-
ton of such board of registry and election by
the affidavit In writing Of some voter in that
election district to be a legal voter therein.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER %, 1919.
at the hour of three o'clock in the Afternoon
and remain in session until 9 o'clock in the
evening. for the purpose Of revising and cor
recting the original registers or adding there
to the names of all persons entitled to the
right of suffrage and of erasing therefrom
the name of any person who after a fair
opportunity to be heard shall be shown not
to be entitled to vote in that election district.
at the next election.
And also that a primary election for all
political parties will be held in each election
district in the City of Absecon on the Twenty
third day of September. 1919, and between
N+~ - v L@sDb u ilDAh duu a o % r
M. for the purpose of making nominations of
candidates for the following Offices.
GOVERNOR
STATE SENATOR
TWO ASSEMBLYMEN
COUNCILMAN AT LARGE
COUNCILMAN, FIRST WARD
COUNCILMAN. sECOND WARD
ASSESSOR, FIRST WARD
ASSESSOR. SECOND WARD
JUSTICE OF II PEACE. FIRST WARD
JUSTICE OF H PEACE, SECOND
WARD
Also for the election of one member OF the
Republican State Executive Committee and
tive Committee.
Also for the election of Two members of
the Republican County Executive Committee
and Two members of the Democratic County
Executive Committee.
And notice is hereby further given that
the board of registry and election will meet
at the following designated places:
First Ward-Council Chamber.
Second ward. T. Townsend's house,
Railroad avenue.
General Election will be held on Tuesday.
November 4th, 1919. for the purpose of cleo
ting candidates to fill the following offices:
GOVERNOR
STATE SENATOR
W A~SSEMBLYMEN
COUNCILMAN AT LARGE
COUNCILMAN, FIRST WARD
COUNCILMAN, SECOND WARD
ASSESSOR, FIRST WARD
ASSESSOR, SECOND WARD
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, FIRST WARD
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, SECOND
WARD
And that the election officers will sit as a
board of election at the places above men
TONED on the above day. commencing at s
O'Clock in the morning, closing at 7 O'Clock
in the evening.
SAMUEL JOHNSON,
City Clerk.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-09-13
PUBLIC NOTICE.
NOTICE of REGISTRY and ELECTION

Pursuant to law, notice is hereby given
that the Board of Registry and Elections in
and for every election district in
CITY OF NORTHFIELD.
in the County of Atlantic, State of New
Jersey will meet on
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1919.
at the hour of 1890 o'clock P. NJ, and re-
main in session until 9 O'Clock in the eve
ming, at which time and places said board
shall proceed to transcribe and make up
from said eanvassing books two lists or reg
listers of all persons in their respective cleo
ton districts entitled to the right of suffrage
therein at the next election. or who shall
personally appear before them for that pur-
pose, or who shall be shown to the satisfac-
ton of such board of registry and election bv
the affidavit in writing of some voter in that
election district to be a legal voter therein.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER %, 1919,
at the hour of three O'Clock In the afternoon
and remain in session until 9 o'clock in the
evening, for the purpose of revising and cor
rectlng the original registers or adding there
10 the names of all persons entitled TO the
right OF suffrage and of erasing therefrom
the name OF any person who after a fair
opportunity 60 be heard shall be shown not
to be entitled to vote in that election district.
at the next election.
And also that a primary election for all
political parties will be held in each election
district in Mortified City on the Twenty
third day of September. 1919. and between
the hours of 1890 o'clock and 9 O'Clock P.
NJ Tor the purpose of making nominations Of
~ Il AOlloNl uE Offices.
GOVERNOR
STATE SENATOR
W ASSEMBLYMEN
MAYOR
TAX COLLECTOR
COUNCILMAN AT LARGE
oVERSEER OF POOR
co,,vc, First Ward
ASSESSOR
CONSTABLE
Second Ward
CHOSEN FREEBOOTER
COUNCILMAN
CONSTABLE
Also for the election Of one member Of the
Republican State Committee one member OF
the Democratic State Committee; and also
for the election of two members of the Re
publican County Executive Committee and
one member of the Democratic County Exec
utive Committee.
And notice is hereby further given. that
The board of registry and election will meet
at the following designated places:
First Ward-City Hall, Tilton Road, near
Shore Fast Line.
Second Ward-Ice Plant, cor. Mill Road and
Shore Fast Line.
General Election VIII be held on Tuesday,
November 4th, 1919. for the purpose Of cleo
tag candidates TO fill the following offices
STATE SENATOR
TWO ASsEMBLYMEN
MAYOR
TAX COLLECTOR
COUNCILMAN AT LARGE
ONERSEER OF THE POOR
First Ward
COUNCILMAN
ASSESSOR
CONSTABLE
Second Word
CHOSEN FREEHOLDER
COUNCILMAN
CONSTABLE
And that the election officers will sit as a
board Of election at the places above men
toned on the above day. commencing at 3
o'clock in the morning. closing at Z o'clock
in the evening.
EUGENE sWILKEY.
City Clerk.