davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-14
REV. COND|T TO MAKE A TRIP TO
 ARCTIC OCEAN
He Will Make the Trip Down the Yukon River and Will Take Revenue
 Cutter at Nome

Dr. James H. Condit, Superintend- ent of Presbyterian Missions in AL aska, leaves on the Jefferson for an extensive itinerary among the Mis- sion stations of his church in the Interior and to the Westward. He will go down the Yukon river to Nome, visiting along the way. At Nome he will join the Secretary of the Presbyterian Board of Missions, Dr. John A. Marquis, and proceed with him on the revenue cutter Bear to Point Barrow and St. Lawrence Island. Point Barrow is the North ernmost Mission station of, the West ern Continents The Presbyterian Church sustains two missions here among the Eskimos.
 The purpose of this visit is to in- vestigate the need for hospital and to make recommendation according y to the Government authorities.
 Dr. Condit expects to return to Juneau about the middle of Septem- ber
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-14

Albert D. Pinska, Mrs. Albert D. Pinska, c. ". Porter, Oscar A. Pop pert, Harry A. Rutherford, William Corbett sharon, w P. Smith, Harry Miller Swartz, Tom Simich, David Sotomayor, Henry Albert Somerset William Scouse, William A. Thomp- son, Theodore E. Thorson, Mrs. C. son. David I. Williams, Edward George Wheeldon, George Ware, (alias Williams) Frank Maynaird White, William Wright, John w. Young, Charles W. Zylstra, John w. Zaccarelli, George A. Paddock, O. E. Tackstrom
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that J. R. Willis and H. H. Post Administrators of the estates of the above-named deceased persons, have rendered and presented for settle ment and filed in the above entitled Court their Final Accounts of their administration of said estates and each of them, and that Wednesday, the 9th. day of August, 1919, at 10  o'clock a. m., at the office of the |above-named Probate Judge, at Ju- neau, Alaska, has been duly appoint ed by said Judge for settlement of said accounts, at which time and place any persons interested in said estates, or either of them, may ap- pear and file exceptions in writing
 
 same, or either of them
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, June 9th, 1919.
 NEWARK L. BURTON,
 Commissioner and Ex-officio (SeaD Probate Judge.
 First publication, June 7th., 1919. Last publication, June 28th., 1919.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-14

The Council of Four of the peace conference has decided conditionaIIy to recognize the anti Bolshevist gov. ernments of Admiral Koichak and General Denikine. according to Reuters Agency.
 The conditions for the recognition are that, regarding the future of Russia. these governments agree to convoke and accept the verdict of a genuine constituent assembly: like wise that the League of Nations covenant and its consequences as af. fecting the boundaries of the former empire are accepted.
 The constituent assembly Is to de- termine the future form of govern ment for Russia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-14
MAIL NOTICE

Hereafter all outgoing first class mail will close when a mail carrying vessels whistles into port whether it be day or night; Sunday or week days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-14

quist, Joseph Bowker, Charles Chan quist, Jim Cazene, Alfred Cart wright, Charles Swain Chinery, Se- well Woody Dalby, Mrs. J. c. Green, J. c. Green, Frank l.. Gibbs, Mrs. James Hall, Walter Harper, Theodore Haering, Richard Calvert flaws, George Howey, Mrs. Mary 1ronsides, E. S. Ironsides, Carl Knutson, Sporos
 A. Kouloures, James William Kirk, L. M. Lee, Arthur D. Lewis, Laugh lin T. McNeill, John Mcleod, Thom- as Milne, Guy Edward McCrait, Thomas Nelson, Cynthia J. Perkins,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-14
CLEMENT HODGES WILL
 ENTER NAVAL ACADEMY
 TO LEAVE ON ALASKA

Clement Hodges, son of MT. ant Mrs. Fred Hodges of Thane, will leave on the Alaska Monday, on his way to Annapolis where he will en- ter the United States Naval Acad- emy.
 Clement, the only Alaska boy tc pass his entrance examinations or the first reading of the papers, war an appointee of the late Charles A Sulzer. Having passed his mental examinations, he has only to pass his physical examinations before he enters the Academy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-14
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF
 FINAL ACCOUNT

In the Commissioner Court for the Territory of Alaska, Div. No. One,
 Before N. l.. Burton, Commits
 sioner and Ex-officio Probate
 Judge, Juneau Precinct.
 In the matter of the estates of the following deceased persons, to- wit: James Alexander, George J. Baker, Edward M. Bell, Arthur Samuel Bourne, Frank Brown (alias Brandstaetter, Charles John Blom-
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-14
FLAG DAY PROGRAM
 PREPARED BY ELKS
 FOR GENERAL PUBLIC

Although Flag Day occurs today the program prepared by the ks will be rendered tomorrow, to which the public is cordially invited. The ex ercises for the following program will take place at the Elks' Hall al 2:30 pm:
 March. Selected ....-. Orchestra Star Spangled Banner .Orchestrs Introductory .............. Lodge Officers Prayer Chaplain Quartette -,..... Our Flag Is There"
 Mrs, Faulkner, Miss Nordling
 MT. Harland, Mr. Hurley Flag Record Brother H. L. Faulkner Altar Service Lodge Officers Auld Lang Syne. Officers and Members Elks Tribute to the Flag ag............ Q Vocal Solo .....-............-... Miss Cupples Patriotic Address Bro. H. c. DeVighne America. Audience to join) ....
 High School Girls Glee Clut
 Misses Mary Kashevaroff, Flor
 ence Casey, Sybil Campbell,
 Dorothy Troy, Emma Perelle,
 Marian Summers, Vivian Spar
 ling, Gertrude Nelson, Belle
 Hood, Yenetia Pugh, Lucia
 Smith, Nadia Kashevaroff, Lydia
 Kashevaroff, Irene Nelson. Fran
 ces Nowell, Jesse Mock, Marjorie
 Clark.
 Miss Mcqueen, Accompanist March ....................... Orchestra
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-14
BASEBALL LEAGUE QUITS.

Recently the press dispatches told about Tacoma withdrawing from the Northwestrn International Baseball League, and since that time advlces from outside show that the League decided to disband, as there were not enough towns left to support it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-14

Find that new tenant through ad- the most desirable tenants are always secured in that way. ', s1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-07
Toddy'S Story
For Children
PETER GETS A CARD FROM
fCFgI GIfEp
ny the Story lady:

BY the Story LADY.
Cousin Roger mad been taken nome
In disgrace owing to his father ind
ing him In a duck puddle by the SIDE
of the road. So things were going very
smoothly for Peter and Mary Ellen.
They had tea parties at Peters house
end pfav houses at Mary Ellen's.
Peter even played tine part of mar OF
the house to q large family OF dolls
Mama Palmer and Mary Ellen.s mo
ther wondered how long it would last
and Hal and Billy and Corny hoped
with all their hearts that they wouiu
have a quarrel soon for Peter was no
good TO them.
Then one day the mall man brought
Peter a post card when he and mary
Ellen were in front of the house
Peter read 1t and tried to hide IL put
Mary Ellen took 1t away from him.
who's Lem" she wanted to know
20. Just a little kid I knew down
20 grandpa's.'
Mary Ellen started to hand the card
TO Peter much to his relief when she
noticed the post script. :,
Elsie says to be sure n WRITE
she read. Now who's Elsie"
Peter explained that Elsie was u
boy but Mary Ellen refused to pc
iieve it, so he called Patty to prove
It.
Sure. Elsie's a boy an he's got a
sister called Lem, Amt that Funny,
Peter glared at poor Patty ana
Mary Ellen gathered UP her dolls ana
went home.
Helen Carpenter Moore.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-07
z H|kESPLANNED
FOR BOY SCOUTS
Five Boys Will Go From This
City the Latter Part OF
This Month
SQUIRREL FOOD

There win be two hikes conducted
during the latter part of August by
the Boy Scouts. One hike will be
through the Catskill Mountains n
one through the Berkshire hills or
Mo ssachusetts and over the Mohawk
Trail. These hikes will cost from
$40 to SIS but the local council will
pay SO of that.
The Scouts going on these hikes
will start from Camp Watching near
| Rear Mountain and hike all the way.
| Camp will be moved three times a
| day. The two hikes will ove very
. river and over to Burlington,
Vermont, on Lake Champlain, down
through the famous Revolutionary
| War country to Williamstown and
| North Adams, and then over the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-07
DRINkaHoT WATER
BEFoRHlBREAKFAsT
Says you really feel clean, sweet
and. fresh inside, and
are seldom III.

II you are accustomed to wake up
with q coated tongue. foul breath or a
dull, dizzy headaohel or, II your meals
sour and turn Into gas and acids, you
have a real surprise awaiting you.
Tomorrow morning. Immediately up
on arising, drink 2 class Of hot water
phate in It. This Is intended to hrst
hsutraltze and then wash OUT Of your
stomach, liver kianeys \ thirty feet
Ipoisens, sour bile and toxins. thus
cleansing, s~weetening and purifying
the entire elimentary canal
! Those subject to sick headaches,
backache, bilious attacks. constipation
or any form Of stomach trouble, are
urged to get . quarter pound of lime
stone phoSphate from the drug store
and BEGIN enjoying this morning inside
bath. It is satd that mep and women
who try thia become enthusiastic and
keep Ii up daily. It Is q splendid
health measure for II Is more Important
10 keep clean and pure on the inside
than on the outside. because the skin
pores do not absorb Impurities into the
blood, causing disease. while the bowel
The prinoipls Of bathing inside is not
new, a. millions OF people practice it.
lust al hot yater and soap cleanse,
lbdrify Ana fresh<n the skin, 10 hot wa
Ter and . t~easboonful Of Hmeatone
|~Rhssphsts sst q ths sfesass as liver
phefs e q ias5Rsastyx vhits sowds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-07

Mohawk Trail, which has become so
famous for it's beautiful views.
From there down TO Connecticut to
Springfield, where the hike will
break up into smaller groups which
will come home by different routes.
The things that will be needed on
these hikes are: Two heavy dark
blankets, six blanket pins, change of
underwear and stockings. pair of
strong shoes, swimming suit or
trunks, pair OF pajamas or night
shirt, soap. towel. toothbrush, ETC..
sweater or mackinaw, extra pair OF
breeches or shorts, four handker-
chiefs, needle, thread. notebook.
scout handbook, mess kit,
with spoon, ETC., duffle bag or KNAPP
sack, scout knife or axe, sneaks
(tan); stockings (tan).
Only I've boys will be able to &c
on these hikes from Perth Amboy'
So far two scouts have registered.
They are Scout Norman Olsen and
Assistant Scoutmaster Cecil Roberts
both of Troop g.. Both of these scouts
have been cruising with the sea
scouts for the last month.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-07
AinfNatureW onderfM?

At this squint Of the calendar, h
straw hats are beginning to limp. At
ter acting since launching day as a
1garage for showers, hitching post for
dust, and parking a for
elants, the hay helmets are nov as
timber looking as a picnic salad plate
the next day. The alfalfa awnings
have taken a couple of trips to the 10
laundries, but their original snappy
complexion is curled UP like cabbage
slaw. You can't bring 1t back to its
original state on the head. Draping
a new band on the bleached bonnet
to smack its appearance is II play
ing a fresh needle on a tracked rec
ord. All the sparrows have a nlmple
eye aimed at the timothy tents as fu-
ture bungalows for the winter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-07
Port Reading Camp Fire
Girls to Give Entertainment

Bu Special Correspondent.
PORT READING. August AR
rangements are about completed for
the vaudeville show and dance to be
given by the Camp Fire Girls OF this
place. In st Anthony's hall. next We'd
nesday night. Several young men OF
the town have offered their assistance
to make the show a success
The program will consist of ten
numbers, the feature act being q
sketch entitled MAS New Boarders."
Dancing will start at 10 o'clock. Music
will be furnished by Tongh1nis or
chestra.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-07
INDIAN MEDICINE MEN

IN the Indian Tribe one inds the
Man,"-one versed In the
art of roots, herbs, leaves and
barks. In these he discovers emol-
iients, astringents. laxatives and tonics,
ali OF which are prepared and offered
to sufferers among the tribe. To such
GOOD. ~old-fashioned roots and herbs
lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. the most efficient remedy in the
world for female Ills, owes its success
For forty-five years 1t has been %restor-
Ing the wome nof America TO health
until it is now recognized as the stand
ard remedy.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-07
The coconut.

Over eighty distinct methods are In
vogue for the utilization Of the COCO
nut. Every year about S,000,000.O00
nuts are cultivated; of this quantity,
90 per cent are consumed in the East
and elsewhere as food, 20 per cent are
transformed into oil, and only about
80 per cent find their way to the mar
kets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-07
Franklin Still Popular.

EaKaks printed by Benjamin Frank
lin, or on the composition of which he
worked, command high prices. AT a
sale In Philadelphia of a library con-
tanning books that had belonged to a
signer of the Declaration Of Independ-
ence, no less than thirty of these rari-
ties, many Of them bearing Franklin's
imprint, were disposed of.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-07
A,toa.tber Too Much Haste.

'what's your grudge against Judge
wombatf" "Too hasty, too hasty.
Gives a man no time to prepare his
cases. Case OF mine has been on the
docket only ten years and he insists
on my going to trial"-Msmphis APP
peal
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-07
Perth Amboy, N. j.,
August 9Th. 1919.
By BLossER
BY AHEARN

AUGUST Bth, 1873.
Dear Helen.
The girls seem to be interested in a
Y. w. G. A. What's next2 I know |
want one but I haven't the least idea
of what to do next.
Can anyone suggest something?
When / think of 1t 1t seems almost
too good to be true, Can you imagine
going in for a real honest-to-goodness
swim in the winter time when It's too
cold to go to the beachesY Listens
good, doesn't it?
who is the proper medium that
you speak Oft Cant we ge at him
some way?
I'm willing to do anything to helm.
but it can't be done alone.
Sincerely,
ADELAIDE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-07
Among us Girls"
Matawan.

-IrF
Helen.
During my vacation in Maine this
I had many exciting ana
therefore interesting experiences. The
following to me was the most thrill
ing;
perch. I fished for two hours m
caught about eight fish. Growing tired
of such slow work we moved hal a
mile to the other end of the pond and
no sooner were our lines thrown over
board than we had bites. We had
struck a school Of perch and in one
hour had caught 100. AS fast as we
could take a fish off, bait u hooks
and throw the lines over again, we
had another ash. Luckily we had
many friends and they all enjoyed
To an old fisherman this may sound
like a fish story. Well, it is-but a
true one.
Your friend.
DE LAURA.
You certainly had a great time on
that fishing trip and I know you must
have had a splendid vacation in that
wonderful state of Maine, and I only
| wish T could have been with you.
| dearly love to fish, but have never had
the opportunity to pull them in as fast
as you and your friends did. I'll bet
you had just loads of fun.
1 am sure all my girls will enjoy
| reading one of the thrilling features OF
your vacation, and | think It would
be nice If they would all write some
of the interesting things hat happen
ed to them while they are on theirs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-07
Collar.

Instead of buttonholes, a new collar
for men has slots to slip over the but
tons. those in front in~terlocking to
hold the collar securely.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-07

ATLANTIC CITY EXCURSION
Via New Jersey Central every Sun
day in August Leaves Perth Amboy
S.S4 A. M. $3.50, war tax 20 cents.
690s-8-5- tues. thus. sat 4 wks.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-02-27
Florence Boys
in Auto Wreck

Chester Robinson of Florence was
painfully injured as a consequence OF
an auto wreck Sunday evening at the
point where the Florence road turns
on OF Elm avenue in Canon City. Rob-
inson was pinned underreath the car
and bis injuries consist OF fracturer
about four inches below the knee and
the leg is also badly crushed and
bruised.
The car was driven by Joe berta OF
Florence. and besides Robinson. the
party was composed of Ro-lin Usher
and Paul Cremean.
None OF the other boys were seri-
orsly hurt, though Berta was throWn
out through the top of the machine
Berta was racing with another car
driven by young orrechio. when 3e
accident occurred. ard he failed ~
make the turn.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-02-27
Westclife News
Wet Mountain Tribune.

wei MOUNTAIN lI1Duue.
G. B. Beardsley went to Canon City
today to pay visit to jerome Becker,
who is in the hospital there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman F. Hasseu OF
the valley were passengers to Canon
City on yesterdays train.
John Squire was up from Hillside
over night Monday.
A carload of hogs were shipped from
this point Wednesday.
Canon City Monday.
Mrs. George A. Bachelor, after a
visit with relatives in Canon City,
returned home Monday.
Attorney z. H. Stiemeyer has been
up from Canon City a few days the
past week attending to legal matters.
Ed and his whole family had the in
fiueDza some time ago, but are all re-
covered now an dtheir friends here
will be pleHed to know of it.
George Whittemore, in charge Of
tie work at Palonia mine at Rosita,
with lot of ore samples, left Thurs
day for Pueblo to meet bis company.
He expects to make a good showing
at the property in the next two
months.
Water Superintendent Georg e
Bachelor on Saturday last got quite
badly burned about the face and eyes
as the result Of little gas explosion
at the water plant. Though painful,
Georges injuries did not prevent him
from performing his duties but short
time.
Aloph Schulz and family, who had
been visiting here for several weeks.
left Monday for Canon City for a two
weeks visit, after which they will go
to Denver and then to their home in
Idaho.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-02-27
How Boys Spent
New Years Day
In Germany

The following WAS taken from let
ter that Se~gt. Paul Ratkovich. Com
pany H. One Hundred and Twenty
sixth Infantry. wrote TO his folks:
well. folks. ] had a pretty good
New Years day even though ! was In
Germany. When ] was getting my
men ready for dinner an old German
lady where l stay called me and my
othe rtwo sergeants in her house for
dinner So instead of having TO 70 TO
the army kitchen for eats we ate din
ner with the German people. They
first had soup and II was very good.
Then they brought some fried pota-i
toes. meat. salad and prunes. so you
see II wasn't a bad dinner after all
In the afternoon the German lady
called us again TO lunch and we had
three kinds OF cake. and ATE cake ard
drank coffee all afternoon.
"The German people are very much
better than we expected to hnd them.
They treat us IA IL nothing had hap
pened. We TOO. treat them with the
same respect as they treat US. J.
must say that the German people live.
pretty good and are very cIess. and
much more so than the French. bur
none are like the good old United
States of America
don't know when we will como
home. but from the way things leok in
Russi. 1t is possible that we have 10
go up there and seattle that trouble.
but hope not. Your son.
"sERGT. PAUL RATKovlCa."
Company II. Ore Hundred and Twsn-
ty-sixth Infantry. A E F.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-02-27
Brother Dies
at Houston

Drank W. Broad. prominent rest
dent Of Denver and q brother of Mrs.
p. II. Troutfnan OF this city. died at
Houston, Tex. on Friday OF last week
as the result Of a stroke OF paralysis.
Mr.. Broad was serving the government
ns dollar q year man" as a mem
Der OF the War Trade Board at thu
time Of sis death. For many yer-s
the deceased was engaged in the tim
Der and mercantile business AT Cbama,
N: M. Shortly after the United States
entered the war he volunteered his
services to the government and was
made chief Of the bureau OF informa-
ton Of the War Trade Board. Last
fall he was transferred to Houston ss
examiner Of the shipbuilding labor
adjustment board. He also held the
position Of district representative Of
industrial relations for tie Emergency
fleet Corpoation Of the United States
Shipping Board
The deceased is survived by his
widow, his mother. Mrs. w. =. Broad,
and two sisters. Mrs. p. II. Troutman
OF Canon City. and Mrs. c. A. Gal.
breath Of Del Norte. The remais-.
were taken TO Denver for burial.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-02-27
Mexican Shooting J,
at Florence

Florence. Feb. e5-As eorss-
quence OF another Mexican shooting
scrape which took place following a
dance at the Griffith hall about mid
night Saturday. Jose A. Valdez Ian
guishes In jail ard be was given q
bearing in Justice Hamblet's court
yesterday afternoon at o'clock.
There are many conflicting stories
regarding the trouble. but from the
best information Valdez and John
spinosa. in company with other Nex-
leans, were returning from the dance
and when they reached the old iron
works on SOUTH Union avenue. the
men were ouArreiirg.
Valdez whipped out % automatic
and sent bullet through Spinosa's
left arm. The ball followed the
eighth rib and lodged in The skin ~
the center Of the breast bone.
Valdez made his escape immediate
iy after the shooting. but gave himself
up 70 Marshal Kelley sunday morning.
Valdez claims be shot In seif-defense.
while Spinosa declares that be was as,
tackled without warning.
Jealousy is thought to be II the
bottom Of the shooting. spinosa
came here about three months ago
from Aiamosa. <
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-02-27
HOW TO. KILL AN ORGANIZATION


The Ten Commandments.
]. Miss as many meetings as you can.
2. II you are member. don't think
OF attending.
3. If you do attend. be sure to find
fault with the officers and fellow
members.
4. Decline all Offices. as II is easier
TO criticize than TO do things.
5. Get sore 10 you are put on a COM
mittee.
6. And II put on. fail to act.
Z. II the chair asks for your opinion
be sure to keep silent. but later
tell others what should have been
done.
s. Do as little as possible yourself,
and when others roll up their
sleeves TO help things along.
howl because the clique are run
ming things.
8. Delay paying your dues as long
as you, can and delay answering
all requests.
10. Never bother about getting new
members. let George do IL.