davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
Thousand islands TO
Enjoy Il Gay Season
Special Entertainments Are
Planned by Colony; Old
Time Cayety Is Expected
Specinl Corr.snnna.r..

Special Correspondence
ALEXANDRIA BAY, New York. Jun.
14.-Social life at the Thousand
Islands promises a distinct lift from
the dull days during the war. MANY
improvements in the cottages and no.
tells on the picturesque islands of the
st. Lawrence River have been made
since last summer The Thousand
Island House, at Alexandria Bay. has
an extension of one hundred rooms.
and the Westminster Hotel on Welles.
ley Island, has been enlarged.
Among the early arrivals are Mr..
and Mrs. Edison Bradley, of Washing.
ton and New York The Rev Herbert
NJ. Shipman and Mrs. Shipman will
spend portion Of the summer with
Mrs. Shipmans parents. the Edison
Bradleys.
Mr. and Mrs George c. Boldt. Of
New York, arrived last week. and have
opened their cottage on Wellesley
Island.
Mrs. Carrie S. Hasbrouck and Mrs.
Helen lie Fever, of New York. ar.
rived early in June, and have opened
their cottage on Manhattan Island.
Charles L. Hayden, of New York. who
Is secretary of the Thousand Islands
Yacht Club, has arrived at Alexandria
Bay for the summer. Commodore
Charles S. Rees. of New York. has also
arrived and will spend the summer a.
the yacht club. Mr. Rees has leased
his house. Bella Vista, TO Mr.. and
Mrs. William T. Dewart, of New York
who arrived with their three children
on June 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. Wheeler Of
New York, have opened their cottage.
Wau-Winnet, and viii spend the
summer here.
Mr.. and Mrs. j, Langden Hayden. Of
New York, have opened their cottage
for the summer. Mr. Hayden is the
treasurer of the yacht club Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick Condo, Of New York,
arrived the latter part of May and viii
spend the summer at their cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Avian Markle, Of Halle
hurst, Penn, have leased tie cottage
Of Mrs. R. II. Eggleston, Idlewllde
Mrs. Robert A. Osborne. Of New
York, will arrive next week and remain
for the summer on her housebost, the
Arcadia. Lieutenant and Mrs. Fred
erck H. Tilinghast Will be Mrs. os.
borne's guests
William H Warburton. proprietor %
the Thousand Island House. spen, las.
week at the Thousand Islands. He re-
turned 70 New York bur VIII arrive
next week for the remainder n The
summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
Welcome Home to Open
Lake Placid Season
Many Prominent Ne,o Workers
at Popular Adirondacks
Resort for Coming Summer

Special Correspondence
LAKE PLACID, June 14.-Many
events will contribute to make of the
season of 1919 in the Adirondacks a
complete success, and by July arrivals
at the hotels and cottages will have at
tanned proportions heretofore equalled
only in midsummer.
At Lake Placid members of the sum-
mer colony are cooperating with a
ocal committee in preparation for a
:ouslng welcome home" celebration of
Two days, July and d, in honor of the
'eturned soldiers, sailors, marines and
"ar workers from Essex County. Sub
3enptlons now being received will
ouble the appropriation of $4,000
oted by the county, members of the
summer colony being generous con-
tributors. Among the events planned
is an airplane fight, the first in the
Adlrondacks. This is by arrangement
with Major Henry j. F. Miller, COM
handing Hazelhurst Field, Mineola,
and upon request of Representative
Bertrand H. Smell.
Mrs. F. B. Guild of the cottage colony
established record a few DAYS ago
when fishing in Lake Placid. After
pulling twelve-pound lake trout to
her boat and finding that she had
neither gait nor landing net, Mrs. Guild
seized the fish in her hands and after
q struggle succeeded in getting it into
the boat.
Victor Herbert Arrives
Members of the musical colony who
have arrived include Victor Herbert
and George Hamlin, tenor, who are at
their cottages. Marcella Sembrich will
arrive soon. Other arrivals include
the Rev. Dr.. Charles H. Parkhurst and
Mrs. Parkhurst.
Jesse Llvermore, who will spend the
season with his bride, formerly Miss
Dorothea Wendt, of Brooklyn, at his
camp, High Knoll, has erected a garage
and boathouse at a cost of $4,000
At Saranac Lake Village the matter
of establishing new golf links is in
the hands of committee headed by
Dr. c. c. Trembley. Woodruff Leem-
ing, of New York, has leased cottage
at the Birches, Lower Saranac Lake.
Others from New York who have leased
cottages include Miss Blanche Harris,
Mrs. Mary V. Flanagan, George Heck
and Frank Mccarthy.
Campers on the St. Regis chain of
lakes at Paul Smiths are prepared this
season to stimulate golf events by
offering prizes for the St. Regis River
Golf Club course .mong those in
eerested is Herbert Lee Pratt, of Glen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15

Cove, L. l., who will this summer spend
much time at his Japanese camp on the
Upper st. Regis.
On st. Regis Chain
Among the campers on the St. Regis
chain who are expected to arrive early
are William B. Trowbridge, Miss Cam
eron and A. W. Durkee and family.
DR.. and Mrs. George Fales Baker will
arrive soon at Hepburnwood, their cot
tage at Paul Smiths.
Among campers on the Upper Sar-
anac Lake and early arrivals at Saranac
Inn there is much interest in the
project to set apart b.. law certain por-
tons of the Adirondacks to be regarded
as "sanctuaries" within which it will be
illegal to hunt deer. If the proposition
becomes law, it is probable that one of
these "sanctuaries" will be near Sar-
anac Inn, where the big private deer
preserve Of Thomas Blagden, of Wash
lngton, D. c., is now located.
Campers who will return early TO
Saranac Inn and the Upper Saranac
include Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Graves, of
New York, who have a camp on Eagle
L VI.
den, of New York. who have a new
camp, and Sidney NJ. Colgate and fam
lily, of Orange, N. j.
Favors Game Farm
Robert J. Caldwell, of New York.
member of the United States Economic
Commission to France and England. is
interested in a proposition to establish
game farm near Elizabethtown for
raising herds of elk and deer for the
sale of wholesome meat at reasonable
prices. On his return from Europe this
summer he will be the guest of John
Z. Milholland, of New York, at Meadow
mount Ranch, where the latter has one
of the best herds of elk in the United
States.
On his estate, Garondah, at Eliza
BEETHOVEN, Frank A. Munsey is having
extensive improvements made and will
do much entertaining during July and
August. Among members of the Eliza
BEETHOVEN cottage colony expected to ar
rive soon are Judge and Mrs. Augustus
N. Hand, of New York and Justice
Charles N. Kelby and family, of Brook
Ign.
Preparations for the annual regatta
of the Westport Yacht Club are already
occupying the minds of the members OF
the summer colony at Westport- on
Lake Champlain. Among the New York
members of the cottage colony there
this season will be Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Nash and family; Mr..
and Mrs. Morgan Griswold, at Mea-
dowdale; Mr.. and Mrs. W T. Brad
ley. at Kumchachee; Mr. and Mrs. Rus
sell Whitehead, at The Homestead,
Miss Helen Bradley, at Mountain View;
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Conway and family, at
Howard cottage; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Ryan and family. at Bonnvcroft; Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph H. HARRISON. at Beach
Knoll, and Mr.. and Mrs. William Wear,
at Broadview
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
Brooklyn Clubs WilL
Frolic at Freeport
SDecicI CorresDonden,


FREEPORT, Long Island, June IA
Plans have been completed by several
organizations from Brooklyn to hold
their annual field day at the South
Shore Hotel within the next two weeks.
There also will be tennis tournament
for cups offered by Captain Jack
Cruickshank and Lieutenant Robert
Sheridan.
There will be a number Of motor
boat races here July 4, and the resi-
dents of Freeport are planning to re-
vve races for catboats, which have not
been held for some years.
There is scarcely a vacant house in
treeport this week. About all the dc
slrable ones are now occupied, and more
residents Of Brooklyn and New York
are here now than in many years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
Governor Runyon to
Take Rest at Sea Grit

Special Correspondence
SEA GRIT, N. j., June 14.-Every-
thing about the Executive Mansion is
hustle in preparation for the earlv
coming of Governor and Mrs. William
n. Runyon, of Piainfeld, The Little
White House" has been refurnishod
and redecorated, and everything has
been prepared for New jerseys Chief
Executive.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-25
RID CROSS MEETING
 YESTERDAY AFTERNOON

A meeting of the local Red Cross branch was held yesterday after noon at the Nenana club rooms, and the work of making garments for the use 8f the Belgians was con- tinued.
 The ladies present at yesterdays meeting were as follows: Mesdames Bagley, F. D. Browne, J. R. Bowen, M. J. Cooney, R. J. Diven, J. H. Flower, Alex Fowler, w. H. Gilcher, Walter Gould, s. E. Ivey, J. J. Kestly, Fred Major, J. T. Oldfield, R. G. Southworth, M. Sweeney, M. V. Tyler, Carl Schmidt, B. Tunison and Miss Feretti
 These meetings. for the purpose of making garments for the needy Belgians and for such other strictly Red Cross uses that may come up, are held on every Friday afternoon, commencing at half past one o'clock
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-25

sires held intact It means also that many of the men laid off will leave the district, and perhaps the territory, and that there will not be sufficient labor available when the next regular appropriation for rail road construction renders large scale resumption of work possible. It should be pointed out also that the present curtailment threatens the success of the railroad project, for it shoud require little argument to show that railroad cannot be successful if there are not enough men in the country to provide ton mage. And one very simple way to keep the men here is to keep them employed.
 On more than one occasion dur ing the past year the government has shown a disposition to treat the working men of the Satates with more than usual fairness, and it is not at all unreasonable for the workingmen of Interior Alaska to ask for continued employment. Fail ure to remedy the wrong that has been done will be little short of breach of faith on the part of the government, for which there appears to be not the slightest excuse.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-25
WOMEN IN WASHINGTON

The state of Washington will not have to turn many women cut of their wartime occupations, believes Lawrence Wood, federal director in Washington for the United States Employment service. Seattle rail road officials and others who em- ploy many women have been quoted recently to the same effect.
 Public employment officials hope to send returned soldiers back to the soil and let the women keep their present posts, Mir. Wood said recently Soldiers who formerly performed light indoor work will be better men if they go to the land, he asserted.
 "The question of discharging the women is not very big in this state" Mir Wood added. Washing , ton was just beginning to employ women in large numbers when the war ended. Compared with Eastern states, our total of employed women was small"
 Women in Washington replaced men in practically every occupation, according to the state labor ocm- mission. While the number was not comparatively large, the women were placed in many lines. They were in all the lighter occupations, as clerks, janitors, taxicab drivers, elevator operators, meat cutters, laundry workers, bookkeepers, and walters. No record has been found, however, of women employed as motormcn, conductors, policeman or firemen.
 { Even in occupations classified as "extra hazardous" by insurance companies, women were found. State inspectors found over 2,500 women employed in Seattle in ''hazardous" posts.
 One Seattle woman, who off cials say held the most hazardous job of all her sisters, worked in a saw mill riding saw carriage.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-25
TRIANGLE XUIS ARE CVERIAXEO
 BY PARIS RUSH

Probably the biggest problem that the Young Mems Christian Associa- tion has to face in the city of Paris is the housing of soldiers who flock to this city in thousands for twenty four to forty-eight hours leave. Every American boy who comes to France is eager to see the city of ! Paris, and the prices of accommo- dations at the French hotels is be- yond the possibilities of their slend- CT purses. The Y. M. C. A. has several hotels where they can go and for one franc night can get Ia bed and shower. Meals are served at cost.
 The Pavilion is the largest of these hotels, and as an illustration the crowd that flocked in there the other night is a good one to be guided by. The hotel was full to overflowing The other hotels in the neighborhood on the overflow list were also crowded to the limit The office also has long list of rooms which French families will rent to soldiers. The list was ex- hausted Yet the men kept pour ing in. Seventy-six men took off their coats, rolled them up, made them into pillws and slept on the floor of the 'lounge room" At eleven all lights were out.
 At eleven-thirty p. m., Miss Eliz- abeth Gilman, of Baltimore, who has charge of the canteen service at the Pavilion thought she would call it days work and go to bed But just as she was starting up- stairs, she heard pounding on the door, and went to see what it was.
 She opened the door to find 34 enlisted men who had travelled IS hours on a railroad train. They wanted cover for the night, and "for the love of Uncle Sam, sister, food of some sort" She let them in, went upstairs and called an other canteen worker Together they went into the kitchen and stole the bread that was hidden in the closets for morning They found key to the storeroom and dragged out canned meat to make sandwiches. They started fire in the stove and made hot chocolate, and the thirty-four boys were fed.
 Then the two women went into the dining room with the tables all set and ready for breakfast, and cleared away those tables, and the men were only too glad to roll up on them and on the floor and sleep the sleep that only tired, war-weary soldiers can sleep.
 This is a situation that the Y. M. c. A. meets every day, in spite of the fact that it is renting every available vacant hotel in the city.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-25
UNFAIR TREATMENT

Long distance administration of Alaskan affairs by men, for the most part unfamiliar with Northern needs and conditions, has long been handicap to the territory. Denied the right to govern themselves, Alaskans are dependent upon con grcss and the heads of various bu- reaus and departments for prac- tically every form of relief re ouired to improve conditions in the territory, and lack of sympathy and understanding at Washington con stitutc constant menace to the welfare of Alaskans and the de velopment of Alaska $ resources, not withstanding the fact that we have, at the national capital, many staunch friends willing at all times to render us such assistance as lay within their power.
 Alaskan are not lacking in grati- tude for the things that have been done for them in the past, but there are so many instances of neglect and such evident lack of under standing, that mpatiencc and lack of confidence are causing many to quit the territory. The reforms needed to restore normal conditions and insure the development of h. terior resources are so slow in com ing that Alaskans find themselves hard pressed to tide over the in- terim.
 The restoration of normal con ditions in Interior Alaska depends very largely upon the early com pletion of the government railroad and the construction of wagon roads feeders, to tap mining districts of promise tributary to the railroad. Pending the arrival of these inn proved conditions, many Northern CTS have entered the employ of the government on the railroad project, forced by the high cost of mining operations to abandon temporarily their mining properties, or occu- pations dependent directly upon the mining industry The employment offered by the Alaskan Engineering commission has kept these men in the country; without them it would have been difficult for the govern ment to continue building opera tions in Interior Alaska.
 The partial suspension of build ing activities at this time by the Commission is serious blow to In teror Alaska, to the men who have been laid off and to the enterprise itself, and anything thas can be done to restore the working forces to normal conditions should be done without loss of time. Congress and the various departments at Wash ington should be made aware of the fact that the employees of the Alas kan Engineering commission, in In terior Alaska, have given loyal sup. port to the government throughout the war. subscribing to Liberty loans, Red Cross funds, War Savin- stamps and patriotic relief move ments to such degree that they cannot now afford to be without employment. likeness at this time meaI. 'he sac ,ifice of government securitl lieh the government de-
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-25

Mills, factories and shops employed scores They did light work in saw-mills, packed shingles in shingle mills, operated rip saws in box and furniture factories, worked in ma chine shops, trucked freight, sorted junk and steel in steel plants an! did light work around shipyards.
 In the railroad offices and along the lines women were employed as clerks, accountants, car cleaners, painters, and even section hands Railroads, however, soon found the women not able to do the heavy section work. Recently the State Insurance Commission barred wom- en from section work.
 Most of the women received the same. or almost the same pay given the men they replaced A Wash ington state law provides that all women over eighteeen years of age must be paid at least $13.2O per week.
 Overalls were not popular among the Washington working women. In some lines overalls were necessary, but in most of the occupations that women filled they were found wear ing their usual apparel.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-25
For the present

in the afternoon. For the present the meetings are held in the rooms of the Nenana club, which has been placed at the disposal of the Red Cross by the membership of the club.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-25

Amen" does not mean "end", as an end to prayer, for example,. It is an old Hebrew word meaning truly or verify.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-25

The first army in the world be- longed to Egypt. That was in 1920 B, c. The first guards and regu- lar troops of an army were formed by Saul in 1893 B. c.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-25

at half past one o'cloo Membership List
 Nenana Commercial Club Anderson, Herman Alfred, Mrs. Clara Berggren, Ernst Budow, Al Browne, F. D. Bresnahan, F.. D. Blankfield, D. Bowen, J. R. Blair, Roy Brooker, Ed Bennett, J. F. Ball, I. B. Brown, Erie Burns, R. E. Coutts, " T. Calderhead, R. w. Campbell, N. J. Coghill, w. A. Cooney, NJ. J. Doner, Frank Diven, R. J. Douse, Fred Davis, Harry Ekeland, Ali Funk, A. B. Fisher, Joe Flower, J. II. Foster, Steve Gagnon, Vim. Haslem, H. G. t Hagan, James Hill, l.. w. Hagen, Hans Hoey, Andy Gray, E. B. Gilcher, W. H. Hyland, Mike Isabel, L. c. Irvine, A. J. =. Johnson, A. G. Jones, Frank Jacobsen, J. C. Julian, w. J. Johnson, Joseph Jepson, Peter Joseph, H. B. Roland, Knut Ketooroky, John A. Laughlin, E. l.. Lund, E. E. Lehr, Q. F. Myers, R, R. " Moore, Frank B. Miles, J. H. Mcdonald, R. S. ss Martin, G. s. Morris, K. c. Y Nash, Martin jsftsa O'Keefe, Larry " Parks, s. E. Pennington, G. W. Palfy. Paul Packer, W. L. Ryan, W. A. Rosburg, Herman Roth, Andy Rodigkeit, Wm. Schmidt, Carl Schaeffer, M. A. Slippern, J. A. Simson, Lipman Scott, J. H. Sellander, c. J. Stone, A. J. Schmidt, Pete Smith, Chas. Southworth. R. G. Spira, Frank Thompson, Theodore Toussaint, J G. K Tyler, M. V. Taylor, Wm. J. Verhaeghe, Cyriele Van Orsdel, J. c. Williams, E. A.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-06-20
The Value Of Advertising

Proper publicity Is a big factor
IN the advancement Of a mining
camp ur nm oil field. There are
mining camps Of the "mussback0
variety that expect the investing
pubic 10 seek them out. One oil
field remains unknown while an
other with no greater production or
possibilities Is upon cveryone's lips.
tn. district that makes a noise and
tells the world of It's resources is
the ditrict where investors and on
orators flock. No one wants ln
associate with a Dummy and the
investor who wants action for his
money will be- found buying stocks
IN companies operating In mining
camps or oil fields where there Is
something doing aud where some
one is IN the Job telling the world
Of It's riches
Capital follows the live promoter.
and everyone IN a mining camp or
oil field has a chance at the
money that the promoter brings la
the district. lie buys grub for hi-
crow. powder for his miners err
equipment for the oil we'll he IL
drilling and his efforts are a dircc,
benefit tn all. Even the banker
comes In for q share NJ the pro-
motors power to produce wealth
and while The average mining camp
banker generally has a good word
for the promoter, there are Others
who would bite the hand that feed
them Daily Mining and Financial
Record
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-06-20
I%IrrrfmInhlr II.nnic

\ northern attorney. after ne
quiring a large south Carolina cs-
tate, formed the Eureka Dchatinl
Society tn encourage nrc speech
among the negroes ~ the neigh
horhoud On his next trip south
hc was confronted by thc proud
winner NJ the sociciy's prize.
Now what was the subject of
the debate. SAM asked the at
tcrncy.
DE subject were. What is de-
mos benefit Ia mankind. sah. d.
suu err dr moon? answered the
tDgrn.
And which side lid YOU up
hDld'"
"br moon, sab. I lrs' argucd dat
dr sun shines boy day when W.
doan need de- light but dc moon
% shiueshy night when dat light
certainly am needed An dcy
couldn't answer dat. sah'"
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-06-20
Twenty One States To Volc

Governors NJ twcniy-onc states
had promised In rall special sos
-ions NJ their state legislatures IN
raiify the suffrage amendment
Negative replies were received
ff"m seven governor. and four
wrr regarded as uoH-committal.
FaNolhlo replies were received
from M following states: South
Dakota Illinois. Arizona. prnnsyl-
N'Uia, Massachusetts. Wisconsin.
iIahama. Michigan Arkansas. Kan
.as. New Hampshire. ohio, Iowa.
colorado. California. Rhod" Island.
New Work, Maine. Indiana. Ne
lrH.,a and Missouri
Negative reptile, were received
from the following states. Cnu
urrlirut Wyoming, Florida. North
Carolina south Carolina aud New
Mexico.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-06-20
BNNNRD ~ MADE
1000 mn HOSPITAL

The influx of between three and
oar hundred new patient, into
Fort Bayard within q very short
time j. expected as a result of the
recent decision of the surgeon gen
rral Ia maintain TN. hospital at u
strength Of one thousand patent.
hereafter. seventy three patient,
age noW cnrouic, aud their arrival
m q few days Will be- the van of a
urilcr immigration Ia thi, western
hospital.
Colonel Roger Brooke. VI. g.. chief
.ui the tuberculosis section. :. q.
q. Ia, Just informed the rom
manGing officer Recommendations
J.. T. hochhill, Of the Forthcoming
increase m the personnel Of pa
uruis here. Some Of the new ar
rival will be- officers, and Colonel
brooke states that, ~ the officer,
warus become crowded, the surplus
may be- sent la Whipple Barracks.
Arizona, at the discretion Of the
local commanding officer.
The coming of the addition paints
VIII put the hospital back Ia the
population which It possessed scy-
'ral months ago, but Will moi. of
course, reach the number which IT
had about January lst.-Silvcr City
Ind pendent.