davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-12
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-12

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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-12

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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-12

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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-12

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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-12

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The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-04-08
Basket Ball
 Saturday Next

On or about the 24th of this month the Ladies Basket Ball team expects to go to Ketchikan and play the ladies of that city in a return game for the one played here in January. The ladies are in need of more finance to see them through on paying expenses for the trip. So next Saturday night there will be game of basket ball between the first and second teams. We must say that the ladies have practiced long and hard, and are in fit condition to give any team in Alaska a long hard game. The admission to the game will be the nominal sum oi 25 cents; and there will be . dance after the which will cost the gentle men so cetits and ladies free. Now it behoves all good citizens to turn out and Igive the ladies the patronage they deserve. The line up of the first team will be, Center Mrs, Leonard; Forwards, Mrs. Hood, and Mrs. Reade; Guards, Mrs. Purinton and Eleaner Lynch The second team will be announced later. Watch for the bills of the game and dance.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-04-08
Oscar Carlson
 Fire Chief

The Wrangell Fire Department held their regular monthly meeting at the city hall last Monday eve ming. After the regular business the matter of . chief tor the com. ing year was brought up and the present Chief Carlson was elected and his name was ordered sent be- fore the Council with the compan- ies recommendation that he be ap' pointed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-04-08
Minstrel Show .>. !, sas,
 Looks Good

George Skelton is sure the busy man these days getting ready for the big Minstrel show that will be given for the Civic Club. From present appearances ihere is plenty of !talent and George assures us that there will be no one overlook. ed that can make a noise like a noise like a Minstrel Man. Go to 1t George we are with you.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-04-08
River Boat
 Being Remodled

The river boat Winifred of Capt Strong, is on the ways at Reade Boat Shop being throughly over- hauled to be rerdy for the seasons work on the Stikine. When she is launched she will have double the power she had previously and is expected to make some good re- cords this summer. Mt. Strong is looking for heavy travel on the river this year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-04-08
Good Time At
 Wrangell Hotel

One of the best good time dances that has been pulled off in Wran. gell for many moons, happened at the Wrangell Hotel last Saturday night, given by Mime Host Giant There was several changes of musicians during the evening so everyone got their own style of music s6 it goes without saying that everyone had d good tirtie.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-04-08
Juneau Dream Man
 Visiting Here

]. A. Crandall the Dream Man from Juneau, is a visitor in Our city for a day or two. The Mill lion Dollar Mystery has got lost somewhere between here and he does not know where. So this trip to Wrangell to see what is the matter. After an interview with the Rink Management and the ex- press office the trouble seems to lay with the steamboats, as the first episode left here ono month ago. MT. Crandall speaks very highly of Juneau and says that the expenditure of large sums of money by the big mining compan- ies will surely make Juneau one of the largest mining cities in the world. MT. Crandall will return to Juneau on the first boat,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-04-08
Working Full Time
 At Tokeel

Manager Peterson of the Ne! mont Marble Company, came in O the company boat Vermont Tues day night. He reports everythin in first class condition at Tokee quarries where they are working large crew full time; also that tn crew at the Red Bay quarries wi be enlarged at once.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-04-08
Whan Wolf Bounty
 Goes Into Effect

Since the publication last week of the new Wolf Bounty Bill sev- eral inquaries have been made as to when the law goes into effect. The bill was singed by Governor Strong on March 31st and becomes law ninety days latter. Or the law becomes effective June 1st, 1915.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-04-08
New Boat Is
 Due Tonight

According to | telegram received this afternoon by H: Dannenberg from Capt. Win; Neill, he is due to arrive about midnight tonight with the new boat for the Vermont Marble Company. The trip up has been made ill seven days.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-04-08
Election Day
 Very Quiet

Election day in Wrangell passed off very quietly last Tuesday, there being Very little interest shown other than going to the polls to vote. Only one lady, Mrs. J. G. Grant, availed herself of the opportunity to have her say in the city affairs and cast her Note, There were eight men running on the ticket, five of them from the old council. The following are the men on the ticket, the first seven being the new council. They received the highest Vote in the order named.
 J. G. Grant
 N. M. Tate
 L. C. Patenaude
 Arnt Soyset
 C. A. Emery.
 Chas, Bryant.
 Frank Spaulding,
 Ed. Lindman
 For the school board two men were running, MT. F. Matheson, to fill the unexpired term of L. P. Dawes as Clerk, and MT, H. D. Campbell as Director.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-04-08
Fire Company
 Gets Call

The fire department was called Out to extinguish a small blaze in a shack back of the St. Michael Trading company store last Sat urday, but willing hands had the blaze out before the boys got there. The damage was very small.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-04-08
Returns From
 Juneau Election

Juneau, April All the nem- bers of the old council were re- elected at the election Tuesday by an average plurality of two hum dred over the Valentine ticket, John Reck received the highest vote of 636. Valentine Is the highest man on his ticket with a Vote of 45o, which is II9 votes be- hind the lowest man on the old old council, There were 50 Social. ist votes cast.
 The counoilmen are
 John Beck
 John R, Willis
 George F. Miller
 William Geddes :
 C, W, Fries
 William Britt
 F. Wolland
 Grover Cleveland Winn defeat ed fofmer Senator Tripp by vot of loo for the school board.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-04-08

A delayed Easter Service at St. Philips Church, Sunday Evening, April Il. The theme of the Ser: mon will be, "The Fact Of Easter" Holy Communioo l0:30 A. N.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-04-08
Box Factory
 is Shut Down

The box department of the saw mill are off on vacation for a week until the mill department gets ahead of them in box lumber. The box factory is cutting more this year than any previous season.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-04-08
Where Did You
 Get It Sammy?

Sammy Bernstein the genial travelling man is in the city with his spring and summer line of hard goods. Sammy has a patch on one eye.' Where did you get it Sam? Do not pull the old kindl- ing stall Sam, better say Willard done it.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-04-08

F. Matheson on his return from Juneau states that there is good indications of the passage of the S5,ooo appropriation for the Stiks inc trail.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-04-08

Basket Ball and Dance at the Rink Saturday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-04-08

A good show at the Wraugeil PhotoshoW tonight,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-04-08
Leo Didn't Go
 And Do It!

Leo Mccormack, the popular wharfinger of the St. Michael dock is back on the job again. And to the sorrow of all his friends he comes back bachelor despite all the prayer and stories to the con- trary. Leo has spent the winter at his old home in Nova Scotia and says he has enjoyed every min ute he has been away:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-04-08

The Rink. "The Million Dol ar Mystery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-04-08

We have ths goods ,'the Rink.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-27
Tuarez Race Entries

FIRST RACE Purse; three and one one
haIf furlongs. Oyeta l05 Emily IL l05'
Oul, Il2, Rose Marian liz, Medea ~,
6amiotta 1l2, Nellie Welles ll3' Audrey
SSEC6Np RACE-selling; seven iurlongs;
Miss Lewlstown 95, Luella 100, Tutor. lOOt
Airline lO2. Fayorite Article lO2 Austri
lO5 Admirals Daughter 105, Prospero Lao
IOT. sam Counor ltO, @. X. Davis ll2, Tat
tor ia, Regards 115, Mike Douhn no.
CSpt tindsaley 1l5.
flURD RACE Selling; seven furlonngs.
2augaree lO2, nano lO5, GrGcn3rao iV6'
Pedro no, California Jack 10, Wap liO,
Oblivion no. Amazemeut ll3, senorita
Dana ll3. Chus J. Harvey llb, Ben Levy
IFS. Tony Koch ll5, oulo ll6, Mandadero
FOURTH HaNdlcap; seven fur
longs. Curlicue %, Be 100, Charueuse lOO'
Max 100. Florence Roberts lO3.
FIFTH RAOE--Selling seven turongs'
Alkanet g5, viva g5, Concha 95, Wheat gS'
bunny 95. Avocado 100, John Spoon l02,
Rio braIos 10 Fancy ll3, Mary Emily
ll8. Ancestors ltS, Praetortan 10 Henry
SIXTH RACE Selling; one mile Hester
as Thomas Hare 0s, Kick 90 Auto Maid
lOl. Black Mate 1903, Cautem lQ3, Augustus
tlelqlc tO8 Orbiculation lo6 Lady Young
lOB. c. W, Keuuon lOs, Dave Montgomery
IOs Acumeu luS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-27
HANS RETAINS HIS
VALUABLE TITLE
Greatest OF OutChmcn I'm baseball
starts Ills Nineteenth Near
In Game.

.
NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-We will in
troduco YOU today. fellow fans, to a
gentleman OF German eX-
traction Not that you don't know
him, for somoday perhaps, February
"a will be u national holiday In his
honor, but this Is his birthday ana
he's stil fun Of pep and good FOR
the game.
John Henry Wagner was the name
hung ON him by his Immediate an
ccstors but that need not 90 against
him.
We're this a day In the baseball sea
son, with tho Pirates at home, II
would undoubtedly be "Iians Wagner
pay" and draw big crowd. The ta-
nous smgger was 81 years old this
morning He was born in what lS now
the borough OF Carnegie, near Pltts-
burgh. and since tho memory or man
begiuneth, has been playing baseball
Wagner sttll holds title to ms
! |laurels as tho most valuable pal
| player that ever lived. lie Is Just az
good now as year ago, at least Free
! Clarke says SO, ana he predlctS plt
things for the putChman again tins
ypor Wagner is tho only big Lacquer
who ever recorded 800 hitting rec
ord for IS years, which Is the ume M
has played In the majors.
Whom the 1915 season begins M
will hegin his nineteenth year and n
confidently expects to holp up tho rec
lord IL ne goes through the l2l'
Ispnsou. too. Wagner will have ROUNDED
Inut an oven score years In tho on
|Imc circuit and there is no reason u
|bcllrye he viii slow up before ina
time
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-27
PYTHIAN KNIGHTS
MET LAST NIGHT

A combined anniversary and pa
triotic meeting of the local order OF
Knights of Pythias was held in the
*. of p. hall on East Second street
last night, continuing from 8 o'clock
until midnight. All X. of p. lodges
according to a previous agreement are
celebrating the two occasions at the
same time.
The knights of Pythias lodge was
81 years old on February 10 ana the
regular patriotic ceremonies come on
George Washiugton's birthday Inc
program opened with violin solo by
Rex Hunnicutt. Frank Duncan spoke
on THE Anniversary of the X, or r.
order" and Hon. Frank u. Curry de-
llvercd an address on George WASH
one of the most interesting num-
bers on the program was debate on
woman suffrage. The affirmative
championed by G.. c. Spillman and g.
| 70. Baldwin, was victorious. T. j. VOL
mer and G. B. Rogers defended the
negative. Refreshments we're served
at the conclusion of the program, end
! ing the entertainment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-27
ORPIIEJM.

The Orpheum today offers the most
attractive program yet offered at TINS
nopular theatre. The Truth Wagon
is a political play full of action and
comedy John Ross. the idle son OF
rich father. because OF his prahks
and ldlencss Is continually bombarded
with the question: why don't you
tell tho truth and go TO work. Helen
Dean. a reporter on Truth fast
diving newspaper owned by William
Dean. her father seeks out John Ross
to Get a story. Like those of his fam
liy, she Is impressed by his idleness
and asks him why he does not go 10
work. Later, when his father takes
him to task for his idleness, he makes
the startling announcement: am
Going on the Truth Wagon FOR go
DAYS: I'm going to buy the truth
and so to work.
From that time on John Ross
| burns" things up, shakes up Tam
ltnanv and makes all kinds of trouble
Land comedy. finally marries Helen
Dean, all ending with a happy finish.
It's Il great comedy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-27
HARD FOUGHT BOUT
EXPECTED TONIGHT
Boys Are Evenly Matched; ~" >'"'
Indicates Interest tih
BnndOn,

Tonight. firccn-rruni boxing con-
test between carl Fleming ana YOUNG
Carsey at the B " \. q. ~ "Npocl'n
to attract the attention of al luISs
boxing fans on account ~ the past
record and present condition "' he
participants one Of IN" hardest
fought contests ot the season 10 'N-
pccted.
Both boys finished their training
with ight workouts yesterday "t'ei
noon, Contentlng themselves WIN
rope skipping and other Symnaslu"
work. and neither of them ala any
boxing with his sparring partner
They Will not don the gloves again
until tonight when with their hands
oncascd in bnndages Of tape they VIII
enter the ring prepared To let "ut
their best wallOps.
Matchmaker Jimmie Kelly has
some exceptionally good talent
booked for the preliminarieS tonight
and the way reservations arc being
made at tho Crescent hotel where
tho advance seat sale is being CON
Quoted shows that there Is much in
tercst in the show.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-27
w. R. C. HOLD MEETING
Planning Tor IA National Convention 10
BE Held In Tulsa in NaNo

Lucious Fairchild corps No. AZ of
Tulsa held a special meeting last might
at Masonic hall for the initiation and
installation OF officers. Twelve new
members were balloted ON and class
of nine was initiated. The following
officers were Installed:
Hama Wilson. president; Lilah H.
Lindsay, superior vice president; Dora
Merrick junior vice president; Pearl
A, Walsh, secretary; Niona Egan'
treasurer; Sarah Brannon, chaplain
Grace McHenry, conductor; Jennie
McGee, guard; Stella Reeves, past jus'
tice; Emily Lauderback, color bearer
No. /: r. c. Alder, color bearer No.
Bertha Bucklin. color bearer NO. 81
Sarah Lewis, color bearer No, q; Stella
Reeves, assistant conductor.
The organization will hold a recep'
tiOn and render "A program in honol
of Washington and Lincoln at the Ma
sonic hall on Saturday. February -S
at o'clock y. m.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-27
JACK CURLEY TO
SEE BIG SMOKE
,b,mpion,hip Fight VIII Not he
STAGED at Juarc1 ON pate Het'
Promoter to Havana.

Eel. PASO. Ten, Teo. 25.-Tho EN-,
barge placed upon the entrance ot
Jack Johnson at amy east coast Oh
Mexico hv General CarrauzA com
biu,d with the indictments ASuhst
him gt chicago. has apparently shllted
tno possibility of staging "A champion
shin heavyweight boxing bout on
March IS between Jack Johnson ana
loss Willard from Juarcz, Mexico TO
Havana cuba.
The promoter of the light AZ Ju'rel
departed today FOR Havana TO see
what the m,ttcr was he said i
vtu bring Johnson to Juarez II can
he said
larN today a report vas received
trpm toronto. ontario, 90 the eIteo'
.that Tom Flanagan, a CORNER Johh-
.,, ,r1irrr. Eld received a cahlcgram
non, johnson lu which the latter said
nc had called ou tho eight for March
y at JulrCz Mexico.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-27
STOP TRANSFER OF
KANFED FRANCHISE
Writ Of Injunction Is
Served ON President Of
the League.

CIuCAGO, Fcb 20. A Temporary
Injunction issued by the circuit court
late today VIII check tho transfer or
the kausua City Federal league fran
chlse TO p. T Powers OF New York
which was expected TO he effected AZ
the meeting of the league IN Buffalo
tomorrow.
The INJUNCTION was issued after the
Kansas city club had filed suit TO
restrain the Federal league OF probes
slonal baseball clubs from transferring
the franchise TO another party Ilu
writ OF Injunction Was served ON
Jamc. \. Gilmore. president Of the
I5cdcrels. tonight just us he was
boarding train for the Buffalo meet
Tho bin recitc, that under the fran
Chisp given by the defendant league
February 2S, 1914, II was understood
that the kansas city CLUB Cuuld opcl
ate permanently as member or the
league and that consequently the cl"p
had assumed great many ob'H'
tiuns
While admitting that loans had been
made from timo TO time by the league,
the club asserted that these loans are
offset hy sums duo from the defend
amt. The bill states that although
the club has repeatedly asked tho
League for statement OF it's account
being ready TO pay any just claims,
the league has refused amy such state
mcnt. although continuing TO claim a
balance due from the club Tho SUIT
was set for hearing ON March b.
A fun accounting OF the inside ar
fairs OF tho Federal league, its rx,
pcnsos. it's income and ITS losses Wiu
probably be made at the hearing, 40
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-27

greatest actress in motion pictures.
Miss Betty Nansen, is announced. and
the presentation Tuesday and We'd
nesday Of "A Celebrated Scandal" =.
from the novel OF Jose Echergary,
will afford Tulsa audiences an op-
portunity to judge for themselves why
Miss hansen Is loved by the people
and royal families OF Scandinavia.
This famous tragadienne. the mis-
tress Of suppressed emotion on the
screen. is the greatest living exponent
OF Ibscn roles. and her supporting
company which includes Eduard
Jose Of "A Fool There Was" gives
promise Of rare artistic entertain
ment
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-27
MAJESTIC.

Large as Is the capacity OF the
Majestic. II. was filled TO overflowing
Yesterday during the several presenta-
tions OF Mrs. Leslie Garter in George
Kleine's sumptuous production or
"DuBarrw"
The acting OF Mrs Carter and the
other members OF the cast needs
no comment, for 1t fulfills every eK-
pectation. The play superbly
mounted. is most interesting from the
opening scene In lbilie's millinery
shop to the final picture Of the grim
guillOtlne.
"DuBarry" will be repeated today.
and 10 goes. without saying that a
feature OF this magnitude and excel
lence will attract the same gratifying
volume OF business.
The American debut OF Europes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-27
X, A. DEFEATS MIAMI
The First Time Miami Has Lost o
Game At Home in Three eNnrS.

Special to The World
MIAMI okla, FEB 25.-Kenda'l
academy basketball team defeated
the Miami high school five by a
score of "a to u In a quick, inter
ostIng game on Mlamrs court last
night 1t was tho first time in three
years Miami has been defeated on
their own floor
Humphries and Edwards distin-
guished themselves at throwing
goals The score stood 10 to III
| i'm favor OF Kendall when the first
half was over, but Miami rallied In
the second half and gave the ao'
ademy boys harder tussle'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-27
FEST ACCURACY OF
HARVARD PITCHERS

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb. 20
Harvard university pitching candi-
dates were subjected TO a test for
accuracy by DR.. Sexton, the base
ban coach, today The coach had
erected backstop six feet high and
nearly az wide, with an opening cor
responding TO the limits within
which called strikes would pass after
crossing the plate.
The pitchers delivered the balls
at this hole and we're scored on then
successes and failures In locating IT.
DR.. Sexton said he would continue
to use tho new device Sog some
tins.