davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-21
Personal Mention

Ii. & Winans. who has been in
 Juneau for the past week, left on the Princess Alice this morning. Mir Winans represents the manufacture CTS of wire cloth and metal screens
 Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Yates of Lead $. D., who have been visiting in Ju' Ineau for the past week left for the south on the Princess Alice. They were accompanied by their son and ] A. J. M Ross. of the same place.
 Mrs. A. A. Gabbs, wife of the city assessor, left for the south on the ! Princess Alice.
 w. w. Batchelor. architect and real estate man. left for the south on the Admiral Evans He will spend sey. era days in Ketchikan on business.
 E $ Hewitt of the E. S. Hewitt Company, left for the south on the Admiral Evans yesterday and expects to be away about three weeks. Mir. Hewitt win visit Petersburg and Wrangell before returning.
 Thomas J McCaul. pioneer cigar dealer and automobile owner, left for the south on the Admiral Evans yesterday. He will spend a short time in Seattle on business and will possibly visit Tacoma. He expects to return in about ten days
 J. Fl. Nicholas, representative for Armour & Company. with headquart- CTS in Juneau left for the south on the Admiral Evans He will visit the trade in Ketchikan and other towns on the south end of the dis trict
 T. c. Steyeson, connected with the Hayden-Stone interests, and who has been in Juneau several times in the past year. arrived from the south on the Prince Rupert and will remain here for some time.
 Mrs J. A. Crow arrived from the south yesterday afternoon on the Prince Rupert.
 Mr. and Mrs. George T. Snow ar rived from the south on the Prince Rupert and were busy yesterday af ternoon greeting their many friends. Mir. and Mrs. Snow were among the very early settlers in Juneau and were also among the first settlers in Dawson Mr. and Mrs. Snow are the parents of Joe and Montgomery and Mrs. Charles F. Jenne. all of whom are well known in Juneau
 Lewis P Shacldeford. the well 1 known Juneau attorney and Republi- l can delegate to the Chicago conven- ton, is returning home on the Ad. l miral Watson Mrs Shackleford and | children are accompanying him.
 Mrs O. Peabody Rogers, is return ! ing to Juneau on the Admiral Wat ! son Mr. Rogers arrived from Ken ! iingtou yesterday to meet Mrs. Rog |
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-21
HOSPITAL NOTES

Miss Georgia Caro is rapidly re- covering from the effects of her operation at St. Ann hospital. tai
 Uncle Tom" Wilson. who was taken seriously i'll at St. Ann hos .pital recently, is much better today and is recovering rapidly,
 J. IT, Dougherty. who attempted suicide yesterday by cutting throat with razor. is better The cut missed all of the principal veins and he Is in no danger. He is at St. Ann hospital
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-21
CITY COUNCIL TO DISCUSS PROBLEMS
 MEETING TONIGHT

The city councilmen will meet to- night at the City Hall in regualr session and discuss many civic mat ters which have come up during the past two weeks Among the Ques. tions Co be brought before the coun- cil will be the petition Of the prop erty owners on lower Front Street asking the council to clean up that section Of the city near the City dock. The petition sets forth that the lower element has settled near the city dock until that part of the street has been spoiled for residence and business. The council will also probably discuss the matter of widen. ing the street Co the uniform width of 70 feet
 Another petition which will be pre-. sented has been prepared asking for the council 10 open street from seventh street. at the top of Chicken Ridge to the Ebner Basin on the othe side Of the ridge.
 The council win also take up the matter Of the condemnation Of the tip end of the Triangle corner, which is at present used for street purpo5. es. X petition has been prepared pro testing agains the action of the coun- cil and it will be presented at to. nights meeting.
 A petition protesting against the action of the city council in allow ing the Hellenthal building to be brought out co the proper street line has also been prepared and it win .aa..H lao HHaHH Several of those interested will be present to present their contentious in the matter
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-21
TREADWELL NOTES

All sports of a public nature have been postponed on the Island for the week end owing to the prevailing spirit of gloom which exists over the feared loss by drowning of three of the most prominent Island boys.
 William Mcintyre returned home from the hospital this morning.
 Miny Carlone. merchant tailor on SL Ann's Avenue. is leaving on few weeks business and pleasure trip to the south He expects Co return about August 15.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-21

hurried business trip to Seattle. is returning on the Admiral Watson
 Mir. and Mrs. Roy Carmine, of Thane lift this morning on the Prin' cess Alice for the south. Mir. Car. mine is purchasing agent for the Al aska-Gastineau Company and will combine business with pleasure while south
 H. s. Bellamy, of Edmonton. ar. rived from there yesterday and is at the Alaskan Hotel for a few days
 George Kendall of Fairbanks ar rived yesterday and is registered at the Alaskan Hotel
 T. E. P. Keegan, who has been south on business connected with the handling of the business interests of Malcomb Campbell, is retpfniug Co Juneau on the City of Seattle
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-21
FISHING PARTY RETURNS

TREADWELL. July 21.-Wm An derson. Mike Garvll and John Olson returned early this morning from a weeks fishing and outing as far us Fish Creek on the launch Hilda. The party report a most enjoyable trip and much good sport.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-21
EAGLES PICNIC POSTPONED

DOUGLAS. July Glowing to the spirit of depression prevalent on the Island due to the probable loss of three boys believed to have been drowned, the picnic advertised by the Eagles for next Sunday has been postponed until some future date.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-21
J. M. Davis, Of Dawson, is a recent arrival and is at the Gastineau Ho. tel

Sanitary Plumbing Preparedness 9 Uncle Sam is not prepared, but we are. We are ready 10 dig trenches miles long for sewer and water pipes Our small but well-trained force is equipped with the best wrenches cutters, stocks and dies of different calibres and are always ready to protect you, your wife, sister, brother and your motherin.law In case Of emergency remember our telephone. Number 443.
 SANITARY PLUMBING. 245 Wllloughby Ave, next to Fem. mer x Ritter iy21tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-21
KENDRICK IS MPROvED

W. D. Kendrick. the well known sign painter of Juneau, was taken suddenly i'll yesterday afternoon while at work and was removed to his home Dr. L. P. Dawes was summoned and later Dr. Fl. c. De- Vighne, the family physician was called in. pr. DeVighne reports this afternoon that Mir Kendrick is much better and that nothing ser ious troubles the patient.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-21
pR. cHAs. b. cARrER.

Modern dentistry In all branches. specializing in plate work. using the method of Dr. Saml c. Supplee. ol New York. Plates made by thi. method will give absolute satisfac tion. Phone 3. Douglas. (1I22u
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-21

WANTED-Glrl for general house work Apply to 20o Gold St. jy20tt
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-21

Direct from the factory. one.half ton of WHITMAN's CANDIES. But ler-Mauro Drug Co.,. 96 Front. St. Phone 134 jy22
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-21
NOTICE 10 EAGLES

The Douglas Eagles have post poned their picnic which was to have been given Sunday on account Of the boys on the Island being lost. jy21.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-21

See Graf for extra large crabs Inn
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-21

l4O WIIOuBnDy AYe, next 10 Fem. mer & kltter iY21tf
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-12

For Sale-The Butler house on
very easy terms. KeinJohnson
Co., Washburn.-Adv.
s. A. Peterson, a pioneer Of
Painted Woods, has gone to,
Hot Springs, Mont, to spend
a couple Of weeks.
DIR. L. A. Schipfer, specialist,
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Bis
marck, N. D.-Adv. Alb.
The Parent-Teachers League
meeting will be held next We'd
nesday evening in place Of on
Monday.
DR.. G. G. Hibbs, Bismarck g lead
ing DENTIST not the cheapest
but the BEST.-Adv.
A cordial invitation, is extend
ed to all to attend the M. E. La
dies Aid at the Exchange next
Thursday, May 18th. Hostesses
are Mesdames Peterson, Macomb-
er, Yackey and Reid. Lunch will
be served from 4 to 6.
The Chantauqua association
held a meeting last Friday eve-
ming. The publicity committee:
of last. year was retained; the
RE Tol1oA,o N
A. Callahan and VIM .lMangan.
A committee Of five, was APP
pointed ON selection of grounds.
members are: r. w. Brownson,
L. r. Burgum, Chas. Arvig, w.
j. Bickert and Aug. E. johnson.
Those on the, accommodation
committee. are: Adolph Wacker,
E. G. Stocker and G. A. Rice.
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-12
For sale-clean home grown
Timothy seed, $500 per bushel.
F. w. Macomber.-Adv. If.

| For sale-clean home grown
Timothy seed, $500 per bushel.
F. w. Macomber.-Adv. If.
Rev. j. c. N. Pengelly went to
Bismarck Monday to have some
dental work done.
For sale-Brome grass seed
and potatoes. P. A. Larson,
Washburn, N. D.-Adv. 4647.
Mrs. j. Weise is slowly recov-
ering from a very sick spell that
has kept her confined to her bed
for some time.
For Sale-Three Lots in Block
II, Veeder's Add. Well fenced
and city water on premises. A
bargain. L. R. Burgum.-Adv.
The subject of the sermon at
the Congregational church next
Sunday evening will be-
'Mother. I"
have the agency for the
Saxon. Roy Westmiller, Wash
burn, N. D., ADV. If.
Frank Tower was over from
his farm in Oliver county Mon
day. He reports the roads to the
ferry in good condition and the
farmers in his neighborhood all
busy in the fields.
Next Sunday is Mothers Day.
1t is the day on which each son
and daughter should write let
ter home, if away, or send a
bouquet of red carnations. The
day will be fittingly observed
in the churches Of our city.
Preparedness is the watch
word Of today. Not only against
invasion but against misfortune.
Young man, young woman, pre-
pare for a good position by at
tending Mankato Commercial
the great school of the
Northwest. For information sen
for their free catalog.--Adv. ]
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-12
Market Report
Furnished room for rent. Mrs.
Buchholz, ADV. 46-47.

Furnished room for rent. Mrs.
Buchholz,-Adv. 4647.
The band has been doing
some good practicing and ex-
poets to be in good trim by May
80.
Girl Wanted-one for kitchen,
work and one in dining room,
Washburn Hotel. ADV.
The Congregational Ladies' Aid
did not hold it's meeting this
week as advertised but will meet
on May 25th at the Exchange.
I will stand at my place, my
Pure Bred Registered Percheron
Stallion, Tom Thumb, dark.
brown, coming 3 years old. H. c.,
Jones, Washburn.-Ady.
An addition is being added to
the electric light plant to hold
the new machinery that will be
here in a short time.
Sam Espie has rented. the
Haugeberg building known as tn
Palace Drug store and yester-
day opene' an up to date rest
aurant. The interior of the
building had been painted and
thoroughly cleaned. A horse
shoe counter will be put in, also
booths Mr.. Espie is no new
hand in the business and hopes
to please his patrons.
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-12
LOCAL NEWS

Farm Loans made at the Wash
burn State Bank.-Adv.
The, State Abstractors Asso-
citation will meet at Minot on
June z and 8 pursuant to- the
call Of the secretary, A1olph
Wacker Of Washburn.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-28
OPEN HOUSE AT BUCKNER
ORPHANS HOME PLANNED
Celebration Arranged in Nonor Of
Eighty Fourth Birthday OF Dr.
r. C.. Ruekpor,

t'ricuds uf ruchurr prnbaua tiome
scattered Ahroad have asked for taf
celebration 90 fhr rishN fourth birth
aaN 20 its founder atd president at th"
institution January eid 1910
THE orphans and thDir uar, BYE
dolishted az Che ANTICIPATED l1 ilusr
90 havme part n such celebration
open doors wiu ho manUmr from
9 $50 a. M 90 $50 D. m Tho 20 ASTON
VIII hp informal 80 cards
tfiyuds viii Nr welcome from 'an, .
where and cyep who're ana from am
religions and no reNeiou pass this
around it 81 the sloran 81 ghr Ruck
nsr Home whrte 0rphans arr admitted
from anywhere and every where and
from families ot am rclisiens and me-
religion
Assembled IN the spacious chapel a.
ia o'clock Yisltpm VIII be- free a. in
dulge in mutual greetings and hand
shAkng and 60 make short talks
The orphans viii render music and
songs
AZ the convenient slime tho orphans
w.ll he glycn their Christmas presents.
We, who have PLANNED and galied Tor
this celebration, win Pc slad to have
the operation ~ an In Sending TO.
frcshmcnts an bringing haskr,s at tbe
time nf Ueo. a. Ncal smd Vharhe
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-28
llLlnola MAYOR srAnoro

utOoNtiNGroN iB ncc go Whlu
roprmaniea Tor alieerd tiplailuna pc
dinthorn quarantine regulations Wut
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-28

lCORPUS CHR
MISS JEANETTE oUnsr. .,
= 4
Social Affairs Today
Mrs Richard kiuF. &c.. wul enter.
thin the Thursday Luncheon CLUB
Liiter Bible class ~ the Methodist
church viii hoid iia regular butiness 3
mccting 10 cue oiaas room ai 3 30
Social Affairs Tomorrow.
q &
iuffet supper ~ TOO Country club
10 eight thirty
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mira Alcx WsH and rona
rturued from san Antonio Wsdncs
day Mrs Woifs mother Mrs q Eu-
nd accompanied them home
ST. Allison Russ ~ Sew hrsiru
visiting AA auntA SRA 80 ii Balm
wood und Nfs nenrv Hpiden
$50 aud Mfu IiilIuH Hrarx hHvo r
turned nom fiuuaion where th'y spent
the holidays
lnformsi Dance.
Au Informal danoe waa onlotHl lt'
enc Nueco Hotel Turadnf eFeulnR
THO SECOND TcHua ffHd mrulehri
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-28

Mrs Richard KIM If. wui enter
thin the Thursday Luncheon Club
Iiiter Bible Glass ~ thf Methodist
church wili hoid iis rgpiar bufinfsa
meeting lp iha cisns room af 30
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-10
WILLIAMS RANKED
 AS BEST TENNIS
 PLAYER IN J. 5.
Mclaughlin Not Ranked Among First Hundred. Japanese Star Is
 Placed Fifth

New York, December 9a---R MOTHS
 Williams, 2d, of Philadelphia, national
 singles champion, is the ranking lawn tennis player of the country, accordlns
 to the official lists made public here
 today by the ranking committee or tne United States National Lawn Iennis association. Maurice Mclaughlin is not ranked among, the first 100 through lack of data.
 Mclaughlin, coupled with another lis being preceded by w. M. Johnston. Miss Molla Bjurstedt leads the wom- an players. The inclusion of kumagae' name in the ranking list, however IS novelty, as no foreign player has been SO honored since 1897, when pr. W. V. Eaves. H. A. Nesbit and H. s. Mahoney of England were ranked 3, and 5, respectively.
 The first 20 singles players as ranked and first 10 doubles are:
 1. R. Norris Williams, 2d, Philadel- phia; 2. William Johnston, San Fran cisco; 8. George M. Church. Tenafly, N. Il: A. Lindlay Murray, Niagara Falls, IN. Y.; 5. Ichiya Kumagae Tokio; 6. 1 clarence J. Griffin, San Francisco; z. watson M. Washburn, New York; s. willis F. Davis, San Francisco; g. J. J. Armstrong;, Philadelphia; 10. Dean Mathey, Cranford, N J.; II. Karl Behr, New York; 12. H. Byford, Chicago; IS. IC. E. Doyle, Washington, D. C.; IA. H. lC. Johnson, Boston; IS. N. w. Niles,
 Boston; Is, T. R. Pell, New York; IT. l H. A. Throckmorton, Elizabeth, N. J.; lis. w. T. Alden, Jr., Cynwyd, Pa; 1s, 1 E. H. Whitney, New York; 20. s. H. lVoshell, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 | Doubles ranking: l. William Johnson 1 and C. J. Griffin; 2. M. E. Mclaughlin and Ward Dawson; 8. G. M. Church and Willis F. Davis; 4. c. M. Church and D. Mathey; 5. w. F. Johnson and Arm
 strong; 6. F. B. Alexander and K. Gehr; T. D. Mathey and Harold Throck- omrton; 8. w. T. Hayes and R. H. Bur- dick; 9, A. H. Man, Jr, and c. M. Bull
 Jr.; 10. w. T. Davis and w. H. V. Johns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-10
GEORGETOWN EASILY DEFEATS TULANE IN
 THE FINAL STRUGGLE
Maloney's S5-Yard Dash Features = Game Brings Southern GridirOn Sea-
 son to a Close

New Orleans, December 9.--The George town university, eleven overwhelmed Tu- lane here this afternoon, rolling up a score of 61 to 0. The Washington men outplayed Tulane at every stage of the game, skirting the ends and breaking through the local eleven's defense almost at will.
 Maloney's S5-yard dash for a touchdown after taking Smiths punt in the second period was the most spectacular play of the game. Besides scoring two of George towns touehdowns, Gilroy kicked seven goals out of nine attempts.
 In the third period the visitors used the open style of play, several forward passes resulting in long gains.
 Georgetown's lineup in the final period consisted mostly of second-team men. The lineup:
 Georgetown (6D-Cusachs. left end; Me Carthy, left tackle; Showalter, left guard Connors, right tackle; Whelan, right end; Maloney. quarterback; Gilroy, left half back; McQlade, right halfback; Wall fullback.
 Tulane Smith, left end; Foster. left tackle; Rosenthal left guard; Van Stud
 
 Bealieu, right tackle; LeGendre, right end; Faust, quarterback; Barnes, left halfback; Coles, right halfback; Gallo way, fullback.
 Score by periods:
 Georgetown .....21 20 14 6--61 Tulane ............... o o o.
 Referee. Halligan (Massa chusetts). Um- pire, McGovern (Minnesota). Field judge Van Surdam (Wesleyan). Head lines man. Gibbons (Georgetown). Time oi periods, 15 minutes each.
 Georgetown scoring: Touchdowns, Gil roy 2. Wall 2, Maloney 2 Whelan, Me Quaid, Supple. Goals from touchdown Gilroy z. Substitutions: Georgetown Zuger for Green; Sanchez for Showalter, Leighty for Wall; O'Boyle for Leighty Ward for Mccarthy; O'Bryan for Zuger Connolly for Cusach; Supple for O'Boyle Cronin for Whelan; Schmeak for Ander- son; H. Sullivan for Maloney; J. Sullivan for McQuaid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-10
SPORTS
IMPORTANT MEETING IS BROUGHT TO END
Southern Athletic Conference Adopts One Year RueW Interfere With Teams Members of Different Associa
 tions Playing-Basebal Rule Modified

Charleston, S. C., December 9.-The Southern Athletic conference at its closing session here late today decided that the One-year residence rule for college players will be strictly ob- served in inter-conference games, hut Nm games with Southern Intercollegiate Athletic assOcition teams not members of the conference freshmen may be played.
 The $. l. A. A., also meeting here, voted down proposals for the one-year rule yesterday.
 Both organizations elected officers for the ensuing year today and se- lected Athens, Ga. as the place of next meeting. Thomas Bragg of Au- burn was reelected head of the con ference; E. II. Frost, University of Tennessee, vice president; and William Randle, Georgia Tech, secretary
 The S. l. A. A. officers elected in- cluded: President, B. M. Walker, Mis- sissippi Agricultural and Mechanical college; F. H. H. Calhoun, Clemson college; second district, Georgia, Ala bama and Florida, H. W. Cox, Uni versity of Florida.
 The S. I. A. A. delegates amended the summer baseball rules about a year ago at New Orleans, giving stu dent players wider latitude. Members said the idea was to make the New
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-10
Douglas Streit Sensation 0f East
 On Noted Mercersburg EleDen
Is Placed on All-American Prep Team by Critics in Big Eastern Papers-May
 Attend Auburn Next Year

cersburg. and that's when eastern gr1o- iron critics began to sit up ana tahe notice of strelt following the bear stories which began to spread, and spread fast.
 The New York Times ran a special feature story on Streit and hailed him as the coming star of the gridiron for Prirceton. The Pittsburg Times-Ga- zette did likewise. The comment of the Pittsburg paper was: "Streit of Bir1ning' ham. Ala, is a powerful plunging back quick to pick holes, slippery, and mainstay on a heavy field.'
 Another great honor which was heapeo on ''Dutch," as he is commonly known arc und Birmingham, was his selecuon on tho mythical all-American prep team py all of the critics on the big eastern pa pers. Never before has 8 southern boy won this distinction, as the honor is generally kept for athletes north of the Mason and Dixon line. But there has been an exception, but Streit's selection is the first in recent years.
 Douglas comes from an athletic family 9e is a brother of Bill Streit, the former Auburn star, and of Bradley Streit, whc starred on the gridiron for Princeton sew era years ago. He is the son of MT. and Mrs c. w. Streit, ST.
 It is hoped that all influence will De used to bring the athletic career of Streit back into the south. There Is no use o1 a good athlete letting southern colleges go in want for stars while the east IS in material.
 Should he attend any southern college Ii would be Auburn. He must be mighty good. so let's hope he'll be fighting under the Donahue regime next season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-10
kyronen Winner of
 Cross-Country Run

New York, December 9.-Villar Kyronen of the Millrose Athletic as- sociation of New York won the Ma tional Amateur Athletic union senior eross7country run lover the Van Cort- landt park siX-mile course this aft ernoon, Despite heavy rain and a muddy course, Kyronen's time was S2 minutes and 46 seconds, 10 seconds faster than the previous record for the course, made by flames Koleh- manen, who finished second today. John w. Overton of Yale, the inter- collegiate champion, was third. The Millrose Aathletic association won the team championship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-10
Bough 10 Ledue Thursday
 For NdShDille Meetlng

Another important topic will be the election of president. Although it has been forecasted that President Baugh would be reelected without opposition it is predicted that the local man Will face serious opposition. Birmingham, Memphis, Mobile, Chattanooga and New Orleans are said to be in favor"of Baugh' while Atlanta, Nashville and Little Rock arc dissatisfied
 It has been rumored that Clyde Shrop- shire of the Nashville club would be a candidate for the office, as was the case last year. Shropshire issued statement several months ago in which he stated he would not oppose MT. Baugh's re- election Many, however, are expecting the Nashville mogul to make hard fight against President Baugh.
 The meeting will last all day Friday. Nashville, it is said, is preparing to give the visitors a royal time. The eyes of the Southern league baseball fan is centered upon the session.