davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1918-06-14
PLEASED THE BOYS

That the Douglas and Trcadwell boys now at Fort Seward appreci- ated the eats recently sent thom by thc folks at home is attcsted by the following cablcgram received here Tuesday morning:
 "Haines, Alaska, June 10. "strollcr White. Douglas.
 "Grcetings and many thanks to our friends who were so kind and thoughtful as to remember that the most important part Of a soldiers life is his kitchen box. It came at most opportune time. We hear we are to leave here soon, but when and where we go, no one knows. Ishkabibble.
 Csigned) "DUTCH GRUNDLER."
Douglas Island news., 1918-06-14
GREAT, BIG RED ONE

One or tho best developed, able bodied and symmetrical jags seen here since Che days Of jags was roaming around the streets just be- fore 6 o'clock Wednesday evening. lt came from Juneau during Che after noon and. if it came Grst-class. there was lack of foresight on tho part Of the owner. as anything Of that jags proportions should bc shipped as freight 10 was some jaE, an right. one of these bright red ones with plush trimmings but mo steer ing gear. Marshal Johnson took charge of Che fellow. who was quite avcrsc to being housed In Che city bastile and who showed the spirit that win win Che war for domoc- racy. and it was not until tho of- fcer planted few cyc-drapcrs that thc owner Of tho jag submitted Co arrest Three hours later thc fellow was released Hc returned Co the capita; city on Che lO:2o ferry and no doubt he wondered who thc fcl- low was that confronted him In the mirror next morning; also, he could not bc other than convinced that prohibition whisky possesses tho re- quircd kick
Douglas Island news., 1918-06-14
HOME BREW
 LACKS KICK
Bottled Goods Taken From Home of schwartzenburgs Contains
 No IntoxiCants

According to jury of twelve tried and true men, the contents Of upward of 100 bottles taken by of- lcers from the home of William schwartzenburg two weeks ago when that domlcile was raided, does not contain the kick which is required Co list it as an intoxlcant.
 The case was postponed from day to day last week and finally came on for trial in United States Commits slones John Honson's court last Sat urday before a jury Of twelve mon. The prosecution failed to prove the presence of alcohol in the brew and the result was that the defendant was discharged. The jury was com posed of the following well-known Island residents: D. J. Kinzie, W. J. Grant, o. E. Bennett, l.. S. Ferris, A. Murray. R. N. Traver, W. B. Con- verse, Chas. wortman, John Wilson, Ed. Mcintyre. John McPherson, Ed. Andrews.
Douglas Island news., 1918-06-14
PURSE GIVEN
 MRS. RUSSELL
Lady Friends of Departing Old-Timer Give Her Fitting Sendof
 Last Night

Mrs. David Russell was again the victim of surprise last night at the hands of her many longtime friends here. Mrs. Russell has long been one of tho pillars of the Re- bokah lodge here and it was but natural as she was to leave with her husband and daughter this morn ing for Vivtoria, B. C., probably not to return. that she should attend the meeting of the lodge last night. Also it was but natural that Mrs. Grundler should invite her home 10 enjoy a drink of lemonade after the lodge meeting was over.
 It was while Mrs. Russell was at the Grundler home that the latter was invaded by old friends and un- til midnight the happy gathering made merry to speed the parting guest Cards were played, the win ncrs being Mrs. W. Robertson, first; Mrs. John Livie, cut; Mrs. NJ. ". Christman consolation. Later de- ucious refreshments were served and the guest of honor was presented with a purse of silver as a souvenir of her last night in Douglas and Of the esteem in which she is held by her many Island friends.
 Those who participated in the surprise on Mrs. Russell were Mrs. Jack Livie. Mrs. A. E. Christoe, Mrs. A. L.. Anderson. Mrs. N King. Mrs. P. Johnson, Mrs. c. Grundler, Mrs. A. Marks, Mrs. N. Lee, Mrs. T. Cashcn. Mrs. A. Pottygrove, Mrs. O. Swanson. Mrs. c. Williams. Mrs A. T. Russell, Mrs. J. Mills, Mrs. J. F. Henson. Mrs. W. Robertson, Mrs. NJ. " Christman. Misses Jean Rus sell. Josie Anderson, Ruby Johnson.
Douglas Island news., 1918-06-14
CARD SERIES IS ENDED

Tho series of card parties given by che Ladies Auxiliary of Douglas Acric. No. 117. F.. O. E- for che bou- eat of Che Red Cross ended Tuesday night with a grand finale when a dozen tables were iu commission. Tho silk umbrclla. which was avard- ed for Che greatest number cf points made during che series. was won by Mrs. AIcx Kiloh. to whom first prize for Che evening also went Mrs Jack Henson won che consolation. Leo Dcmytt won first gcnucmaHs prize. and Gus Grundlor and Jack Henson cut for Che booby Che former wIn- ming. As tbc result of Che six par- tics given by che Eagles ladies was that upward of Si0O was ucttcd for Che Red Cross
Douglas Island news., 1918-06-14
MAYOR IN NEW ROLE

Mayor E. E. Smith this morning received from the United States Shipping Board an appointment as enrolling officer for this place, the duties Of the position being to reg ister applicants for positions on nhlps in practically every depart ment from master to cabin boy. only a limited number of men will be taken from ono district SO as not to cripple other industries. Accom- panylng the appointment of enroll ing officer was a lot Of literature explaining the nature of the worl, for which the men are required and all interested are requested by Mir Smith to call at his place of busi- ness and investigate.
Douglas Island news., 1918-06-14
HE IS NO STRANGER

The distinguished looking gentle man who has been noticed around town the past two or three days is not a stranger but one Of the pio- neer residents Of the Island, being none other than Julius Jensen, the popular hardware dealer and all around progressive citizen. Mir. Jen- sen acquired that foreign air during the past six months and while stop ping at winter resorts in California and elsewhere and hobnobbing with tho "bong tong" Anyway, he had a good time and his many friends are pleased to have him back again.
Douglas Island news., 1918-06-14
FINE PROGRESS
 IS REPORTED
Committees in Charge of Coming Celebration Make Highly En-
 cOuraging Report

There was a special meeting a the Fire Hall Monday night in th, | interests of tho coming celebration Tho finance committee reported tha no less than $500 could be depended upon. J. W. Martin reporting foi f that committee.
 The announcement that the lslanC boys now at Fort Seward would mol be able to attend the celebration wa' a great disappointment.
 Committees were appointed as fol- lows:
 sports-Jack Henson, Jack Lang seth. II. F. Morton. W. Robinson, T C. Macdonald, Nels Anderson.
 Music-Carl Erickson, Paul Kegel Ed. Mcintyre, Jack Wilson
 Decoration-M. s. Hudson, J.. w Martin. John Davidson. l.. s. Ferris K. A. J. Gallwas and Jack Livio.
 Printing - Jack Langseth. Jack Henson, E. J. White, P. IT.. Fox.
 Oratory-E. E. Smith. P. II. Brad ley, P. IT.. Fox. F. J. White.
 Dance-H. F. Morton. Miss Lilies trand Mrs. Coughlin, Mrs schuman Miss Johnson, Mrs. Chrlstman, Jack Wilson. D. J. Kinzie.
 Marshal Of the Richard Me Cormlck.
 Referee-M. s. Hudson.
 Startor-Jack Wilson.
 Judges-P R. Bradley E. E. Smith, A. F. Gurr.
 Timokeepers-M J. O'Connor. Nels Anderson, Guy Smith, R. c. Way land.
 Clerks of Coursc-Tom Mcdonald, Jack Langseth. Jack Henson.
 Announcer-H F. Morton
 Gabriel Paul
 lt was decided to charge men 60 cents for tho dance to be given the night of the celebration.
 A unanimous invitation was OK tended to the people of Thane in- cluding the ball team Co be present on thc occasion of the big show
 The sports committee was empow- cred to nll any vacancies that may arise on any of the committees. arise on any of tho field officials
 Another meeting will be held next Monday night. when the various committees will report on their progress.
Douglas Island news., 1918-06-14

Oh! sly can you sec by thc dawns early light What SO proudly hailed at Che twilghts last geammg Whose broad stripes and bright stars thro Che peous light Ger the ramparts wachd SO galantly streaming! And Che rockets red glare thc bombs bursting in air. Gave proof Che night that our flag was stil there
 CHoRUs
 Oh! say does that star spangled banner yet wave
 Der the land tho free, and the home of the brave On Che shore dimly thro the mss Of the deep' Where hc naughty hosts In dread silence roposcs What is that tho breeze, OCT the towering steep As u Gtfuy blows half coucools half dscoses? Now it catches glcam thc mornings first beam, In full glory reflected shines on the stream:
 CHORUS;
 Iris Che spangcd banner Oh, long may it wave
 Der Che land the free. and the home of Che brave Ohl thus t when freeman shall stand Between their lovd homes and wild wars dcsolation; Blcs yictr and peace the hcayn rescued land Praise the Pow'r that prcsorvd nation Then conquer we must, when cause it is just, And this bc motto.-'In God is our uust!"
 CHORUS.
 And Che spanglcd banner in triumph shall wave
 Der thc land tho frcc and Che home ot the brave.
Douglas Island news., 1918-06-14
ALASKA CLUB
 IS ORGANIZED
Women Who Formerly Resided on Douglas Island Form Society
 at Tacoma

Tacoma, Wash. June 4.-Fourteen women. former residents Of Douglas and Treadwell, met at the home Of Mrs. J. W. Daniels at 1911 North Oakes street, Tacoma. Saturday af- ternoon, June first. to organize Douglas Island Club. Mrs. Monte Benson was unanimously elected president; Mrs Daniels, secretary treasurer, and Miss Lena White. re- cording secretary.
 The purpose Of the organization is to bring former Alaskans from Gastineau Channel together at least once a month. Membership is re- stricted to ladies who have resided at some time in Douglas or Tread we'll and who are now residing in Tacoma. Seattle or any of the coast cities near enough to enable them Co attend the meetings. which will be held, regularly, once each month.
 Plans were discussed for picnic which will be held by the club at Point Defiance. Sunday, June 1G. Mrs. Monte Benson has offered her home for the day in case it rains. True. 10 the lessons learned from ex- porience with the weather along Gastineau Channel. Alaskans from Douglas and Treadwell prepared for an emergency in case of rain.
 The next regular meeting of the ladies will be held in Seattle at the home of Mrs. Chas. Russell at sos West Howe. Seattle. Between thirty and forty former residents Of Doug las Island now reside on Puget Sound and are expected to affiliate with the club.
 Those attending the meeting Sat urday afternoon were: Mrs. Monte Benson. Of Tacoma; Mrs. II. J. Wood, of Seattle; Mrs. Chas. W. Russell, of Seattle; Mrs. Joseph D. Miller. of Tacoma; Mrs. Ray Smith, of Gig Harbor; Mrs. Foreman. of Tacoma; Mrs. John Lockhart, Of Cedar Val ley; Miss McGill, Of Seattle; Miss Lena White. Of Puyallup; Mrs. J. w. Daniels. Of Tacoma; Mrs. Wal lace of Tacoma; and Mrs. Henry Erie. of Seattle.
Douglas Island news., 1918-06-14
PIRATES ARE BUSY

Al and Ike weathers, the two brothers who have a homestead about 40 miles mp Lynn canal and who are now engaged in fishing. ar rived in town early Wednesday morning on the trail Of a small but marauding boat. the owners of which were believed to have stolen some Of their fishing gear. 10 Is re- ported that the missing gear was found and recovered by the brothers after their arrival here. hut just what steps will be taken in the mat ter are not yet known.
Douglas Island news., 1918-06-14
WAR STAMP DAY

Chairman A. E. Curr Of the War Savings Committee. has received posters and literature advertising June sSth os War Savings Day and is duly advertising che movement On Chat day an loyal citizens Of Che United States win pledge themselves Co Che purchase Of War Savings Stamps Go che limit of their ability. such stamps being paid for either on the iustollmcut plan or outright os may suit Che purchaser Mir. Gurr requests Che cooperation of an pa- triotic people in Che movement
Douglas Island news., 1918-06-14
A PROCLAMATION
Territory of Alaska Governors Onlco
 Juneau

On Flag Day let an Alaska do honor Co our nag-honor to that flag which has always stood for ideals of justice and high resolve; Co Che flag broidorcd by Betsy Ross and her band of faithful women in our first hour of national trial; to thc greater flag being today woven by Che spirit of Betsy Ross relncar- nate in Che bodies of our loyal Am oricau women. The loom is Patriot ism and the threds arc Dctcrmina- ! ton. Sulf-SacriGcc and Love. The flag SO woven by our women will be carried in thc hearts of our men as. offering their an. even lie itself in thc cause of Right. they march to victory over tho forces Of Evil and Sullcu Hate.
 NOW. THEREFORE, |. THOMAS RIGGS. IT,. Governor of Alaska, do hereby designate and proclaim Fri- day June IA. 1918, as Flag Day, to be observed as such throughout the Territory
 Let every flag wave high in tho northern breeze.
 Let there be assemblages Co pledge allegiance to our flag, the symbol Of our liberty
 Let every man. woman and child know the words and In mighty chorus join in singing our national anthem the Star Spangled Banner, SO that the echo thereof may be heard throughout tho world.
 From every heart let there arise prayer for our soldiers and sailors, battling bravely for the flag on land and on sea.
 Let there be reverence done In | thought and speech to thos now gone beyond. who have died carrying with them last thought of that flag which shall never know shame or defeat.
 Given under my hand and Che seal of thc Territory of Alaska, in Ju- ncau. the capital. this eighth day Of June. in the year Of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eighteen and of the independence Of the United States the one hundred and | forty-sccond.
 (signed) THOMAS. RIGGS, UT. ! (ScaD Governor. | By the Governor:
 ! Cslgned CHARLES F. DAVIDSON,
 Ex-onicio Secretary of Alaska.
Douglas Island news., 1918-06-14
AT TODAY's CONVENTION

Delegates representing Douglas Island precincts at the Republican district convention which is in ses- sion at Juneau today are as follows:
 Douglas David Brown. Frank Ol- iver. D. E. Smith. Wm. Robertson, J. W. Martin. A. T. Nelson, Dr. A. R Sergeant James Faherty, James Garner, F. A. J. Gallwas, NJ. s. Hud- son.
 Treadwell-Thos. c. Macdonald L.. S. Ferris. D. J Kinzie. George swarva. w. B. Converse, Jack Will son.
Douglas Island news., 1918-06-14
TO CAMP AT HAYNES

Mrs. Jernigan, of Trcadwell, and Misses Eols and Wortman. of Doug las. left on the Spokane for Halnes, where they will spend a few days camping and will also visit relatives and friends now at Fort Seward. They will likely remain until the boys are moved to the outside.
Douglas Island news., 1918-06-14
ENJOYABLE SERVICE

The special services conducted by Rev. A. E. Butcher at st. Luke's church at 7:3O o'clock Sunday even ing, the occasion being the Odd Fel- lows Memorial Day. were largely attended. Tho odd Fellows and Re- bekahs met at odd Fellows hal at 2 o'clock and marched Co the church in a body. The exercises consisted of special song service and a most impressive sermon.
Douglas Island news., 1918-06-14
WALTER STEVENS
 LAID TO REST
Services Conducted by Masonic Order of which Stevens Was
 Beloved Member

Walter Stevens. after a lingering Illness ot over % year. passed away at St Ann hospital Monday morn mE of this week. Deceased com tractcd Che disease which caused his death over @ year ago and went out side. thinking Che change would cure him. but not EcrtUE better hc decided Co return. where he would be with friends Hc came back Co Douglas and lived with thc Dan Campbell family ntu his condition became such chat bc was forced Go go Co Che hospital where an chat medical sklu and good nursing could do. was done and where he remained until his death He was a cheerful loyablc patient. always thinking ot others before himself but constantly planning hts own future and what Inc ruuII Uo whom bc got weIL Day by day Hc wasted away growing weaker and weaker. m.U che Angel of Death camc and knocked at Che door. aud b.s spirit, took its flight Go realms unknown
 He had many friends ou Che Chan mel to mourn hs Ioss us hc was loved by an who know him. uf hts relatives. uIc seems Co bo known rNccpt chat h. was born iu Canada of English parents and has two s.s- tcrs sum living n England Hc came Go Trg1dveI young man twenty-five years ol age. ten years ago and worked as common la- borcr. advancing s.cr by step until he became underground foreman of che TrcldwcI Mexican and zoo mines. and was so thoroughly conn pctcut and understood che mauag ine ol tbc same so EeII chat his TO- tircmont ou account oi u health was much regretted by thc com pauy as well gs che men under him.
 His upright. honest dealings won him Che respect of an with whom he came Iu contact H.s friends yis- itcd him daily during h.s last weeks of confinement and his death leaves blank iu their hearts which win bc hard to aI.
 The funeral service was iu charge of che Masors Mr. Stevens bciHe member of GasuuemN Lodge No l2t P. G N M. and was held iu Odd Fellows Eau Wednesday after noon. where trc ho1uuuI and im- prcss.yc service 0f che order was e1r- ried out iu detail The pallbcuee were. n B Mcleod. n. Brown. C.. Scy. $. @. Davidson and James Ram scy. The Nasous marched Go tbc cemetery m body, as did many TrcadweI employees, who were given Che afternoon oT In order chat they wirht attend thc funeral Many other friends were there and with aU of these Walter Stevens memory win ever live. and tbey win bc bet- Ger for having been associated with one ot his sterling worth and char actcr
 Iris not how we came hero ou earth.
 That we should wonder why;
 For God himself takes care ot birth.
 But we mus, learn Go die.
 Not what we were when lIfe begun. Irs what we arc when Ilfc .s done
Douglas Island news., 1918-06-14
TOM LIKES DOUGLAS

Tom Ryan returned on the Hum boldt Monday from a threc months visit Co Che outside. While absent hc worked some time at the Tacoma shIpyards and reports things as lively at that industry. But Tom would rather bc a hitching post in Douglas than mayor or Tacoma.
Douglas Island news., 1918-06-14
HOME FROM SCHOOL

Raymond and Marion Kelly, son and daughter ot Mir. and Mrs. W. H. Kelly. arrived Monday on the Hum boldt. the former from Seattle and Che latter from Tacoma, where they have been attending school since last fall.
Douglas Island news., 1918-06-14
VISITS HER SON

Mrs. Ed Mugtord left Monday evening on the steamer Humboldt on a visit to her son. Tom, who is i'm training at Fort Seward and who is to leave soon for the training camp near Spokane. Wash. Mrs. Nlueford will remain with her son a week or ten days.
Douglas Island news., 1918-06-14
DR. MAULE RETURNS

Dr. c. c. Maule returned last Frl- day from several months spent on the outside and will reopen his den- tist parlors hero at once. Dr. Maulc is looking we'll and his friends have given him a hearty welcome home.
Douglas Island news., 1918-06-14
OLD YUKOEER GOES OUT

Among che upward oi 100 passcn- gers going south this morning on tho Princess Sophia was A. ID. Me- Lehman. who was for many years mining recorder for Che Kluauc dis trict in southern Yukon. He is on hts way Co visit his old home iu Toronto. 10 Is his first visit Co Che outside in n years
Douglas Island news., 1918-06-14
BLOOD POISON THREATENED

Joe Ricdi. the baker is suffering from a sore hand. che result of a recent hurt and which Is causing him a great deal of pain. Tho hand was uucgi night before last, but uuc relief was obtained.
Douglas Island news., 1918-06-14
WORK IS UNDER WAY

Tho work of constructing the new float at the City dock is now under way and will be rushed to completion as speedily as possible.
Douglas Island news., 1918-06-14

Mir. and Mrs. John B. RadoyIch, of Treadwell. became parents of a fine boy at 11:3O o'clock Tuesday night.
Douglas Island news., 1918-06-14

"sITKA HOT SPRINGS" Accom- modations, American or European plan. For terms apply to Dr. L. F. Goddard, sanitarium. Alaska.-Adv.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-08-22
LANDS

z sections owned and two
leased. southwest Vega. highly
improved and the finest plains
land al $1,000 ou easy terms at 4
per cent.
10 acres with : sections Of
gra this side Tucumcari, inn
proved. fine rains. ior only S2loo
. section owned and 3 leased,
IS miles north oi Hereford. i'm
proved ior ranch purposes. Price
ST. 90 for owned section and
throw 10 the lease Good terms
See mc for any kind 81 a deal
J.H. RUSSELL
Phone 7s4 ~ Fagna BldE
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-08-22

FOR SALE surrey aud stoves at
bargain Phone Coo. 2al-atp
no TRADE 1850 acres of good,
muoth Plains land, nine miles from
VA hhuru lur nice cottage west of
Pierce So Also some nice lots ON
ID, ustallmcut plan AskoN a
saunders .5I.ltD
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-08-22

NOTICE To CONTRACTORS.
Bids will bee received at the office
at the County Clerk Of Wheeler
County. Texas. as Wheeler, Texas,
until September End. 1918. at 10
O'Clock "a M for the construction OF
approximately 2N miles OF sand Clay
Road. including 1853 cubic yards
of earth excavation. 80, 700 lin feet
Of machine grading, the hauling ana
placing of 1902 Gu. yds of sand
clay. 1897 cubic yards Of concrete
pavement. 2glai cubic yards class
Il concrete and the furnishing and
installing of 3.l7S lin Il. of CORFU
gated drain pipe. size II inches To
80 inches
Certified check for 5000 90 made
payable 90 the order of J.. ID. Miller,
county judge OF Wheeler County,
must accompany each proposal
Proposals hall be submitted IN
sealed envelopes and marked bids
for the construction of Highway
30 : la Wheeler County
Proposals must be submitted sub
ioct to the approval Of the state
Highway Engineer and no construc-
ton work shall be started until Of
fetal notice has boon given hy him.
/ The right is reserved 10 reject any
or an proposals and TO waive all
tpchnicalitics
Plans and specifications are -on
/ file in the office OF the County Clerk
of Wheeler County, IN the office OF
Hess a. skinner Consulting En-
ginccrs. Dallas Texas and In the
office OF tho state Highway Depart
imcnt. Austin Texas
T. ID MILLER,
J County Judre wheeler County. Tex
2f9-l0tc
Tho Spanish cabinet has decided
20 prohibit the publication Of all
news relative 10 the movements Of
merchant ships.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-08-22
MN InItt tOH NpuNIl
" DENIED ~ItpNu I'M

SASS THtE.IsCU laI Nll 90
a petition frlf ftr fraI CONT I.
directed .H e.HI Thomas j Mooney
HrH frl H fII ground flHf
rhf. .rIn. uH. hrUI-Hf about
through ma'l.lalcr uariire1 n.
= District attorney. aas denied nr
ODE .fHfe supreme court lsrs to-day
Th. vas fh. ...uHI denial uf fHH
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-08-22

STORAGE VIII rent part Of our
warehouse on Santa Fc Early Grain
Co 2ig-5tc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-08-22

N..H It'd the supreme court OF
.H. r. States ma, he asked Tor
90 ar . error Mooney b. .n san
Qu.aa urniieniiary awaiting eyecu-
'uU
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-08-22
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