davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-01-03
HAPPENINGS OF
 THE BYGONE YEAR

aero, Sdl.
 March r.. Mrs. Wm. Tamaree and daughters returned from a so- iourn in the States.
 March 20. Home oi Mir. and Mrs. Frank Adams destroyed by fire.
 March s1. Mrs. Robert Royalty. aged 32, died at Craig. Survived by husband and daughter. Theo- dosla, aged 0.
 March 3I. Louis Schott and family arrived from San Francisco where they spent the winter.
 April
 April I. Harvey Taylor returned from a visit with relatives in Tex as.
 April I. Mir. and Mrs. J. P. Lowering arrived from Seattle to make Wrangell their home. MT. Lowering Is associated with l.. C. Patenaude.
 Aprll I. Mir. and Ms. B. A. Ross departed for Skagway.
 April ,. Town election. C. M. Coulter led ticket.
 April }. Chas. \. SulIer sworn in as Delegate from Alaska.
 April 4. Charles Borch and Mrs. Belle Swift married, Judge Wm. G. Thomas officiating.
 Aplli ,. Mrs. NJ. A. McNurney left tor a visit to relatives in the States.
 April 9. Wrangell Home Guard organized.
 April Q. Local branch of Red Cross organized.
 April I2. Bird day celebrated. Observed in Wrangell. Pleasing program. F. II. Gray principal speaker.
 April I2. New town council takes charge. Following organi- zatlon ot new council J. G. Grant, tue retiring mayor invited the members ot the old and new ad- ministrarions to sumptuous ban- quet at the Wrangell Hotel.
 April B. Mrs. Henry Hull and children arrived from Bellingham.
 Arpil 15. Wayne Tucker who grey up ln Wrangel reported married in Grand Rapids, Mich.
 April IS. Judge and Mrs. Vim. G. Thomas returned from soourn in Oregon.
 Aprll ,. Mrs. Robert Walberg passed away.
 April ;. Patriotic parade fol- lowed by mass meeting at Rink. F. F.. Bronson, chairman F. H. Gray, principal speaker.
 April Io. Harry Atchison arrived from Skagway to take a position as clerk in the Bank of Alaska.
 April 20. Little Clarence Lewis tell in the bay. Was resussitated after he was supposed to be dead.
 April 20. Mir. and Mrs. Gartley returned from an extended trip to California and other states.
 April 20. H. Winter left for his home in Eagle Cliff, Wash. after having spent the winter in Nran- 9ell.
 April 20, Dr. C. H. Upton of Oregon stopped off in Wrangeli to spend a few days. Was touring Alaska for the first time.
 April 20. Archdeacon John F. Emery arrived from California to visit his son, Dr. c, A. Emery.
 April 20. George Huh resigns his position with the Bank of Alaska to accept position in Chi cago, his former home.
 April 20 Mrs. E.. E. kalkins re- turned from a visit to her mother al Chllcothe, Mo.
 April 20. Mrs. J. s. Clark left for Seattle to visit her daughter.
 April 25. Born, To MT. and Mrs. F. H. Gold, d son.
 April 22. Cassiar lelt for first trip of the season up the Stikine.
 April Is. j.. M. Churchill thirty years in Wrangell.
 May
 May 4. Mrs. k. B. Mitchell ar- rived from Seattle to join her hus- band.
 May 3. The Kate Kuse property l,oup Inf by the Alaska Sanitary
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-01-03
Salvation Army
SERVICES

SERVICES Sunday 3:30 D. n. Sunday school. All children are invited. 7:3O D. m. Mrs. Adjt. Hae- kirk will speak. A cordial invitation is exten1- ed to all.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-01-03
Notice to Moose

Dues in the Moose lodge may be paid at the Sentinel office any day of the week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-01-03
NOTICE.

Tax on dogs was due January 1. Male dogs $50. Female dogs $2.0O. Pay the same to Chas. Benjamin, Town Treasurer.
 By Order of Council.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-01-03
January, 1917

gay throng al Redmen's mas querade ball.
 Ian. ?. Another girireported in the Stanhope family at Cosmopo- lis, Wash.
 Jan. 3. Farewell party rendered MT. and Mrs. George La Bounty who were soon to leave tor Skag- way.
 Jan. 6. Basketball team left for Juneau.
 Jan. :. John Fnlayson, oldest man in Alaska. possibly the oldest man in the woild, died at age ot no years. Was native of Scot land.
 Jan. 0. Son born to Mir. and Mrs. P. C. Mccormack at Juneau.
 Jan. I2. Frank Adams and Miss Rosalie Da Silva married. Cere- mony performed by C. E. Weber, acting U. $. Commissioner.
 Jan. 2S. Basketball team left tor Petersburg.
 Jan. 2o. Mrs. Belle Swift ar rived t,om San Francisco for d visit.
 Ian. 29 Mayor ]. G. Grant and Mrs. Grant returned from d months visit to San Francisco.
 Jan. 30. Charles Darwell sailed for Seattle, First trip out tor more than 20 years.
 Jan. 30. Born, 10 MT. and Mrs. Harry Ferguson, a daughter.
 February
 Feb. ?. Capt. k,nvg Johansen returned from ,rir to New York and other eastern cities.
 Feb. s. Dr. and Mrs. $. C. Sburick returned from a sojourn of three months in San Francisco.
 Feb. s. A. Jacohitz returned from q trlp east.
 Feb. 10. Petersburg basketball team visited Wrangell. Game followed by ball and supper.
 Feb. /. Wrangell sawmill start cd up again.
 Feb. I5. Al Osborne left for Oregon. Thought he was leaving Wrangell permanently.
 March
 March 2. Married, In Wrangell, Carl Isaac Arola and Miss Saima Josephine Pukkinen, Judge Wm. C. Thomas officiating.
 March ?. Joe kalckbrenner re- turned from a sojourn of three months outside.
 March 5. David Johnson, many years resident of Wrangell, died in Pasadena, Cal.
 Marct. ,. Al Osborn returned from Oregon to make Wrangell his home permanently.
 March /. Jack Myers drowned in Mill Lake. Was 52 years of age. Survived by son, Charles Lloyd Myers of Wrangeil, and two daughters, Mrs. B. o. lesson ol Los Angeles and Mrs. 0. Hanson of Anchorage.
 March Sid Houldsworth, aged s2, died at Tokeen. Was d native of England. Had no relatives in America.
 March 8. MT. and Mrs. George Huh arrived from Skagway. Mir. Huh connected with Bank of Alas ka.
 March To. Fortieth. anniversary of Judge Thcmas' arrival in Wran9el!.
 March 10. Lawrence Horgheim returned from. a five months so journ in the Hawaiian Islands.
 March II. James Wheeler ol WrangelI bought pr. Pryor's drug stcre in Petersburg.
 March I3. Body of David Nor rison found on MitkoH Island. Coroners jury attributed death to suicide.
 March B. Ronald Leonard, in- fant son of Hon. and Mrs. P. C. Mccormack passed away.
 March I3. Leo Mccormack re turned from tour of Canada and the United States. Was accom- panied by his sister Miss Daisy Mccormack.
 March I3. Sam l.. Wallace died suddenly. Was a l,te mem Der of the i[lks. Survived by his brother, H. ]. Wallace oi Wrangell, , and two daughters in Los Angeles.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-01-03

May 4. Mrs. E. B. Mitchell ar- rived from Seattle to join her hus- band.
 May 3. The Kate Kuse property fought by the Alaska Sanitary Packing Co.
 May 3. Jack Claussen has hand badly lascerated. |.
 Co0ItRHcH oH Ner! pagf
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-03
.LT.HARRYHAYMES
STILL CHEERFUL
THOUGH INJURED.
Says He Can Stand Staying In
Bed From Patience Ac-
quired In Trenches
HASN'T SEEN PRETTY
GIRL SINCE MARCH
Has A German Pistol And
Field Glasses That He
Got In Scrap

The following letter has been re.
ceived by Mr.. and Mrs. .. p. Haynes
of West Vine street from their son,
Lieut.. Harry Haynes, who has been
officially reported wounded:
Again III make one of those at
tempts to write while still on my
back It's one big job to make ink
flow uphill. but 1t can be done.
"As for the wounds, they're healing
fine and expect to be up in a few
days surely dan ,sympathize with
Betty for the time she was operated
on and had to stay in bed.
"Vichy seems to be a great place. II
is a summer resort and no doubt You
have heard of Vichy water. can hear
lots of people and now and then the
strains of some orchestra. guess the
reason stand this staying in bed so
well is from the patience one acquires
from putting in the long bitches In the
trenches. Really, this isn't much worse
ana IL y u IOt SaLeT. But, 10 De u real
hero, should say I'm very anxious to
get well so ! can get back to the front.
The truth of the matter Is that want
to get out 80 that can fight the battle
of Vichy for there are lots of people
here. including the fair sex. and !
think it is as far back as March since
| have had good look at pretty
girl.
How Is everything at home? I'm
very anxious for mail. ! wrote to the
company to forward my mail here 80
ought to get some In few days
Write when you have time and do not
worry about me-"
= HARRY.
u. s. Base Hospital. No. 1,
"a Vichy, France
p. S.-Did tell you that l have a
German Lugar pistol and some Boche
field glasses that took during the
scrap? Good souvenirs if, somebody
doesn't, steal them sent them to oul
kitchen by corporal.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-03

Mrs. s. Il. Ward and two children
returned to Youngstown Thursday af-
ter visiting at the home of j. E.
Stoyle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hancock. Mr..
and Mrs. r. j. Morford and Miss Ma.
bel Stauffer motored to Columbus to
attend the state fair Thursday.
Miss Beryl Zemer has returned to
her home in West HamtTamck street
after having spent a week with
friends In Napoleon
Ray Cation went to Columbus Fri.
day to spend few days.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-03
Chamber OF Commerce
NeWSIlemS

c. II. Morris of the Paramount Art
craft corporation OF Cleveland, reg
istered as visitor at the noon lun.
cheon Wednesday.
The Mt. Vernon Chamber of Com.
merce aims not alone to serve its
members, but to serve Mt. Vernon
and its citizens.
A largely attended meeting was
held at the headquarters Friday af-
ternoOn for the purpose oi organic.
Ing county Womans committee of
the Ohio Branch Council of National
Defense.
Mrs. A. ID. Bum and Miss Cora Ew.
alt donated the flowers for the table
decorations at the luncheon Wednes-
day.
The average attendance OF the
IutIHDtTS ~ tut noon IuncUtOuS ulTs
ing the month OF August was a., The
highest attendance was on August IA
whichwas &c.
In the call to arms not only will
the newspaper fraternity miss one of
its active members, but hit. Vernon
Will lose one OF Its boosters and that
party is Hoy Russell Russell and
the writer have spent many an hour
together arranging for write ups
that would assist in the upbuildine
and betterment of Mt. Vernon.
II has come to the attention of the
headquarters that auto tourists are
being directed over the Wooster road
to cities north Road improvements
are being made on this road near
LOudonville and Mt, Vernon, and the
detOurs are not considered good. II
is advisable that tourists be directed
north by way of Fredericktown and
Mansfield.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Crammer,
Ralph Miller, Lorey Mahhffey and
Paul Crammer motored to the state
fair at Columbus Thursday.
Mrs. Dora King OF Wooster avenue,
who has been patient at the Mt,
Vernon hospital for two weeks, re-
turned home Friday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-03
DUTY OF THE HOUR
BTO WIN the WAR
Campbell Urges Loyal Support
/ Of the Government.
ADDRESSES OHIO DEMOCRATS

Werner Governor as Convention
|, Chairman Delivers Eloquent Key
ncte Speech, In Which He Disseets
Essay Of Chairman Hays--Senator
1 sPonnersne and Governor Cox Also
!Deilver Timely Addresses.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-03

Don't you realize that the most wonderful history in all
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Don't you realize that each day there happenings here
and France which have direct bearing the future welfare
Of democracy?
Don't you know all these thngs-presented you
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give it's subscribers direct from the FRONT LINE Trenches
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THE BANNER is the ONLY newspaper in Knox county
receiving these hour authentic dispatches and
in turn offering their advantages to you.
The first page contains world and state In the
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days-or other Words you MISS thirds of the world
All the county
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Price of the daily month, Is cents
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Get the latest in the breezes and best paper Knox
County-THE DAILY BANNER.
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Just call Citizens 38 Bell 145 VIZ.
THE BANNER PUBLISHING COMPANY
Mt. Vernon, Ohio
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-10
Theatre Offerings in Fargo
and Mo0rhead Coming Week

ISIS
Monday Tuesday-Harry in Game
Friday saturday-Jewe arme n
Tuesday-Norma Ta1madge
Friday and satudayHune Eividge REDEMPTION"
49, Osborne
the Under World.
Wednesday allstar
motion pictures
LYCEUN, 1IooRHEAD-
sunday-AIme Petrova n Tempered Steel"
Monday ylor dimes in "Rugge of Red Gap"
o be
Wednesday-Bhel Clayton Whms
IN Last Raid"
Blackwell THE
number of The Fighting Trail
PRINCESS
WEDNESDAY Thursday-AIma
GARRICF-
Monday Talmadge
Friday and saturdayCharles Ray in Playing the Came
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-10

pire daughter. insatiate Of adulation.
of jewels and Of luxury. Here the
music is loud and blatant. At times
it becomes wild, but it is always en-
trancing, even when it rings false
and full Of trickery and treaehery.
There is a. bewildering dance in
this second act, which is full Of life
and color riotous in it's abandon and
fascinating to the eyes. This is the
fortissimo movement of the sym
phony where the height of hilarious
joy is reached. After this the move
ment grows somber again, and closes
with a dissonance. The hero has
been stripped Of his fine raiment
after he has abjured his God for the
false goddess, Ishtar, of the Baby
lonians. #T.l
The final movement or the third
act is somewhat slow and solemn
with the rustic melody Of the OPEN
ing act heard here and there. The
,ProdigaI is back at his home again,
hungry, penniless and disgraced. The
servants do not recognize him, and it
Is only when his mother finds him
in the dog kennel, gnawing a bone,
that his identity becomes known.
Then through the never dying devo-
ton and maternal love Of his mother
and the pleadings Of his faithful, rus
tic sweetheart, the prodigal is for
given by his father, and the sym
phony comes to a glorious end with a
magnificent outburst Of joy and
tranquility.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-10
Norma Talmadge
In ode Luxe Annie"

Norma Talmadge comes to the
Garrlck Monday and Tuesday in the
| title role Of DE Luxe Annie" her
latest Select picture, which is still
registering a distinct success as a
stage play in many Of the largest
cities. The picture was adapted for
the screen by Paul West from the
play by Edward Clark, and directed
by Roland West. Surprising even
her supreme characterizations in
Ghosts of Yesterday and "By Right
of Purchase" this charming Select
star has inspired her countless adj
mirers to new enthusiasm with her
portrayal Of the heroine in DE Luxe
Annie"
Julie Kendall, the loving wife of
devoted husband, is struck on the
head and becomes an aphasia victim
While in this condition, she becomes
the confederate Of Jimmy Fitzpatrick
| in the operation Of the deluxe book
variation Of the Old badger game.
! Ignorant Of his real purpose, she
evades the detective whom her hus
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-10
"The Foolish Virgin" Is
Offering At The Strand

The establishment Of a romantic
girl who comes face to face with the
realities of an unromantic world Is
the basis of the story of THE Fool
ish Virgin" the Thomas Dixon nov
Ell which has been screened for Miss
Clara Kimball Young's second SELF
nick Picture, and which Is being dis
tributed through Select exchanges,
will be the attraction at the Strand
Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. Dixon has international re-
pute as the author of, some OF the
most stirring novels in modern Ut
erature, and is particularly well
known to motion picture patrons as
the author of The Clansman" from
which The Birth Of a Nation" was
made.
The story, "The Foolish Virgin"
has been recognized as one of his
best and is particularly we'll adapted
to Miss Youngs requirements. The
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-10
Princess To Show Story
Of The Mounted Police

In the Canadian Northwest, Jack
obtains a job with the Royal Mount
ed. News Of a gold strike brings
Bert Carlton into this territory. Burt,
Barbara and Jack meet. Jack is de-
nounced as a criminal and is thrown
out Of the Mounted
After many rebuffs, Brandon
saves the girl from a vicious native,
who has lured her into a bigamous
marriage. Old Carlton makes a
death-bed confession of his guilt,
Jack is eXonerated and Barbara ac-
knowledges her love to him. The
story is best told in Gods Country
and the Woman at the Princess
Monday and Tuesday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-10

1t means that her personality natur-
ally lends itself to screen presenta-
ton Of the most artistic type. In the
beautiful character of Doris Elliott
she has a remarkable vehicle for the
expression of those qualities which
Won for her such popularity in the
Paul Armstrong play from which the
screen version is taken. The play, "a
Romance of the Underworld" was
one Of the most notable Of all the
Armstrong successes. When she
starred in it she was the girl wife Of
the playwright, whose untfmely
death Is we'll remembered by all low
ers Of the drama. H.. .~'."
Doris was brought up in the sanity
and secluded atmosphere Of a con-
vent, only to find herself suddenly
and rudely thrown into the strange
and perilous surroundings of New
York's great underworld. How she
braves it's dangers and triurnphs over
its temptations is told in a thrilling
six-reel story.
This remarkable production Of the
Frank A. Keeney Pictures corpora
ton Is a highly picturesque and in
structive presentation OF unfamiliar
phases Of New York life. Great
pains has been taken to present
obnoxious to the eye or to
the moral sense.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-10
The Movies
The Wanderer'', Great Biblical
Drama, A Coming Attrdctioni

In THE Wanderer," the great
Biblical drama, which comes to the
Orpheum Friday and Saturday, Aug
ust % and %, the musical score can
4 be said to be Of equal importance
with the dialogue and to the ear of
the trained musician it tells the story
OF the prodigal son just as plainly
and poignantly. 80
THE Wanderer" is really a sym
phony of life in three movements, and
so did its author, Maurice v. Sam
uels, its stage director David Bel
asco, and its musical composer, DR.
Anselm Goetzl treat it.
The first act is a pastoral, where
everything is placid, peaceful and
full Of rustic color and beauty. The
home Of Jesse. the husbandman, who
+. is rich in land and flocks, nestles
among the hills near Hebron in
Judea. Life there's one grand, sweet
song, with nothing to disturb the soft
tranquility. But suddenly a dis
cOrdant note creeps in, when a gam
bier from Jerusalem appears and
works upon the mind and feelings Of
Jether, the younger son, SO that he
is fired with an ambition to see life
and to live life, out in the great, wide
world.
InuS a somber note is introduced,
which spells tragedy to the little
house in the hills. The music be-
comes loud and discordant and the
first movement of the symphony
closes with the breaking heart of the
mother, the cursing condemnation of
the father and the sorrowing cry Of
the rustic sweetheart, as Jether de-
parts for Jerusalem. ....-I-s fs
The next movement in this sym
phony is one of boisterous but hol-
low joy, wherein is portrayed the life
of Jerusalem in its most gorgeous
but sorriest aspects. Jesther is found
in the house of Nadina, a keeper of a
gilded house Of sin, who has a YAM
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-10
The Play That Teaches A Lesson To All Mankind

The greatest all star cast ever
organized in the history of the
American stage.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-10
Items From the Motion Picture Studios and Some ranUe
Promises the Press Agnstor Coming Attractions and Moorheqd

story from the pen of George Mid
dleton' the spectator is kept on the
edge Of his seat with curiosity re-
garding the outcome of an encounter
between Lucille Carruthers, played
by Madame Petrova, and Serge Rata
kin, the actor who has coached her
into success on the stage, and then,
in a jealous fury, attempts to blind
her with vitriol
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-10

A SPECTACLE WHICH
! FILLS THE EYE WITH DE
LIGHT AND MAKES WON
DERFULLX VIVID THE
GREAT STORY OF RE
PENTANCE'.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-10

band had retained to trace her. and
subconsciously fees to the little
town in which the summer home Of
the Kendals is situated. There a
surprising but altogether logical
chain OF events brings her to the
house, where her husband and his
friend, DR.. Niblo, meet her and her
confederate.
An operation restores her memory.
and with it, the happy family life
which had blessed the home Of the
Kendals before the catastrophe.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-10
tempered Steel" Rare
Offering At Lyceum

Suspense, the one element that is
considered absolutely essential to
strong drama, predominates in Ma
dame Petrova's fourth starring We
hicle to be released by the First Ma
tional Exhibitors circuit, Tempered
Steel" which comes to the Lyceum
In Moorhead Sunday. Throughout
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-10
The Stage |


thetic one and the situations as they
develop in the narrative, are full
Of action and dramatic in the eX-
treme.
Clara Kimball Young Is on her
way east from the coast, making
stop-overs in a number Of the larger
cities. in the northwest, speaking
at recruiting meetings and making
personal appearances" in houses
where select pictures are being
shown. If you hear Of her in your
vicinity you want to look up the
train schedules for she may only
pass through" town.
According to news notes emanat-
ing from GoIdwyns publicity depart
ment. Geraldine Farrar never acts
before the camera at the Goldwyn
studios except TO the accompaniment
of music. The opera stars emotion
al abilities are more responsive un-
der the spell Of melody. For this
reason her favorite 'cellist has been
engaged, and the musician is as con-
slant in his attendance to his part
Of the production work as the star
herself
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-10
Catherine Calvert Called
Artistic Beauty Of Screen

Catherine Calvert, who appears at
the Liberty Wednesday and Thurs
day is described by a reviewer as
the artistic beauty of the screen.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-10

For Quick Results Use Forum
Want Ads.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-14
THIS WAR HAS ESTABLISHED THE CIGARETTE
AS SOLDIERS SMOKE-.-GOOD REASONS WHY

The has a
Of
head his
his belt
Tobacco has among fighting
OF
tribute
he
to
There fall in
military
of
quckacon the
of
of
mel in ranc
4 CENTS that packages will
which
q of thanks