davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-06-27
REPUBLICANS NAME
RUSSELL FOR SENATOR

JUNEAU.-The Southeastern
Alaskan Republican Association,
through the delegates who were
present, nominated the following
Legislative ticket for the First
Division:
For Senator C. Russell of
Juneau.
For Representatives = Grover
c. VIM of Juneau, H. r. Shep-
ard Of Juneau, J. H. Davies of
Ketchikan and Peter C. McCor-
mack of Wrangell.
For Road Commissioner-Jack
Wilson of Treadwell.
The convention endorsed Judge
James Wickersham for Delegate
to Congress and Col. Roosevelt.
Of those nominated J. H.
Davies and Peter C. Mccormack
were nominated as Republican
candidates for Representatives
at the Republican primary cleo
tion last April. and their endorse
ment by the convention in
reality was an endorsement.
The nominees of the conven-
ton except in the case Of McCor-
mack and Davies, will appear on
the ticket as independent candi-
dates.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-06-27
Local and Personal


| NJ. E. Leblanc writes from
Cordova that there is a big run
of salmon and that the canneries
are already in operation.
Have your watch repaired at
George Cowan's, in the Uhler
Block.
Frank Z. Moore of Tokeen was
a business visitor to Wrangell
the first of the week.
The Fourth will be duly cele-
brated at Hydaburg. There will
be patriotic speaking, music, ath-
letic sports, water events and 81
grand ball in the evening.
For the shave and haircut of
satisfaction so to Ed GrigWire's
shop, opposite drug store.
Carl Carlson, who returned
last week from Seattle where he
Vas attending the University of
| " Washington, is now employed as
a salesman in the store OF Don
aid Sinclair.
! Mrs. Frye of Seattle was in
| Wrangell last week Ell route to
| Waterfall to visit her daughter.
| Mrs. Epperson.
! For Sale-20 h. p. Union Gas
Engine. First class condition.
Wrangell Machine Shop.
! J. J. McTaeue left on the
Karen last Friday morning for a
trip to Sulzer-
Roy L. Cole of Deweyviile was
la business visitor to Wrangell the
! first of the week.
l.. L. Grant arrived last night
from the States and left for
Warm Chuck on the Karen Fri
day morning. Mr.. Grant re-
Gently left Heceta Island to an
swer a draft summons. Upon
being rejected for military SER
vice he returned north to resume
his position with Craig Millar.
! H. Fenning arrived from Sc
attic last week and left on the
Karen Friday morning for Warm
! Chuck where he will enter the
employ of Craig Millar.
/ Ed GrigWire's dandruff treat
ment is the best or the market.
Try it and be convinced.
Peter Simpson of Sitka called
at the Sentinel Office this week to
have the address of his paper
changed from Sitka to Lake Bay
for the summer.
Mrs. John Burkland arrived
from Butte, Mont, on the Spo-
kane Tuesday evening to join
her husband. who is located at
Port Beauclere.
Miss Bertha Spencer of Topen-
ish, Washington, arrived on the
Spokane Tuesday evening. She
is the guest Of Mrs. Thomas Case.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-06-27


Mrs. P. C. Mccormack and
children who have been at San
Diego for several months are
now visiting relatives in Belling-
ham. They will return to Wran-
GEL at an early date.
L. Manson arrived from the
States on the Spokane Tuesday
evening. He left at once for
Santa Ana where he has accept
ed a position as bookkeeper for
the Northwestern Fisheries.
J. Ronning was a passenger to
Juneau on the Spokane Tuesday
evening.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-06-27

The Alaska Fish d Cold Stor-
age Company shipped 1877 boxes
of fresh fish during the past
week: Ripley Fish Company, SO
boxes. Petersburg Report.
The Karen, Captain X. J. Jo-
hansen, left Friday morning on
her second voyage to the West
Coast. C. C. Mandy went along
as purser.
Craig MiHar. superintendent ct
the cannery of the Swift Arthur
Crosby Company at .Heceta
Island, was a business vis.ter to
Wrangell Tuesday.
F. Matheson, chairman of Lo-
cal Board No. 8, has received
notice that all of the men drafted
from Wrangell have been accept
ed.
P. j. Wick took passage to Ju-
neau on the Spokane Tuesday
evening.
j. G. Bjorge, manager for the
Columbia & Northern Fishing
and Packing Company, returned
this week on the Martha from a
trip to the West Coast station of
the company.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-06-27
REVEREND BECK is
ASSIGNED TO DUTY
Juneau Dispatch)

Rev. George j. Beck, promi-
nent in connection with Presby-
terrain work among the Alaska
natives, has been assigned to
duty as chaplain aboard a trans.
port running from New York
harbor to an English port.
Rev. Beck was among the first
to volunteer his services to the
flag. His new duties carry him
back and forth through the tor
pedo zone and where there is an
element Of danger at all times.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-06-27
SEWARD AND ANCHORAGE
An Illustration of the Brotherly
Love Existing Between the
Publishers in Those Towns
(Seward Gateway

The Anchorage Times prints
an article about F. T. Hope say
ing that twenty years ago he
shot a moose where that burg is
located. Judging from a recent
post card issued by the Anchor
age Commercial Club, most de-
rogatorv to this section of Alas
ka, two years from now they will
be shooting squirrels as the nuts
are beginning to ripen.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-06-27

Rev. H. P. Corser returned on
the Spokane Tuesday from
Ketchikan where he went last
week to assist Bishop Rowe and
Dean Christian in the ordination
of Rev. R. C.. Jenkins.
Work on the road to the GENE
terry is progressing in earnest.
There is now a crew of about Is
men on the job.
Stir we'll the sugar you put into
your coffee or tea.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-06-27
FRESH VEGETABLES

Grown in Wrangell by John
Tanning. For sale at the Thlnget
Trading Co. and the Drift Inn.
Best and largest punches sold in
town. Call and see them at the
stores, or come up to the farm
where they grow.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-06-27
RED +CR0SS NOTES

Please deliver at the town hall
on Tuesday and Friday after
moons all finished knitted articles
for the Red Cross.
A representative will be at the
town hall each Friday afternoon
to receive donations.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-06-27
Nussbaumer Wounded

While DR.. Pigg was in Wran-
gel Tuesday he stated that just
before leaving for Alaska he re-
ceived a letter from Nick Nuss-
banner now in France stating
that he had been wounded in the
leg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-06-27
For Sale

II h. p. DOMAIN Engine with
salt water outfit. Has been used
but very short time. Was taken
in trade for a smaller machine.
A snap for some one.
Apply S. Cunningham.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-06-27

Food means life. it means some
boys life; and YOU cannot escape
responsibility.
He who wastes a crust of bread
prolonps the war.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-06-27

For Sale. = Pool table. Best
condition. Apply at Sentinel office.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-01-31
SIX CARS In DITCH
West Bound Freight Wrecks
8 Miles Above Batesyille

An extra west bound freight
train on the White River road
was wrecked Friday morning
about 4::30 o'clock at point
about eight miles west of Ba-
tesville.
Five cars and the caboose
left the track and turned COM
pletely over. The cars were
all heavily loaded with slaves,
heading,meal and railroad ma
terial. Considerable damage
was done to the track and the
loss to the company will am
cunt to several thousand dol.
lars. No one was injured in
the accident.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-01-31
-----------tJ---------------
WHEN EVERY MOVE HURTS

Lame every morning, achy and stiff
all day, worse when it's damp or chill
ly? Suspect your kidneys and try
the remedy your neighbors use.
Mrs. Sallie Jones, Pcahontas, Ark,
says: II had a dull, steady ache
through the small of my back: 1t was
impossible for me to stoop and l was
stiff and lame when l got up in the
morning. I had dizzy spells and head
aches. Often my joints ached. My kid
'neys acted irregularly. Since using
Doan's Kidney Pills, my back hasn't
bothered me and my kidneys have
been stronger"
Price Coo at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Jones had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. 10
ADV.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-01-31
BOTH HANDS FROZEN

Rush, Jan. 2 John Bum
DIV, mail carrier who carries
the mail between Rush and
Yellville, and who has been
faithful to his task all through
the zero weather and deep
SHOWS, suffered the freezing of
both hands yesterday and will
have to be relieved until he
RECEIVERS.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-01-31
YOU CAN'T ESCAPE
Income Tax Man Has Many
Channels of Information

Little Rock, Jan. 30.-Some-
body is going to tell on you If
you don't pay your income tax.
Congress has fixed it SO that
somebody must tell, whether
he wants to or not.
One section of the war in
come tax law, eXhaustively
comprehensive in scope, re-
quires every person, without
exception, and every corpora
ton, parterniship, association,
and insurance company in
whatever capacity who paid
$500 or more to another person
corporation, partnership, asso-
citation or other concern as in
terest, rent, salaries, wages,
premiums, annuties, compensa-
ton, remuneration, emoluments
or other fixed or determinable
gains, profits, and income, to
report the name and address
of the person, corporation, etc,
to whom payment was made,
together with the amount of
this payment, to the Commits
sioner of Internal Revenue at
Washington, using a form pre-
scribed for the purpose (Form
1099) now to be had from all
collectors offices. These forms
must be filled out and return
ed not later than Mch. 1, 1918,
accompanied by form 1896,
which is a letter of transmittal
and affidavit certifying the ac
curacy of Form 1909.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-01-31

since 1859 and 60. | was but
a boy and we were living at
the old Turney place just be-
low the Aunt Betsy Moore
Spring, on Dota. AS well as |
remember, that spell lasted all
through January and Febru-
airy. The break up came
about the 1st of March. But
we have had many cold win
tiers since then. In 1868 Black
river at Paroquet Bluff froze
over hard enough for the Feds
to cross their teams on the ice.
l had an old Federal soldier in
my home yesterdaywho said he
was in that bunch. He is now
aBaptist preacher and pastor of
a church here at Eureka.
| like my new charge real
well, save the uphill and down
hill. The uphill wears my hind
legs out, and the down hill
wears my fore legs out, and
the streets are as crooked as
a snakes track.
More old people here than |
have ever seenat any one place
in all my life. Many of them
are old Federal soldiers and
their wives. Have met several
retired" Kansas farmers fine
men, and usually church goers.
There are ten churches in the
town but only four regular
pastors.
Hotels, Hotels, rooms to
rent, roomos furnished; bath
houses and other stately edi-
fices that proclaim that mil
lions of dollars have been in
vested here. There is quite a
noted school, the Crescent Col
lege, located here, with good
public school equipments.
There are many visitors, COM
ing and going. All are mature
people and some quite old.
This is the most trying time
of my life to keep right sweet,
and in a good humor, all day
and Sunday too. I have not
been out of the house in a
week, but think l am pulling
up and back to my former con-
ldition.
Come up, Mr.. Editor, and
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-01-31
u. S. POPULATION

The poulation of the cont.
mental United States on Janu.
airy 1, was 105,006,00O, as es.
timated by treasury depart
ment experts who calculate the
per capita money.in circulation
at $48.76 on that date. An in
crease of 1,719,00O in popula.
ton from January 1 last year
is shown while the per capita
circulation increased $5.76.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-01-31
REV. JERNICAN WRITES
OF EUREKA SPRINGS
Says Alpine heights and Green
land Weather Makes Dis
agreeable Combination

Dear Journal.-On the 7th
day of December at 2 o'clock
the snow began falling at Par
agould. / was loading out our
car for our move to Eureka
Springs. On the 9Th of De-
cember we boarded the Cot
ton Belt for Jonesboro, and
from there to Springfield, Mo.
Got to Springfield four and a
half hours late, making it H.
30. Spent the night, or last
part of it, and then on the 9th
at 8 o'clock we were called
out for Monette, Mo. Went to
our train and for eight hours
and fifteen minutes we sat in
the car waiting for an engine.
Never had such an experience.
We were out three days and
three nights, like unto Jonah.
But / had a big freight bill to
pay and Jonah had none-so
far as | know.
Since the 7th of December,
have not been out of sight of
snow and ice. We have about
a ten inch snow here and it is
showing now. These Alpine
heights and Greenland weather
are telling some on the "young
man Absalom." Have missed
three whole Sundays from
Church. On the 18th of De-
cember | had a rigor that last
ed about four hours before |
could get it off and get warm.
Since then | have been out but
very little. | am up and have
good appetite-too good for
such high prices. But we are
managing to have 2 1-2 meals
a day. | do not remembr to
have seen such protracted
cold spell of ice and snow
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-01-31
OIL STOVE ExPLODES

An oil stove exploded in a
room in the girls dormitory
at the l. O. o. F. Home at
Batesville last Friday, doing
considerable damage. Some
of the furnishings in the room
were destroyed and a consid-
cradle hole burnt in the floor.
The blaze was extinguished
by inmates of the home.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-01-31

see us, and this invite is ex-
tended to all old friends at
Newark and vicinity, but don't
all come at one time.
Paul and Willeen were we'll
when last heard from. Best
regards to all.
JAS. F. JERNIGAN,
Eureka Springs, Ark, Jan.22
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-01-31
Drives Out Malaria. Builds Up System

The Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
GROVES TASTELEsS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria. enriches the blood and builds upthe sys-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-18

The many friends of Rev. Father Van Goodman, who was stationed in the Warren district a few years agJ and later went to Nogales, will read with pleasure the following story which has recently reached this ccun- try:
 'PARIS-Rev. Father Geo. Van Goodman. rector of a little church at Nogales, Ariz.. laboring here as a volunteer Knights of Columbus chap lain. recently diregarded death when he heard that Catholic soldiers at a little village at the front were about to go into action. and at that moment were being shelled with gas by the foe.
 Father Van Goodman, wearing a gas mask helmet managed with the aid of American officers to make his way to the Americans and wearing his mask, while actually under fire heard many confessions and administered spiritual comfort
 When the men went into battle this brave K. of c. chaplain pushed forward to an emergency field hos pital and waited until the wounded be- gan to arrive. Here he worked day and night for a week-when he came back here to resume his days in hos pital work"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-18
BACK 10 THE NAVY.

Ray Swain. son of Mrs. G. w. Swain. of Tombstone. left yesterday for Bos- ton, following a two-weeks' furlougn spent in Tombstone with his mother and family. At Boston he will again report to his boat for overseas duty. "nd exDects to soon be on his way to Europe on a submarine chaser. MT swain has been in the navy almost six years, and has advanced considerably, being new first-class machinist This was his first visit here since he en- tersd and he has many friends who were glad to see him.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-18
GENTLEMEN ARE FACING SERIOUS
 LOSS IN HERDS
FEED IN COUNTY VERY SHORT AND THOUSANDS OF HEAD WILL HAVE TO BE SHIPPED TO BE SAVED, SAY ARRIVALS FROM OTHER SECTIONS

There is every indication that the cattlemen of COchise county are about to suffer an extremely heavy loss un- less they are able to dispose of the majority of their herds or are able to ship them to pasturage or feeding grounds.
 The rains of the past summer have amounted to but a slight fall. In some places there is fairly good feed in the country. but in no section is the feed good and sufficient to carry the stock through-the winter Up to the present time there has been losses, but this fall and winter promises to be a very severe one.
 A number of cattlemen are already planning to ship out the majority of their holdings, but are at loss where to ship them There is no feed in California and unless they have early rains there that state promises no re- lief. A good rain fell there last week which may start the feed if other rains help it along. The Bakersfield section, to which thousands of cattle are usually shipped each year, is said to be overstocked at present and feed is scarce.
 State Senator Roberts who was in the city yesterday states that the nCrthern end of the county is bad off for feed and that cattlemen stand to lose more than half of their herds un- less they begin to ship at once. In fact, shipments have begun already and will continue until after Christ mas. Several thousand head were shipped last week to Kansas for feed CTS and others will be shipped as soon as cars can be secured.
 Frank Moson, the well-known cattle ran of Lewis Springs, was in the city and he states that the ranges in the south end of the county are very dry and that water ho,es and springs that have always held water are al- ready going dry and that the feed is rapidlv drying up from the heat of the past few weeks and that it Is up to them to get busy and ship oIt. He stated that he had been busy for sew eral weeks trying to secure pasturage in adjoining states, but could see nc iaf at present.
 The planting of cotton in the Salt River valley has taken up a large screage that was formerly given over to alfalfa and used in the winter for feeding cattle of the Arizona ranges, butt there Is now but a small percent age of room there for feeding the cattle this winter.
 The outlook for the present is in- deed not very promising one for the cattlemen of the county The rains in the mountains the past summer have hardly filled up the springs and number of them are already going dry This is especially true in the Huachucas and in Chiricahaus
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-18
ANOTHER RED CROSS DRIVE.

There is to be another of those ex. ceIlent country dinners given out in the Camille country on next Sunday, Sept. 22. It will be given at the home of Arthur B. Young, and the guests will gather at the home of R. A. Rodg- CTS. Dinner will be served at 12:3 30. These dinners are very successful, and as they are given as a Red Cross benefit they are always well attended. Local residents are always there with good attendance. It is a dandy, fine drive out there, which takes one over the Divide to Tombstone, the Charles ton bridge, through Buena, Overton, ort HuachGca and down the new road, passing the Pyeatt ranch.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-18
MANY MEN MANEuvER.

The drill at One Lowell camp goes merrily on. Monday night a good s,2eu crowd turned out The more advanced men are having drill in com pany movements, while the beginners are having drill in the school of the soldier. Better come down tonight. No matter what your previous expert ence or lack Of experience you will find class in the same fix as your self; men in the same stage of train ing, and you cannot help but learn something of value to you when you go to war.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-18
ATTHE EAGLE.

Bert Lytell as the star in the Metro screen drama, "The Trail to Yester- day" will be seen at the Eagle thea ter today. He plays the part of a wealthy youth who for dramatic req sens goes west and becomes a cow puncher. Romance, peril, treachery and loyalty all lie in wait for him, and there is a series, Of absorbing ad- ventWei in The Trail 10 Yesterday" This gripping photoplay has wonder fuI scenes showing the Grand canyon of ;he Colorado and Arizona cattle ranch. As Ned Keegles, who later be- comes known simply as Dakota" the cowboy, Mir. Lytell has ample scope fer his athletic abilities. Beautiful Anna C. Nilsson plays Sheila, the girl of his heart.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-18
WAS BURIED YESTERDAY.

Charles Colburn, who was injured in ar accident at the Woolverine mine abcut ten days ago and who subse- quently died from his injuries. was hurie q yesterday from the Palace un- dertakiae parlors. The deceased was an cld timer in the district. coming here about twenty-five years ago He left a few years ago and went to New Mexico and came back here about six mCathg ago. He has numerous friends
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-18
cRoEsus, SECRET OUT.

It has been found that the secret of Crcesrs' great wealth was that he al- ways took advantage of the little ways e saving money. He was a bear for economy lnd efficiency. when one pays for T.e Review for a year in ad- vance a sdYing cf 16 2-3 per cent is made, or S1 54. tasides the great sav- ing in time and worry of paying the n cents pr month Better make it a ye1 tho next lime yDu lay your sub scriptiOu, and get the habis of say ing the small amounts.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-18
MAS IN TOMBSTONE.

Highway Commissioner Engineer J. C. Ryan was in Tombstone yesterday on business connected with his off cial duties. He was accompanied by the ToOhey Brothers, and together they made a trip to inspect the work to be started on the highway from the railroad crossing to the Curtis Flats. the contract for which was recently let by the commission to the Toohey Brothers.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-18
FRoM THE HuAcHucAs.

Richard Haverty was in the city yesterday from his ranch in the Hua- chucas mountains. He reports that water in the mountains is already get ting short and that grass is drying up and that the cattle outlook in that section is anything bu promising.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-18
sLloHT RAIN.

A gentle shower of rain fell last evening, which was sufficient to cool the atmosphere and to lay a little of the dust that has been such a bother for the past few weeks. A heavy rain is reported 10 have fallen in the vi- cinity of the Douglas Adobes. and be- tween here and Douglas. A good rain also fell west Of here. It is to be hoped that the shower is a forerunner of others The country is in need of every bit of moisture that can fall
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-18
ANOTHER PARTY.

The dance given at Warren park for the permanent blind was a success, and the party Saturday afternoon at the Co-ltTy club. for the same bene- fit, must continue the good work of relieving the helpless condition of the blind as far as possible. The host esses for this card party will be Mme. Fuechere, Mrs. Pronger and Mrs. Pronger's cousin. Miss Crawford.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-18
RETURNS TO CULVER.

John Treu, Jr, of Warren has re- turned to Culver academy in Indiana, where he will resume his studies. This is his second year and he has been promoted to a corporal. Culver Is one Of the largest milttdry ,aCademies in the United States, ani TOW tEat we are at war it has taken on new imnortance Bisbee has had represen- tation at -this admirable institution for some time
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-18
AT THE CENTRAL.

Everyone likes stories that are full of action and thrills. That is shown by the large sale of boks of that de- scription, which are read with avidity by persons of every class. Such a story is that of the Pathe play, "The Hillcrest Mystery" starring the charming Irene Castle, which will be at the Central theater today. It is tremendously exciting and there is a mystery in it which has you guessing from start to finish. You have made up your mind that you have solved it, when, blooeyl You find that you were wrong after all In the cast with Mrs. Castle are Ralph Kellard. who is well known to all who follow the Pathe pictures; W. H. Gilmour and Wynd- ham Standing.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-18
ACCEPTS POSITION HERE.

Miss Viola Jamenson has accepted "a position in the art department of the Phelps-DOdge store in Bisbee. Miss Jamenson came here about two weeks ago from Fl Paso and has taken Mrs. Coffy's place in the local store. Mrs. Coffy resigned her position with the store last week.