davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1918-05-17
ANOTHER FAMILY FOR DOUGLAS

Smiles wrcathed the face of Frank Caraway. son of Mrs. J. N. stoody, formerly of Treadwell when the steamer Northwestern was sighted down the channel. for aboard her was the little bride which Inc had left behind him in Iowa flow months ago. Mir and Mrs Caraway were married a short time ago, the bride remaining with her parents while her husband came on ahead Co prepare a place for her. which is now in readiness. They will be To- cated in the cozy little Frank simp- son home. Mir. Caraway is a sour dough" on the Island, havng lived here for many years.
Douglas Island news., 1918-05-17
FAREWELL DANCE

Tho girls of the Douglas High school entertained informally with a dance Tuesday night at Labor Union hall The party was given in honor of John Mccormick, who recently enlisted and has since gone to Fort Seward An enthusiastic crowd was present of just the right size Co make dancing agreeable. and with good music. and an excellent floor. tho dance was a most successful and enjoyablo affair Tom Mugford, R.. Travers and J. Penglase were also among the invited guests
Douglas Island news., 1918-05-17
IMPROVEMENTS PLANNED

Plans arc atoot here Co improve docking facilities. a crew Of mon be- .ur already engaged In preparing 90 raft Of plliug Co be used for fixing up Che docks SO as to better accom- modatc thc larger boats which land at our port. A number of fishermen were hero yesterday looking over various propositions. with a view towards locating on this side Cheap house rent especially seemed to ap- peal Co them. as we'll os the fact chat supplies could bc purchased here as DhcJry as elsewhere.
Douglas Island news., 1918-05-17
CHrLDREN's WORK

The pupils of st. Ann's parochial school have been busy for some time knitting and sewing articles of clo- thing. each and every stitch of which has been made by the chil- drcn themselves. On Saturday the finished articles. consisting of Che following pieces, were forwarded to the Red Cross hcadquartcr8 Thir- teen knitted sweaters, ~ scarfs. 2 caps two house dresses. black woolen shawl. other pieces arc soon Co be finished and will be immedi- atcly turned in to Che Red Cross Of. Gcials.
Douglas Island news., 1918-05-17
KINGS BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION
 PLANNED FOR JUNE 1

Word received from W. c. Blan- chard. of Che White Pass R. R, states that n excursion, celebrat- mg King Georges birthday, will be run from skagwoy Co Whitehorsc, Saturday. June 1. and arrangements will probably be made with a steam or from this end Co connect with same. Al present it looks favorable for boat connections. but definite arrangements have not yet been made and Che public will bc notified as soon as the plans are completed. The usual fares will be charged ts far as known, and the Douglas ls-
 and News will handle the tickets ot this end. More information later.
Douglas Island news., 1918-05-17
THOMAS GRAHAM
 DIES SUDDENLY
Funeral Services Held Yesterday and Remains Laid to Rest in Ever
 green Cemetery

conc by one car,bs ties arc broken.
 And we sec our love decay,
 And Che hopes sn foudN cherished.
 Brighten but to pass away.
 One by one our hope, grow brighter.
 As we near thc shining shore,
 For we know across che river.
 Wait Che loved ones gone before
 Thomas Graham. a resident ot Alaska for over gI years. passed away at Tenabcc Hot srrmes last FrIday uc was found dead .u his cabin. Che doctors opinion being taat he d.ed %. arrop'eNy uc had mot complained ol feeling u and Che news of his sudden death was a great shock Io hts friends Uc was vcu known ar Douglas Island whore hc was connected witch .Hg TreadUc'I Company for many years. and was esteemed by an who knew him. uc was visiting with friends ou che IsI- and couple ol weeks aer and had ouly been ar T.ras.. aHnr. week when hls summons came fo take his last tourney The following from che Juneau Empire gives a good ac- count ot t.s Ul. u Alaska.
 "Tom Graham who's. funeral was held tbs afternoon from che Under taking p1r.ors %. ~. w. Young Co.,. was one ot che H.s, known and most liked %. Che real o.I.t.uors In Alaska. Hc came North In January ISNS. and for a number u. years was a resident of Southeastern Alaska. where he was employed u mining Iu ttc spring ot IS.f he went over Che ChIkoot paa and down the Nu- kou to Forty-lIe. where hc spent Che summer and winter o. chat year. going Co Circle iu 's5. He was one of Che original loe8tors ou uead- wood Crock In tIc Circle district and remained tbere until Che NIond.kc stampede from Circle W.th his partner Std Wilson. be worked lays on several cl Che good claims or Bo- nauza creek and lived n che EIor- dikc for three years Like many ot Che oId-ume-s or che Territory. hc was a great samneIer and wtl hc returned Co tbc Coast In lal- Incl had bccr m Che Fairbanks. Nome Ruby luI 1laroI ruho- besides several of ae smaller st1mpoIes. Since IgI2 bc has boon employed aI- most continuously at Trc1dwru. witch Che exception ol stampede to che Chisaua district.
 "n che death or Tom Graham Alaska loses one of Che true North. crncrs who tor over a quarter O. a century have been working and e.y- iur tboir lives for che development of Che Territory auI one 0l Che men who has not confined his activities Go any one section. but has been for Alaska. first. last and au Che time utcrmout was iu Evergreen ccme- tery. Rev. Coudlt oEioi1tiug
Douglas Island news., 1918-05-17
TO STUDY UNDER MAYO BROS

Dr. R. V Ellis. formerly Of this place but for Che past year company doctor at Chichagof arrived from thc latter place Saturday night and left on Che Princess Sophia enrouto to Rochester, Minnesota, where Inc win take @ special course tn surgery at thc famous Mayo Brothers Hos pitaI and School Of Surgery. Dr. Ellis win probably be gone about three months. hi7 wife and small daughter remaining i'm Chichagoi until his return.
Douglas Island news., 1918-05-17
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES

Cards are out for the commence ment exercises to be given by the Juneau High School pupils, begin ming Saturday and ending next Fri- day. Saturday the Junior III class will give a conservation banquet to the Senior High School in honor of the Senior III class. Tuesday even ing high school play will be given at the Coliseum theater.
Douglas Island news., 1918-05-17
ALLEN FINGER ENLIsTs

Allen Finger writes his parents here that he has enlisted and would be in Che Harvard summer camp by the time the letter reached here. He has been in the officers train- ing squad at Harvard University for the past several months. Young Finger was 2l years old on thc Sth of the present month.
Douglas Island news., 1918-05-17
CARD PARTY MONDAY NIGHT

The Douglas Island Labor Union met as per usual at their hall last Monday night and went through their order of business. It was de- cidcd Co have another of their pop ular card parties on next Monday night for tho benefit of tho Red Cross. Suitable prizes will be pro- vldcd and a large turnout Is cX- pcctcd.
Douglas Island news., 1918-05-17
KING SALMON ARRIVES

Two boat loads Of king salmon were unloadcd at the Douglas Fish Co.'s dock yesterday, and they will ship out about 5000 pounds on the steamer Jefferson today. light fish ing boats were supplied with fee by thc same company.
Douglas Island news., 1918-05-17
TO TEACH AT PERSEVERANCE

Miss Esther oliver daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Frank oliver Of thIs place. has been employed os teacher at Perseverance tor Che coming year Miss oliver graduated from Che Douglas High school two years
 ago. and has since been taking nor nal training at BcilIueham Wash. Miss Niuu.s. che popular teacher at Perseverance for Che past two terms. win join her parents iu California. They went outside several weeks ago.
Douglas Island news., 1918-05-17

Douglas Oliver expects to leave on a steamer about the 2Sth for Sound points. where he hopes to enlist his services in the navy. He is also planning on getting down in time to attend his sisters commencement exercises.
Douglas Island news., 1918-05-17
NOTICE

An bills against Che Douglas pub IIr school win please bc presented Go Che board by May 2o. as Che latter wish Co hold a meeting Go wind up school affairs.
Douglas Island news., 1918-05-17

The street cleaners are at work today and Douglas streets will pre- sent neat appearance when the vis- ltors come oyer to the Big Show to- morrow.
Douglas Island news., 1918-05-17
SALMON SITUATION
 ON FRASER RIVER Canadians Declare Fish Must Be Protected or Industry Win
 Perish in Few Years

HANGOVER. B. C., May 1O.- Unless measures for the protection of Che salmon. which now huvo to run Che gauntlet of fish traps and other paraphcrnalia on their way to Inc spawning grounds, arc not taken
 immediately. thc salmon us a com mcrcial fish win become valuelcss in Che course of thc next few years, ac- cording to evidence before tho in- tcruououul commission, sitting at New Westminster.
 During Che Bittings in Seattle it was finally suggested that there should bc a closed season from July 20 Co August each year. William sloan. provincial commissioner of the Dominion fisheries department, and John D. Babcock. inspector under Sloan. advocated closed season lasting a mu four-ycar cycle. and Col IT. r. Cunningham, chief Do- miuiou fisheries inspector, adyo- catcd scycuty-two-hour weekly closed season us calculated to relieve Che situation
 All Have Advocates
 An or Che suggestions have their advocates. and @ mass Of nforma- uon was brought out In evidence that cauucrymcu of Che Puget Sound district havc much Che advantage over those of Che Fraser River dis rict on account of thc strict rcgula- tions of the Dominion, and while Che salmon originate In thc spawn ms grounds of Che Fraser watershed m Canadian territory they have Co
 run am almost unrestricted Ameri- can gauntlet on their way back to spawn. for it has been established that os a rule Che salmon returns to Che place of preparation.
 Thus it becomes absolutely nccos- sary thot amy measures for thc re- mobilization of Che industry must be adapted jointly by Che United States and Canada
 The ull seriousness Of thc situa- Iou was outlined during thc session by H Bcl-Irvinr. one of the pioneer cauucrymcn of British Columbia, who iu ls9O bought out seven Of tbc thirteen conuories tncn on the Fraser river and has found it advis- able since to close them an on acc count of Che depletion Of Che salmon runs. Two of his conncrics were open last year but there will be none this year. IIc told the conn mission that Inc did not expect these cauucrios would be open again in his lifetime.
 For Term of Years
 IIc believed thc fishing should Doc closed for term of years and it was mthukublc that two nations SO closely allied would not be able to settle differences in SO vital a mat ter. Individual interests, he said, must Doc prepared Co suffer for the general welfare 10 was manifest that something drastic had Co be. done and tbc dangers of thc situo- uon had been frequently pointed out.
 The seriousness had not been re- 1lizcd m 1905 whom Che river was closed for a period and the danger was infinitely more acute at this time. he said. Tho sources of the. Fraser were as mcontominated as. ever. said Bcll-lrving, and there was no reason why tho river should not be made as productive as ever.
Douglas Island news., 1918-05-17
If Anyone Asks You What the Red Cross Has Done With the Money
 You Gave, Tell Them:

That chapter has in the past $1G4S13 Military Halifax disaster relief 12o1O Lhcr work tho following.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-16
One Time Colonial Mansion
Site of Modern Store Room
Marquis de Lafayette was Entertained
In Building which Stood where
Now Livingston Daylight Store
Is Now Located.

With tho opening Of LivlnEston'S new
"Daylighi' store at 1857 Main street.
Wheeling becomes possessed Of another
large md most completely equipped
selling establishment. This progressive
concern. coming to Wheeling about
fifteen years nEo practically unknown
and making modest beginning as deal
ers In wearing apparel for the rntir"
family. Inns prosecuted n persistent effort
70 command trade of such great pro-
portions that it could depend on vol
ume OF patronage To makes sales Mt
narrow margin. LlvinGSt"n's has sue
cecded In establishing n chain OF stores
through the United Stat"s and. main
raining n lnrgc force Of buyers pcrlna-
ncntly In tn" greatest wholesale mar
krts and manufacturing centcrs, this
company is enabled to buy in enormous
quantities. and sell NJ 7 small profit.
Within tho next week LivinCs.on's
will have moved from tho old location
nj 1nG5 Main street I" tho new Day
hight" store at 1861 Main street. which
building has hrrn r"m"d"lrrl nj Il great
expense 10 give additional room and
hotter farilitirs for nv" handling Of tho
fast growing trade ~ this wide-awake
firm.
Tho main sal"srrom II: tho now store
Ia about lis feet in length and 81 feet
in width. On both sides Of the room.
handsome dustproof cases for tho dis
play of clothing for men. women and
children. have been installed. These are
OF oak and beautifully finished. The
floors ar. OF marble. In this main sal"s-
room alone. n stock Of approximately
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-16
SKIP STOP SYSTEM I
EFFECTIVE HERE SOON.
Fuel and Railway omeials Decide to
Place Plan IN Operation On
Septenber 25th.

1t was decided Saturday by the local
fuel committee and the officials OF the
local traction companies to place in OPP
Grafton the skip stop" system here on
Wednesday, September IS. The list ~
stops TO be eliminated will be announced
as soon as the plan will be fully mapped
out.
The local traction companies operate
in twenty-eight municipalities. three
states and nine counties and the compli-
cations of getting in cooperation with
the fuel committees Of each district has
caused much delay.
The following is a copy OF the order
as passed Saturday by the fuel COM
mittrc:'
The United States fuel Administrations
requests certain stops on all traction
lines in the Wheeling district TO be dis
continued after the 95th day of SeptcIn-
Der. during the period Of the war.
The stops eliminat ted from previous
schedules arc recommended by the Unit
cd States Eucl administration after In
spcction and investigation.
In inauguratinE the skip stop" sys-
tom in the Wheeling district. the Fuel
Administration feels sure that every US
or Of trolley service will he glad 10 CO.
operate in this fuel conservation measS
ure
Signed
J. F. LAYING,
Federal Administrator in charge OF
Electric Lines.
CHAs. NJ FETCHCM.
Chairman Local Committee
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-16

Good roads cost less IN proportion IN
the good they bring than any other pub
lie Improvement
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-16

ovcr the fact Of securing the services OF
Mr. ReEE MS he is said ~ be- one Of tho
foremost speakers pn the American city
bureau staff and is q recognized author
ity on civic affairs. Just now he Is
dcrotinE his time to congressional
campaign. having just been nominated
in the primaries III his home district.
MI BcEg will make flying trip here to
open the campaign tomorrow and vii!
return TO his home in the afternoon.
Daily lunchcons with interesting talks
by the best known leaders in civic AT
fairs in tho country will feature TINS
weeks chamber of commerce drive. Inc
luncheons will hc held NJ the McLurc
hotel starting at lc:l5 and closing
promptly at Leo. when ono thirty strikes
tho lunch con stops. This will be- the in
flexible rule ut all the lunchtons Of the
chamber OF commerce meetings s" that
business men will be- ahl" 10 max" their
appointments md know they will bo
able TO keep them.
Tho cniirn stat: Of captains and team
workers N the Chamber of commerce"
drive will meet 1T tho Luncheon today At
the Hotel Mrl.urc. Each captain will So
cure the district upon which h" is {" So
licit and final instructions will he given
every worker on each NJ the teams. No
man or woman vino is cTH%trd for tn"
drive should ne missing from this I'M
portant MONDAY luncheon. September
18th. as each ono will b" thoroughly in
structcd in the duties before them.
The district which each captain is {"
cover will j." drawn for and prospect
card will he issued In each team. These
cards have been thoroughly examined
so that team workers will not waste
time on cards which hrar names OF per
Sons who may hay" left the city or who
are not likely prospects.
Over two hundred Mon will hr on their
toes this wrck TO make Whccling's cham
her Of commerce one that will not hr an
ordinary organization but such thai; il
will command the consideration OF the
entire state
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-16

e15O. 0nO will be carried; in basement
salcsroom 3nx70 feet, thousands OF DOL
lars worth of additional stock Will be
available.
One nf tho principal features OF tho
new I.ivingstoHs daylight" store is
that tho immense arcade show windows
which have been constructed at the main
entrance. These windows are Of wonder
full size and dimensions. affordng as
much space for the display of goods rs,
PERHAPS $50 feet of store front might
do. Fitted with glass prisms for turn
Ing daylight in doors. the new windows
are made bright even To tho deepest re-
ccsscs. For night illumination, over
5000 watts of electric current has been
provided for. this meaning that the
artificial illumination Will make the win
dnws as bright rs day even on the
darkest night. Tic ami marble will
equip tho new daylight" store front
with floor anc Window bases. In the
store proper. ii will not liz necessary to
use thu least artificial light during the
daytime because Of tho prism glass in
$tailalI"n At both front and back Of the
Strr" building.
The site Of the now store Is quite
historic as old residents in n position
10 know. stat" that the building which
has been rcmndclrd int" the modern
1918 store room once housed rs 4 guest
Lafayette.
Thu new stores construction WAS
made uud"t tn" personal supervision Of
Ernest Singer. General Travelling mana
GER of the Livingston stores.
NJ. Is. Miller. manager uf Liv!rgston's
at Wheeling. stated that he expects the
new Stnrr t. m ready for occupancy
within n few days.
Harry Livingston. OF New ! ork City.
is now in tho city overlooking the last
minute finishing touches to tho new
store.
Good roads cost less IN proportion IN
the good they bring than any other pub
lie Improvement
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-16
prcrne sacrifice on the battlchelds OF

prerne sacrifice on the battlcfeids OF
Franco.
4 gold star will be placed in the
service flag Of tho lodge. by Miss
Kiefcr. 4 4-year-old niece Of the de-
ceased There will be special music
by Il quartet and Chancellor Command
or Brother Fred Brinkman will make
thu memorial address. Past Grand
Chancellor J. T. ArbcnZ will also make
An address.
There will b. several other addresses
and the friends and families Of brother
pythtanS are invited
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-16
K. OF P. MEMORIAL WILL
BE HELD THIS EVENING
Services VIII Be Held In Memory OF
FIRST Brother to Lose Life
In Battle.

This eveninS in the l. q. Q. T. hall. 1t,
Twelfth and Chap streets. memorial
services will be hcid by tn" members of
Baltimore lodge. knights Of fEthiaS. In
mcmbnry Of William Frantz. Tho first
member OF the loGs7, 70 make the SUI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-16
James 7. Begg Is Here to
Open c. Of c. Campaign
VIII Speak at Luncheon a. Hotel Mcclure
Today At Noon.

Mr.. James T. BcEE. Of SantnSky. o..
has harn secured by III" EN"rutir" COM
mittrc Of tho campaign organization. 10
speak ut tho monday luncheon at tho
Mcclure hotel today. This luncheon Will
start TIA" big membership campaign for
he new chamber ut Commerce for
Wh"rlinE.
The committee fccls greatly clatcd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-16

No matter what you want it will
save you time and money to use 1Rtelli-
Eencer WANT ADS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-02
LEGAL


Sealed bids will be received by the.
Gommissioners Of Public Printing at
the o1iee Of the Secretary Of State up
way. 1918: for the printing. and pub
fishing and selling Of the North Dakota
supreme Court reports. as provided by
Sec.ion 7S6 OF the Compiled Laws OF.
The contract will provide for the
printing, publishing and selling of the
North Dakota Supreme Court reports
npst = d, pe ~ ! 1n Of stEht years from the
per volume to be stated in said proposal.
not sAexceeding two dollars and twenty.
Efv9 cents per volume. Said rate to in
a true and correct PAPER matrix Of all
reports. The contract will further pro-
vide that the successful bidder shall
publish and sell and stereotype the same
to the state and citizens Of the state.
copies of the reports at the price stated
IN said contract. The work to be uniform
with the volumes issued to data.
A certified check in the amount Of
100000 made payable to the state treas
urer must accompany each bid, which
will be forfeited to the state in case the
successful bidder shall refuse to enter
and according to Section 736, Compiled
Laws Of North Dakota 1913.
Specifications n blank On (which
bids are to be submitted, may DO had
Upon application to the Public Printer.
Address all BIDS to the Secretary Of
state, Bismarck, N. D.. marked "Pro-
posals for Printing North Dakota sua
The state reserves the right to n.
ject any or all bids. :
Dated At Bismarck. this >25th day e
coMM1ss1oNERs OF PUBLIC
PRINTING.
(Apr. 2-9-16-23-So, Nay ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-02
NOTICE o EDS

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office Of Frank Garvey, president
Sauer School district, Brocket. N. Dakota,
up to the hou of Z p. M, April Is, 1918.
for the erection Of a one story brick
or concrete school building. with base
ment, for the Sauer Consolidated school
district, Walsh county, N. Dakota
All bids must be in accordance with
plans and specifications prepared by
Shannon & Scherer. architects Devils
Lake and jamestown. N. DakotG, and
must be accompanied by a certified check
for five per cent of the amount of the
proposal made payable to f. T.. Kuben.
treasurer of school board. a. a guar
antee hat the bidder will enter into
contract and furnish bonds according to
law.
BIDS will be received for plumbing.
heating and v%entilating at same time
and in like manner.
Plans may be seen at the Bui1derP
Exchange at Minneapolis and st. Paul,
and at the offices Of the clerk and Of
the architects on or before April 9Th.
1918, n superintendent Of schools
Grafton. N. D.
The board reserves the right to ~
ject any or all BLDG.
(signed) FRANK GARvEY.
G.. R. GARvEY.
Clerk.
SHANNON & ,sCHERER,
tMar. 81. Apr. 1-2-s4-5-s-7-s-s)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-02

WATCH GRAND FORKS GROW
'@sf'.F 49,. FOR SALE. wr"lHs' r.tsc
81. 600. 00-Five roomed house. on one
acre Of ground. on street car line.
Sc, SOC. O0-Ten roomed house, all modern,
with garage. close in.
So, O00, OO-Seven roomed house. all mod
ern but heat hardwood floors, SO It.
lot, University Avenue.
81, ESQ. 00-Five roomed cottage, city wa
ter, cistern and cellar. =
81, SOC. Ozone all modern house, hard
wood floors, full basement and one
four roomed cottage, electric lights,
city water and sewer, Vernon Ave.
$1,000 roomed houee. city water free.
North Seventh St. 7;
$5o.oo-s roomed 7 AZ modern. good
$50. 00-6rroomed honye. all modern but
lleatxs M7Aln4t 81 AsAsa .
heat, North FORTH ST. ~ (.
$500 roomed, house, all modern.
/. University AyeN
S2b.QD-St roomed ;c6ttage. all modern
" but heat, hollywood floors. Uni
versity Ave.
5 500 roomed house. city water free.
Dell Ave.
$25.0p-s roomed house. all modern but
heat, BelmontsAve. :
w. HI KELSEY.