davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-30
= NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court for Nulato Pre- cinct. Fourth Division, Territory c. United States Commissioner and Alaska, before Thomas J. DeV..ne. ex otiicio, Probate Judge. In the matter of the estate of Henry Hebeler, deceased. No in TO- bate.
 All persons having claims agains- the estate of Henry (Harry) He.o... deceased. are hereby notified that the undersigned has been appoin.oc administrator of said estate, ani are required to present their sald c.alias with proper vouchers to the uLler- signed at the store of the Northern Commercial Company in Ruby. Alas ka, within six months from the Gate of this notice.
 Dated December 23, 1918. the date of the first publication hereof.
 JAMES CODY, Administrator of the estate of Henry Hebeler, deceased.
 E. COKE HILL, attorney for ad ministrator. Ruby. Alaska. Date first publication Dec. 23. 1918. Date last publication Jan. 20. 1919. >>~~~~~~~>~-~~>~~~~~~~~~~ ---~~~~ w NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Probate Court for Nulato Pre- cinct. Fourth Division. Territory of Alaska. before Thomas J. DeVane. United States Commissioner and ex officio, Probate Judge. In the matter of the estate of o. E. Tackstrom, deceased, No.- in Probate.
 All persons having claims against the estate of O. E. Tackst-oI-, deceased, are hereby notified that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of said estate, and are required to present their said claims with proper vouchers to the under signed at the office of the Ruby Mill Company, in Ruby, Alaska, within six months from the date of this notice.
 Dated December 23. 1918, the da.c of the first publication hereof.
 P. M'CAHEY,
 Administrator. E. COKE HILL, attorney for .d- ministrator. Ruby. Alaska. Date first publication Dec. 23, 1918. Date last publication Jan. 20. 1919.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-04-10
Has Met And Consulted Thous-
ands of Sufferers and Still
He Smiles
Prince, Who Introduced TanIac Says He Talked With
Thousands of Sick People
TELLS TIlEM wiz rHEY coNrINUE ro suEFER

every privileged tho thousands of sick
people that lhave T. c. Prince the who introduced
Tanlac to the country.
81 have talked with who for have suffered viii
have by the hundreds who lived il
constant have known enerprsng young who
could get the poor health have had
thousands call the drug different of the
country tell of untold suffering Their whole system
down their blood through their sluggish
and thin Their appetite poor their bad, their
head their bowels regular their
sides hurt them their joints panied them and truly appalling
are the facts.
'The rejection of thousands of young for the
in the average
lean city in need OF ranac and IN tell you why
your digestion your kidneys falter When
aches pains follow. Ii other vital aers for
to the of the trouble locate it, times out of
minds at Dayton, Ohio created ranac ounc intended
relieve those troubles aud designed to right To the
of all the trouble How fully has done this
by the testimonials. The for ranac's fame is
merit We have spent comparatively little for advertising We
have fortune however machinery laboratories
and equipment and dare there not magnificent
fully equipped splendid operated abortory and manufacture
ing plant i'll the world.
sufferers stomach, indigestion, constipation
kidney aud liver troubles could visit that great Dayton instt
They would surely then realize why Tanac the quick
est acting, most eccen medicine aud spring tonic
their buy at the drug store
Note;-uy no fanlac unless bears the name T. Crncc
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-04-10

duly enlisted and organized mil
itary forces of the said United
States, etc, and all the overt
acts charged necessarily impcllcd
that the conspiracy was with the
intent touse force.
Looking al the entire count
the defendants could not fail ia
understand that they we're
charged with conspiracy to
enlist men and take by violence
the arms and ammunition OF the
government in the hands Of its
soldiers. To sustain the dcinirr-
err on this ground, therefore.
would be TO give effect 10 u mere
defect OF inpericction in mat
ter of form only, not tending To
the prejudice of the defendants.
Contrary to section 1918 Of the
revised statutes.
"It is not necessary as con
tenedd by the defendant, that an
overt act charged should be tile
accomplishment Of the design OF
IL.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-04-10
Auction Block a Series OF
Thrilling Scenes

The story Of Rex Beach great
est picture, "rhc Auction
Block which is to be shown
at the Amuzu Theatre Thurs
day night is the life history of
a beautiful girl who ls raised
by her parents for the specific
purpose Of being placed for sale
10 the highest bidder in the
matrimonial market.
In due course of time Lorelei
meets the dissoluto son of a
millionaire, and, in accordance
with the family plan, marrics
him. II so happens, however,
that the young aian is not as
wealthy AS was a. first SUP
posed; aud when Lorelei learns
this and he finds that he has
been duped, they go their sep,
crate ways. Lorelei becoming
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-04-10
Notice to Teachers.

The regular Spring ltxamina.
ton for teachers viii be held at
Wise on May 3-lth. \ list of
text books on which eXamina-
tions are based will be furn-
ished on application. beg to
advise that no examination will
bc given IN algebra or classics
IN the spring or III algebra in
the summer.
All teachers not properly
ccrtliicatcd are urged To take
this examination.
Yours very truly,
j. j Kelly Jr.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-04-10
John W.Phipps
Held Guilty by U. S. Circuit
Court of Appeals

IiicInnend, Va, April -
John W. phipps will have TO
serve five years in the Federal
prison al AtlNntn for aiding in
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-04-10
n R s NJ lioiiuIhl1ayVestsrp
su-s-sssszoss.aa4S Schedule in Effect
JANUARY 9TH, lplS

January 18th, lSlS
LEAVE NORTON, VA. 6:i5 a. IN. aud
$50 = IN. for lIlucfcld and in.
termcdiate stations, Connection at
Iluetield with Trains East and West
r rul!num Slcopcrs and Dining Cars.
LEAVE BRTSTOIAN VA. Daily, 5.Ona
Tor East kadlord, Roanoke, lynch
burg, Petersburg, Richmond, Nor
fox aud llagerstowu. l'arlnr Car
(Broicil 10 Roanoke aud IIaEers-
;owu. Pullman Sleeper llagcrslown
10 Philadelphia
i2:l5 II. m, daily for all points between
Bristol and l.ynchburg. Connects
Walton at GEO II. m with the Chi
cago Express for all points west aud
northwest.
800 p. III. for Norfolk and intermediat,
points, Pullman S;cepSrs 10 Norfolk
| rs p. IN. and 800 p. III. uimited. Solid
trains with pullman sloepc,s To Wasl,
iugion, Baltimore, Philadelphia and
New YORK via Iiynchburg. Does no.
make local stops.
W. G, SAUNDERS, G. p, \.
w b. BEviLI,
Pass. t'raf Mgr,
Roanoke. Va.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-04-10

We have the most complete
set of forms for use by Justices
OF the Peace of any house in
Virginia. Our prices, are
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-04-10
FREE or CHARGE

Why sullet with Indigestion dyspepsia
torpid liver constipation, sour stomach.
coming-up- of food after eating, etc.
when you can gei II sample bottle of
tirccn's August Flower free At Kelly
Drug Company This medicine has re-
markable cnrativo properties, aud has
demonstrated lis efficiency by fifty years
of success Headaches are often caused
Icy disqrlered stomach.
gentle laxative Try it For sale
IN all civilized countries.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-04-10

RicInend, Va, April o.
John w. phipps will have to
serve five years i'll the Federal
prison at Atlanta for aiding i'll
organization of an armed
sssorcc in Wise county last May
Yin revolt against the government
for the purpose Of resisting the
military draft.
So decided the United States
Circuit Court of Appeals here
today III an opinion presented
by Judge Woods affirming the
District Court al Big Stone Gap.
"Gencraln rhlpps, as the
man was known in the conspira-
cy, appealed on the grounds that
the lower court erred in over
ruling his demurrer to the indict-
mcnt and in refusing an ins;ruc-
tion TO acquii him for failure Of
the evidence.
In its opinion tie appellate
court said:
"William ". Mccoy and John
W. rhipps were convicted under
section 4 0i the criminal code
which provides punishment, for a
conspiracy by force to seize,
take or possess tie property of
the United States contrary to
the Acknowledgement
Tho specific charge OF the in
dictmcn, was that the defend
ants did fcloniously, unlawfully,
wilfully and viciously eonspire
together to seize, take and pos
sess certain property of the
United States contrary To the
authority thereof, which said
property consisted Of certain
arms, ammunition and equip
ment under the control of GER
tain military forces of the United
States stationed in Wise county
and other places.
"Ihc charge Of force is ncccs-
sary TO NEE, the requirement OF
the status, and force is not i'm
piled in the wording Felonions-
~. In the same count, how
ever, the overt act of receiving
soldiers is charged 10 have been
done with intent of engaging in
armed hostility against t e
United States of America BY at
,acking With force and arms the
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-04-10
Blanks
For Justice of the
Peace.

We have the most complete
set of forms for use by Justices
OF the Peace of any house in
Virginia. Our prices, are
rs cents per Hundred
of an assortment of blanks
Cash with order which can al.
ways be filled promptly. Al.
ways order by number.
No.
Warrant Of Arrest.
Commitment 10 Answer Indictncn,
Certificate Of Commitment Tor TI,i
Commitment until Fine and Goats srv
Paid.
8 Commitment for imprisonment, &c
u Recognizancc upon Appeal
warrant pischarging from Jail, ulop
Appeal
Complaint for Peace Warrant.
Peace Warrant
10 Search Warrant.
IL Warrart in Debt.
IL Warrant IN Damages.
IL Execution
III Garnishce Summons.
10 Lidcmnifying Fond.
10 Forthcoming Bond
Ia Affidavit for Summons in Cpla,,ri
Dctainer.
IL Summons in Unlawful Dctaincr
10 Affidavit for Distress Warrant.
20 Distress Warrant.
II Complaint for Attachment again.
Removing Debtor.
~ Attachment Against Removing Debt
or, with Garnishee Process.
% Attachment Bond
81 Deed Of Conveyance, with certificate
% Deed Of Trust, with certificate.
20 Deed Of Lease.
"a Homestead Deed
% Declaration in Assumpsit,
~ Declaration In Debt OH Bond.
80 Declaration In Debt on promssot,
Note.
81 Declaration In Debt on Negotiable
Note.
81 Notice of Motion on Note. bond. or
Account.
3 Power of Attorney.
"a Notice to take Dispositions.
30 Indictment, General.
10 Indictment, Liquor.
~ Commissioner Notice.
IS Abstract Of Judgment Before Justice
20 Warrant In Detinuc.
10 Garnishcc summons and judgment
IL Subpoena for Witnesses
i2 Contract and Agreement.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-11-07
Why An Over Subscription
To the United War Works Campaign
Is Asked.

When the original budget of $40.
500, 900 was endorsed as basis for this
crmpalgn 1t was done with vision that
by November 1st our country would
have an overseas force of about one
million. However this date finds us
with an American army abroad OF over
two million. A corresp ondingly larger
number are in our training camps
When the budget was made up it
carried no appropriation for work
among our own navy affoat; today we
have perhaps a larger number of men
on the seas than the rest of the world
combined
When the budget was assembled we
were but partially serving our ally.
I f. nee. Since. we are asked to cover
Deer armies entire We are also asked
| u put the same service into the Italian
armies
& Z he funds accyuiuc from the original
! .uI amount would upce~- itHte another
ug.ve for funds in June or july. The
other alternative, suggested ty John
! f. Mott at the Icccn, Chicago confer
oIre, which IL was my fortune To at
tend, was not to increase the quota
hut over subscribe it hy approximately
fifty per cent Mr.. Motifs suggestions
va, unanimously chosen.
+. A. Coop,
Chairman for Webster County Uuited
War Work Campaign.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-11-07
Notice OF Hearing

Estate OF Johannes Briugclsuu, deceased. in
o.. County Court OF Webster County, Ne.
.ka.
The state OF Nebraska, TO an persons inter.
,...I I'm said estate. creditors and heir, take
Do ice that Gustav L. Grlugclsou and OTTO
ugelson have hled their petition alleging
t.lt johannes HrLngcl>pn died iu.catatc lu
Webster county. Nebraska, On or about juno
go. 1906. being u resident and muah.iaut OF
S. bsttr County. Nebraska and ,hc owner OF
following described real estate. to- wits
The south IVES Quarter o, Section Twenty
at, l2S, in Township Three 3|, North OF
.uec Twelve, az, west o. tho Gth J.. NJ
. Webster County, NcprasHa leaving ms his
Z IS 10 and only heirs ut law The following
iu.med persons, to.wi':
/ elizabeth JcynbcrE. Gustav r. BriDcoisou.
/ Lura Banks, lIilda Person, and otto BriuEcl-
/ a n, his sons and daughters and Helen GIb.
s.n, Esther Person and Ruth Person, his
uud.dou Ihiers. that your petitioners are
Interested in said estate rs heirs OF said dc.
a.den, and praying for n decree barring
claims; that said decedent dIld intestatc;
nat no application for administration
tas been made and the estate of said
dpccient has not been administered In
the. state of Nebraska. and that the
heirs Of law OF said decelcnt as herein
set forth shall be decreed 20 be the owners
i'm fee simple OF the above described real
estate. which has been set for hearing on the
2nd day o, December, \. d. 1913
Dated Mt Red cloud. Nebraska, this LIST
day OF November, \. u. 1918.
i5I lSeall y. u. RANNEN, County Judge
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-11-07

Subscribers who have not
paid. get this copy as a sample
copy" 1t is our last call. Just
send in that little dollar and a
half and save your credit and
save us all lot Of trouble and
expense.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-11-07
First Glass Eyes,

Oddly enough, the first artificial eyes
were not made for living persons, but
for the dead. In the days of the
earliest Pharaohs the Egyptian EN-.
balmers removed the eyes, poured
plaster or wax into the sockets and
set in eyes Of volcanic glass or some
precious Stone.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-11-07
Any Honest Task Attractive.

Any honest task is capable Of being
30 largely conceived that he who en-
tiers into 1t may see, stretching before
him. the promise of things to do and
be, that will stir his enthusiasm and
satisfy his best desires.-Phlllips
Brooks.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-11-07

Farmers Institute will be
held the second week in Dec.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-06
UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL
UNIT REACHES ENGLAND
Organization No. 20, Recruited by U.
of p. Now Safely
Abroad

News was received today of the safe
arrival III England of Cr'ed States Base
Hospital init No. 20. of Philadelphia,
recruited by the University of Pennsyl-
vania Many Of the most prominent
physicians and nurses of the city are
serving in this unit.
After a period of training in England.
the unit will be transported to post in
France. The forces military commander
is Major Thomas II. johnson, OF the
regular army. Major John b. Carnett.
chief surgeon of the University of Hos
pital former football star. is medical
director Major George NJ Piersol. OF
the University teaching staff and Cap
tain De Forest =. willard are officers
OF this unit, which includes some of the
most prominent young men of the city.
Bert Bell son of John G. Bell. former
attorney general Of the State and star
football player of the university. who
left college to enlist. Captain Henry
Miller. of last years team Is with the
unit as are Mike Dorizas, the wrestler,
and others.
The unit left this city in April for
Camp Merritt. Tenafly. and "a little later
embarked on converted German liner for
the voyage. The families of every MEM
Der of the unit will receive post cards to-
day notifying them of the arrival of the
unit in England.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-06
POLICE INSURANCE
FUND Is UPHELD
Pension Mutual Life Com.
pany Appeal Is
Dismissed
SUED TO RECOVER S5O,OOO
Supreme Court Sustains Bene.
ficiary Association and
Its Agent

The State supreme Court today dis
missed the appeal Of the Pension Mutual
Life Insurance Company from the de-
cision OF Court of Common Pleas No 1.
under which "a demurrer of Seth II.
whitley and the Police Beneficiary AS
soc alton was sustained. and the suit
OF the insurance company to recover
upward of s50,00o insurance money on
the lives of policemen was dismissed.
The Supreme Court affirmed the judg-
ment of the lower court without filing
any opinion.
The Pension Mutual brought suit
against Whitley. an insurance agent.
and against the Police Beneficiary AS
sCciation to recover damages growing
out of contract for insurance. nego-
tiated by whitley. whereby the insur-
ance company assumed risks on the
members Of the police association, The
contract of insurance was known as
group insurance. The company claimed
10 have lost moro than $685. through
the scheme, and 1t alleged that Whiteley
to induce the company to take the poll
ces had misrepresented the death rate
OF policemen Whiciey denied this
charge, and the lower court sustained
the demurrer filed by him and the asso-
citation TO the bill of the insurance COM
pdny asking for an accounting.
Under the arrangement among the
parties all the Insurance money was
paid to Whteley except 800. which re-
mained in the treasury OF the associa-
ton. Whiteley contended that his scheme
in insuring policemen under arrange
ments with the officers of the Beneficiary
Association was legal. The demurrers
raised technical questions, which the
lower court decided in favor Of Whitley
and the Beneficiary Association.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-06
NEW 'SPEAKEASY' LIST
MAY BE ISSUED HERE
City Helps L. S. in Anti.Rum
Drive, Declares Colonel
Hatch

Investigators Of the city, as well as
or the army, navy and marine corps. are
leaving no stone unturned TO rid Phila.
delphia OF places in wSich liquor Is
sold to men in the service. according to
a statement today by Lieutenant Colo
mel Hatch, L. S. NJ. C.. the Government S
law enforcing officer here.
Colonel Hatch said there were yet
many places, large and small. that are
being carefully watched day and night,
and II is likely a new list of places which
have violated the law by selling liquor
10 men in the service will soon be sent to
Acting Superintendent of Police Mills
who will order the places to close.
representatives of the wholesale liquor
trade and brewers are cooperating in
preventing Intoxicating liquors from get.
ting into the hands of men who would
dispose of them TO- men in the service.
The cooperation of the wholesale
liquor men in investigating their custom
ers before they allow them to have Deer
or other beverages will have marked
effect in aiding the authorities who are
in charge of this work to stamp out the
Illegal selling" said Colonel Hatch
Meetings Tll be held this week by sew
eral committees of the wholesale and
retail liquor dealers. They will map
out campaign against bootleggers" I"
In speaking Of Sunday baseball for en-.
listed men. Colonel Hatch said he had
nothing he cared to make public at this
time. He said. however. that there was
a way - which baseball may be played
here on Sundays with the enlisted men
as the opposing teams, and other enlist
ed men as spectators.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-06
HOG ISLAND PUTS
ON RACING SPEED
Great Shipyard Can Equal
Tuckahoe Feat if Its Sup.
plies Are Rushed
STEEL SHIPMENTS SLOW

Speed in construction at Hog Island
York ShipbuidIng Company in launch
ing the naval collier Tuckahoe n twen-
ty-seven days after the laying of the
keel. was forecast today by Admiral
Bowles. assistant general manager of
the Emergency Fleet Corporation.
Such speed. Admiral Bowles said. can
only be attained. however, when ship
ments Of steel and other supplies to the
big shipyards are such that when the
keel of a ship is lad all necessary parts
will be in readiness to be placed
In this way only was the remarkable
feat of launching the Tuckahoc In
worlds record time accomplished. the
Admiral said.
/ At present, while shipments of steel
have improved in the last few weeks,
they are still far below the yards re-
quirements. So far Is Hog Island be-
hind in its receipt Of supplies that the
work on the first keel laid has pro-
gressed no further than per cent Of
a completed ship.
The record established with the Tucka-
hoe at the New York Shipbuilding Com
pany shows what the fabricating yards
can accomplish, the admiral said. He
intimated that Hog Island was soon due
TO make everybody sit up and take
notice"
To support his optimism Of the work
that Is to be done AT the big shipyard
Admiral Bowles repeated his statement
made several months ago that its pro-
gram of nifty ships this year would be
turned out. and announced a recent bet
he made with Charles NJ Schwab, direc-
tor general Cf the Emergency Fleet Cor
poration, to back UP his statement.
II Hog Island wins, the admiral wins
the best Jersey COW In the United States
This is in addition to a money consdera-
ton.
But there is another stipulation. II
the admiral wins-and he says he has
staked his reputation on the ship men
there--he must lead the COW triumph
antly" through every part of the ship
yards.
Mr.. Schwab demanded this, the ad-
miral said. as he felt he must get some-
thing for his money II he loses.
And I'll lead that COW, never fear"
the admiral said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-06
HEAT DEATH WAS ACCIDENT
Supreme Court Sustains Widow
Claim for Compensation

An opinion deciding that an allow
ance Of compensation under the act Of
1915, for a heat prostration, is proper
and that such fatality comes within the
term Of accident" was filed today by
Justice von Moschzisker. of the Supreme
Court. In the case of Mary Lane. a
widow. against the Horn & Hardart
Company.
The decision afiirms Court of Conn
mon Pleas No. and sustains the al
lowance given by the Workmen's Com
pensation Board. The only issue in con-
troversy was whether "A death by heat
Of sunstroke came within the meaning
of the term accident. Other claims. in
volvng many thousand dollars. ba sed
on mishaps which might he classified as
accidents, within the meaning of the
word, have been awaiting the decision
In the Lane case.
In the Lane case the widow claimed
compensation under the act of June .,
1915, for the accidental death of her
husband AN empoye of the defendant
company, who suffered a heat exhaus-
tion or prostration. while working at
one of the lunch counters of the con-
cern on a hot August day, in 1917.