davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-03-20
Notice of Sale

Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned will receive bids until March 3I, 1919, at noon, for the purchase of the site, plant, ma chinery and supplies of the James Box & Lumber company, bankrupt, situated at Suloia Bay, division No. one, Alaska. All bids subject to the confirmation of the Court. Inven- tory on application.
 V. A. PAINE,
 Trustee of the Estate of James
 Box & Lumber company,
 Bankrupt, P. o. Box S34,
 Juneau, Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-03-20

expected that work can be be- gun on them April 1st, and mean while an attempt will be made to finish all sewing on hand at pres ent Since the request for special effort until June 1st has been made, it is thought unlikely that other aIlotments will be received after that date.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-03-20

The Jefferson arrived at 9 last evening and remained until g this morning. She left Seattle with a full passenger list, having cannery crews for Burnett Inlet. Petersburg, Pybus Bay, Aux Bay and Tenakee.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-03-20

On March 10 another advance in the freight and passenger rate became effective, the passenger and general merchandise rates being increased approximately 10 per cent. The freight on coal has advanced $1 per ton.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-03-20

Capt. V. Livingston of the Jeff ferson met with a painful acci- dent at Pt. Warde by falling down the ships hatch, tr,aking fiv, ribs and also receiving other in niuries.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-03-20
SOUTHEAST SCHOOL FAIR

More than 1000 people in attendance the Southeast Alaska school fair at Bayvew last week. which by far the most successful school fair that has yet been hed
 Exhibits of school work display inc schoohoue All the schools the southeastern being each one making good showing
 Robert Peratovich gave Friday evenings The Meakata orchestra provided the
 The teacher and school children the Craig gave Thursday afternoon Metakaa the basket game over Stka with score of 21 to IT.
 w. c. Beatt in charge the Meakaa work prevented from attending account of illness.
 Hon. Charles A. Suer addressed the conference Wednesday morning. He dwe upon the responsibilities of citizenship and his speech made telling impression One commenting the address said to the Sentinel reporter M Suze great speech. liked it very much He talked straight just like another In the past public speakers have given baby talk thereby disgusting making selves redicuous.
 Following is the program:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-03-20
MOOSE DANCE

Pretty in all it's features was the Moose dance given in the Redmen's hall Saturday night. The hall had been profusely dec orated and was a thing of beauty. Delightful music was furnished by the North Star orchestra. There was a splendid attendance and every one seemed to be in the right mood for dancing. During the evening an excellent lunch was served. The dance was given for the purpose of raising funds to buy supplies for new basket ball team which is being organ ized wholly of Moose. The re- ceiuts were as follows.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-03-20

7:3O- Introductory Remarks-C. E. Hibbs. 800 Exhibition Program-Klawock School.
 Address-"The School Fair, Its Vaue''W. T. Lopp Supt
 of Education of Natives of Alaska
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-03-20
Toskeep Flowers.

The addition of little saltpeter OF carbonate of soda to water in which cut flowers are placed will keep soma varieties fresh more than two weeks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-03-20
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 1e

9:30-Assembl. led by Edward Marsden, of Metakaa 1O15Address of WecomePer Anneskt Mayor of Klawock Responses-Harry Lang, Mayor of Metlakatla.
 John Wallace Mayor of dydaburg.
 Charlie NeWton Mayor of Rake.
 Peter Simpson, of Sitka. 10O9 Schools How They Are Made-Mr Mer
 Tit.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-03-20
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON

1:3O-Assembly, led by w. T. Lopp. Band Concert by Klawock Cornet BandRchard Collins,
 Leader. Need of Faerna Fellowship Between All the Towns. people in Southeastern Alaska" The Klawock Brotherhood Jack Peratovich. The M. L. M S.-Benj Haldane. The M. B. S.-Herbert Murchnson The N. s. A.-George Hadane. The A. N B.-Peer Simpson. Open discussion. 4:3O- Basket Ball Game Metlakatla vs Sika.
 "WEDNESDAY EVENING 7:30-E Exhibition Program-KakeS School Address-Hon. Chas A. Sulzer. Music-Klawock Orchestra and Cornet Band.
 THURSDAY MORNING 9:30-Assemby, led by Rev. Bromley. and toWnspeope invited inspect the school
 work of KlaWock and also the exhibits of the District
 THURSDAY AFTERNOON 1:3O-Assembly, led by Ensign w. J. Carruthers. Address, How the World War Effects Alaska Native
 Marus Hansome, of Hydaburg. Discussion-Opened by Edward Marsden William Benson
 and Charlie Newton.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-03-20

Daily Thought The great theater for virtue is COZ science.-Cicero.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-03-20

IVtC PIOCeeuS -'pIo' oJ
 The committee in charge of this most enjoyable dance was composed of A. Jakobitz, chair man: Nicholas Lemieux, A. Ralph Hall, Charles Moore and Lloyd Dalgity.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-03-20
Dr. s. C. SHURICK Physician and Surgeon Office in Wrangell Hotel

VIIICt III WIdHSCH AVV0A Residence: Rooms 25 & 26, Hote
The Adair County news., 1919-05-14
Arbati, France.
Mrs. Linnie Thomas,

Mrs. Linnie Thomas,
Dear wife and son:
How are you all by now? Well
| hope, this leaves me well and
| o. K.
Well / am going to try and tell
you some of my travels since l
left home. To start with left
Camp Taylor in June and soon
landed in Camp Beaurgard L. A.
We went from there to New
Port News, and the 9Th, of Aug.
we went on board the ship for
France, and in the eve of Aug. +,
the 18th. | saw the last of land.
We rode the waves and lodged
ships until in the evening of
Aug. the IL, we sailed into port
at Brest France. In the morn
ing of the l9, we went on land
in the city of Brest and saw the
first of the French people. We
liked about three miles out of
Brest and camped for three days
then orders moved us and en-
train for Mahon, France. We
stayed there about one and
half months and drilled every
day. Then there was a bunch
of US drawn out and piled on the
train bound for the Alsac Lo-
raine sector in the Wages noun
tains and put in the sex deneson.
We then left there and came
back down into little town call
ed Ueconx, and / drilled there
with my new outfit for about
three weeks. We were then
ordered to the front, we rode
about two days and nights on
the train, than took up the
march into the Argonne forest
and there is when / saw the hard
times of my life. But am now
back in the little town of Arbatt..
The Adair County news., 1919-05-14

about one month and then go
aboard ship for a long Cruise
and probably a trip which will
take US around the world. We
are to go on Pacific fleet which
they say will sail around and
visit most all of the other ma
tions and back to the eastern
coast of the U. S. A. Cecil and
| will not be together as he is in
the seamen guards. He will stay
on at the Station here at Great
Lakes for awhile and then go
with the bunch to the Eastern
coast. / don't know just when
l will get to tome home, think
J l will get a furlough before | go
aboard ship. You need not
think we don't get well taken
care of for we get the best of
care. Uncle Sam takes good
care of his men l can assure you
that. | am sorry l haven't any
more pictures to send you like
those last ones, but ! am going
to take some more pictures to
morrow if it is a nice day. We
are leaving one of the best and
greatest training stations in the
| worl0 when We leave Great
Lakes. 1t rains here quite a bit
and the wind is pretty cold when
it comes off of these Lakes. The
Y. M. C. A. sure is doing a great
work for the Sailor boys.
had a letter from Larkin
yesterday and he says he likes
Mississippi fine l am sending
your papers back that you sent
to my as they will not be of any
use to me, but will keep the
other papers as they told me to
and maby they will be of some
help to me later. You was
speaking about sending ne
box, you can send any thing you
wish, but don't send it until you
herafrom me again, it might be
I will get chance
The Adair County news., 1919-05-14

the time to come when | can
come home to you all, that will
be the happy time of my like.
We don't do much here now drill
A hours a day and the rest of the
day we spend in games to suit
ourselves. Hope it wont be long
until l can be on my way home
for there is no place life home
sweet home to me.
| will tell you lots when l get
home. Will close for this time,
hoping to see you soon.
Yours only,
Willie Thomas.
The Adair County news., 1919-05-14

to write. You need not worry
about me for l will get a long alb
o K.
| would like to Re home f5E
Easter but l guess there is pe
chance. may get a diseharsS
later but can't for a while =
think will get out in abo2s siI
months from the time enlisted
/ have been in two months now.
There are kids getting out every
day on account of being uDdes
age. | will close for this rimo
hoping to see you befora long
From your sUrr,
Leslie Dillingham;
The Adair County news., 1919-05-14
Great Lakes III.

Mrs. Mary E. Dillingham;,
Dear Mother
guess you will be surprised
to here that your boy is in the
Navy. l enlisted Monday at
Peoria III. Cecil Parker and !
are together in the same com
pany, l like it just fine and don't
want you to worry about me for
| am all o. K. and with a fine
bunch of boys. | took $4,000
insurance and had it made to
dad. Will close for this time
Leslie Dillingham;,
Farragut, Great Lakes iii Co.
700 Barr 935 Reg. 9.
The Adair County news., 1919-05-14
Mrs. Mary E. Dillingham;,
Monticello, iii

Dear Mother
received your letter to day
and was glad to get it, this leav-
es me in good health and enjoy
ing Navy life fine. Will leave
Monday for Camp Luce, which
is in the great Lakes station.
l will stay there for seventy-two
hours and then leave for the
West coast some WHARF in Cali
The Adair County news., 1919-05-14

Georges Clemenceau, premier of ms
French republic, is the president OF
the peace congress, having been che
sen for that place not only in eornDFs
ment to France but also in recognition
OF his great ability. Long known aes
the Tiger" Mr.. Clemenceau has al
ways been sturdy fighter for demoo.
racy.
The Adair County news., 1919-05-14
Notice.

W. B. Helm, dentist. Of Greenburzx
VIII extract teeth with gas.
Dr. ". B. Helm,
29-Sm Greensburg, Ky.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-12-11
SENTENCE AFFIRMED
Dismissal is Penalty Fixed for AVia-
tor Chamberlain

Washington, Dec. 8.-Sentnce OF
dismissal imposed by naval court
martial on Capt. Edmund George
Chamberlain, an aviator in the ma
rine corps, on charges growing out OF
his sensational claims of having de-
feated a vastly superior force OF Ger
man airships on the western front,
was approved Monday by Secretary
Daniels.
Chamberlain is a native Of San An
tonic. Texas. His case became one OF
unusual interest to the service and OIL
ficials of the navy department and OF
the marine corps were sent overseas
to investigate every point involved.
Chamberlain claimed that on July
%, 1918, on a trip over tire BRUSH
front, he had fought with twelve Ger
man plans, destroyed five of them'
damaged two others, and sweeping
earthward with damaged machine
scattered a detachment of German
soldiers. He said that after landing
he took a German prisoner by pre-
tending that a compass was a bomb
and then carried a wounded French
officer back to safety.
Denial of the exploit by the British
officers led to an investigation, Cham
berlain contended that the failure OF
the British flyers to corroborate his
story was because the admission that
an American officer had used Brit
ish machine would have resulted IN
their court-martial. Witnesses IN
Chamberlain's behalf testified that ne
had landed in a British plane on the
date mentioned in his official report.
Chamberlain's case now goes 10
President Wilson for final decision
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-12-11
PERSHING AT FLORENCE
General Makes Short Address 10
Admirers

Florence. Dec. s. Travelling IN
priyate Pullman cars, attached to a
regular train, General Pershing and
his staff passed through Florence
last Friday night on the way to
Camp Jackson. The train stopped here
twenty minutes and hundreds gather
ed around it, eager to see General
Pershings and shake his hand. Inc
general left his supper to greet MS
admirers and made short speech
from the platform of his car, in which
he expressed pleasure at beng N !,
South Carolina, and praised the boys
of the Thirtieth and Eight-frst dlVi-
sions for their fine service in France
He thanked the people also for the
splendid support they had given the
army during the war. The general
words were loudly cheered. Hundreds
shook his hand, rapid-fre conversa'
ton being kept up all the while. Gen
Pershing stood on the rear platform
until the train pulled away into the
darkness.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-12-11
COAL MINERS
STRIKE ENDED
UNION LEADERS ORDER MINERS
TO RESUME WORK I'M
MEDIATELY.

indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 10.-The
coal miners strike is ended. With but
one dissenting vote, the general COM
mittee of the United Mine Workers
of America, in session here this af-
ternoon, voted to accept President
Wilson's proposal for immediate re-
turn to work pending settlement of
their wage controversy with opera
tors by a commission to. be appointed
by him.
kilograms were sent out tonight to
the four thousand locals of the union
by international officials of the mine
workers instructing the men to re-
turn to work Immediately.
Operators tonight predicted full re-
sumption of operations Friday and
shipment of coal from the mines be-
ginning Monday morning Miners, op-
orators and government officials alike
were highly gratifed over the settle
ment tonight and all sides appeared
confident of a final satisfactory set
tlement of the fight by the commits
sion.
The action today ends tie-up OF
the coal industry of more than five
weeks duration and one which was
more far-reaching in its effects than
any other in the history of the coun-
trv. As a result of the strike the
country was fast approaching a COM
plete shutdown ,,f industry and wide
spread suffering among It's l90,ooo,-
600 inhabitants.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-12-11
Pay For Managers of Election

. For the information of those who
acted as managers of the special
election in the county in September,
and who are entitled to receive pay
for their services, are advised by the
Comptroller that this being special
election there are no funds available
with which to settle their claims at
this time. When the General Assem-
bly convenes in January it will be
asked to make an appropriation to
cover such claims and it is the opni-
ion of the Comptroller that the money
will be available in March.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-12-11
PALMER CALLS REDS
GROWING DANGER
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE HAS
DATA CONCERNING ACTIVE
TIES OF $4,000.

Washington, Dec. 9.-In his annual
report, submitted today to Congress,
Attorney General Palmer said that
the Department of Justice is confront
ed with increasingly dangerous radi-
cal activities" He did not give de-
tailed information as to "red" aetivi-
ties in general, but as an indication
of what the department is doing in
the matter he said that of the total
of 1926 index cards, 71,00O Bertillon
records and 262,712 finger-print rec
ords now in the department, some co.
900 represented data concerning
"reds" and their work. The Attorney
General mentioned that his depart
ment had increased steadily its con-
tributory sources of investigation,
adding that this meant better facii-
ties for running down persons whose
lives bore marks of crime.
Mr.. Palmer said that while other
Government agencies during the past
year were rounding out. their labors
incident to the war, his department
found itself only half way through
its scores of Investigations. Countless
hundreds of claims growing out OF
the war have been made against the
Government, he said, and must be
fought through the courts. Cases IN
which the Government seeks to recov-
er funds paid out through error or
fraud provide for litigation. Alleged
infringement of patent rights by the
Government in its manufacture OF war
materials, as we'll as similar claims
arising from private manufacturers
of war supplies on the cost-plus ar
rangnrnents, also puts litigation on the
shoulders of the departments staff.
The department policy Of resuming
prosecution of trusts has restored to
activity other Investigations and
crime proving machinery, the Attor-
ney General added. In addition to
these, he said the department will be
burdened for months to come with
it's prosecution of violators OF the
Sedition and Selective Service acts.
Under the latter the number Of cases
runs high, he said.
Investigations and trial arguments
during the year have shown loopholes
in many statutes Mr.. Palmer said.
He called attention to the fact that,
under existing law, it is not crime
to send threatening letters through
the mails unless in the furtherance
of a scheme to defraud OF as means
of extortion.
The attorney general said also
there was great need for a statute
providing punishment for an individ-
ual attempting to defraud the United
States. Present statutes, he said, pro-
vide punishment only in the event
that two or more persons conspire to
defraud the Government.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-12-11

Columbia, S. c., December 6, 1919.
Gentlemen
acting for Mr.. n. D. Lesesne, his
legal representative has filed his
resignation from the office of Coun-
ty Superintendent of Education OF
Williamsburg. This resignation shall
be submitted to the State Board at
its meeting December 10Th. The va
cancy will be filled promptly, if a
competent and desirable applicant
can be found.
"Following my invariable rule, |
am notifying you of the facts in the
case in the hope that you will give
me the benefit of your advice and as
sistance
"Please make full announcement
also in the columns of your local pa
pers in order that the citizenship OF
the county may understand the situa-
ton.
Your respectfully,
]. E. Swearingen,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-12-11
Election In Charleston

Jno. P. Grace, Mayor, twelve Al
dermen at large, twelve ward Alder
men, six school commissioners and
two commissioners of public works
were elected in Charleston Tuesday
All of the men elected belong to the
Democratic party. The total poll, as
returned by the managers Of the COM
missioners of election, ranged fol
the city from 1880 to 1,475.
The new Mayor. and the board OF
Aldermen will take the oath Of office
Monday.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-12-11
State Supt. of Education"

State Supt. Of Educatlon.
We advise any person desiring to
file application for the position as
Superintendent of Education for Will
liamsburg County to do so at once
sending it to J. E. Swearingen. State
Superintendent of Education, Column
bia, S. c.
(Signed) Hugh McCutchen, Senator
S. A. Graham, S. o. Eaddy, w. h
Welch. Representatives for Williams
burg County.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-12-11

Every farmer should have at least
one stock in the Williamsburg Mar
keting Association. You will have an
opportunity to purchase this stock in
January.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-12-11

An imbargo on freight for export
shipment to South Atlantic ports was
announced in Atlanta last night.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-12-11
Mr. Lesesne Resigns

Citizens of Williamsburg County:
We, the undersigned members of
the Williamsburg County Delegation
have received the following communi-
cation from J. E. Swearingen, State
Superintendent of Education:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-12-11

The directros of the Bank Of Neises
have made good the loss suffered
through robbery November 16.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-27
We Cut Your Tire
Bills 3Oso to 500

FROM every consideration of price. quality
ann value. this store dominates with such
rDvlousncss That every owner should
tires. 80 S't'h
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-27
TRUSTEE AUCTION SALE
OF
20 Acre Tract of Land

trict Court of the United States for
the Eastern District of Virginia, en-
tered December %, 1917, in the mater
OF \. T. Cowherd and ]. NJ Cowherd
trading under the name OF Cowherd
& Cowherd. bankrupts, Maxwell G..
Wallace. trustee in bankruptcy of the
!ubove named bankrupts, will sell at
public auction on the premises on the
18TH DAY OF MARCH. 1919.
at / o'clock p. NJ.
certain tract of land. with improve
nents thereon, lying and being in the
County Of Goochland. Va. containing
twenty t2O) acres, more or less living
on the southeast side of the road Head
ing from Columbia to Goochland Court
house, about three-fourths of a mile
northeast of Columbia, bounded on the
north. east and south by the lands Of
II. Il. Cowherd; being the same land
That was conveye ed to j. NJ. Cowherd bys
h. X. Cowherd and by j. NJ Cowherd
conveyed TO Anna Fl. Cowherd by deeds
recorded in the clerks Office of 'Gooch-8
land County, Va. 'sB
TERMS: One-third cash, one-thtrd
IN one year and one-third in two Years
All deferred payments TO be evidenced
by notes bearing interest at 6 per cent
per annum payable semiannuaIly and
secured by the deed Of trust on the
property-or all cash. at the option of
the purchaser.
MAXWELL G. WALLACE.
Trustee in Bankruptcy
Fill PARRISH, Auctionesr ~. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-27
UNION BOTTLING WORKS,
LIMO COLA
Trade Mark

The Union Bott,ing, Works. office at the
t iS or HGhm slid Va sot and engaged
Soramse With the pr OF so d nf Ks In
The General Assembly of virginia. approved
March ,,d 100? and IN acsoSdanss With re
Of G ins city 81 RieS e
mo and in The once q Tho
names. marks and devices used by it. and
bottles and siphons, and printed. stamped
or stcnciiicd upon Its crates. cases, boxes
The said Union Bot,Iing Works has
caused to he blown upon one side Of IS
PROPERTY OF Union BottiIng works. Rich.
,. Va and under the bottom OF the
''! rSn . the words words Lime Cola
on two Sides. stenclicd Union Bottiins
sienciicd, properly Of Union Bottins nv" w s.
n ,InD; using this box Will DO liable 70
esS on Of names ssn
Union BottlinG Works. Richmond Va
Do rvGny nersnon: partnership: firm or cor
50 marked or printed. stamped or stcnciiIed
set forth. and not to rcface. erase. obliter-
ate. cover up. or otherwise remove such
sell. give, purchase. take or otherwise dis
pose of Same without the written consent
o" Of The! The Union Botting Works. under the
Witness the following signature of the
u Mnr, s i",n Works. this 18Th day OF
p, GN1oS BoTTLrNG WORKS
M"laS a nuTS 81 ri, c X1
r nsny Bays desInLed dividend Of two
1918 j., ID. Aylct. Secretary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-27

81 .ESMAN--Wantcd. Two 1.-Two wire dis
charged soldier salesmcn to travel.
Splendid propagation TO right parties Call
Room 20t. NJ. - North Ninth Street.
SALESMAN--Wanteh. experienced salesman
to sell fancy groceries. tobacco, cOnfec-
toncrics and drugs In Southeastern Virginia
and adjacent counties In North Carolina.
knows the trade. Stutc age. experience.
salary expected and give references II. p.
Petersburg, Va. - - .fs
TaLiSFH ON . yong lWsnt, Ad. ftsndoiDh /, !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-27

Mail orders filled same day az received ~
accompanied by money order or certised
check.
We are Sole Agents Cor tho Famous Key.S
stone and National Speedway Tires
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-27

EGGS-Rhodc Island Red. 81 so per setting
ilaE-old ChIcks. 81 dozen. Randolph 24is
hEGHDkNS-For sale, 10 young Brown
i:eEhorn hens ~ az each. CAN Randolph
Ll:GiiORNS-Dozen thoroughbred s 1
i.rshorns ana prize winning rooster Law.
INK 70 10 eggs per day. Cal! RandoInh
5oti, or call al 7O7 Noble Avenue Ginte.