davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-09
St. Philips Church Memorial Service

''The chariot of Israel and the horseman thereof. '
 With these words, a king de- scribed an old prophet, and with similar expressions, the American people speak of Theodore Roose- welt.
 It is fitting therefore that a memorial service be held, and such will be held at St. Philips church Sunday evening Jan. 12 at 7:30. The address will speak of his early boyhood days, his early political, and military car eer,. his work as President, his life as a man of science, and a prophet of civic common sense and righteousness.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-09

Peter Matiyashcvich, who re- gently paid a visit to a friend on Goldstream, can certify that the bears that infest that district are becoming civilized and resent any intrusion of their domain. Pete was on his way down Nugget creek and being tired from his climb off Ester Dome, decided he needed a smoke and snow being on the ground, repaired to bunch of old cabins on the lower end of the creek. He entered one and reaching for the ''makings" pro- ceeded towards a bunk in one corner. From the darkness a huge bear advanced toward him with arms outspread and loud "g-r-r-h." He stood paralyzed for a second and from another corner of the cabin came another bear in a hostile attitude. Con- sidering that he had intruded at an inauspicious moment Pete beat a retreat, and looking back ward saw one of the brutes look ing out of the window to see that he was going in the right direc- ton and the other coming out the door to see that he kept going. After running several miles Pete discovered he was pretty warm and says that he was as hot as the middle of July with no ther- mometer. Pete is figuring on having some calling cards printed before he calls at any more bear cabins.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-09
Four Minute Men DiSband

The Four Minute organization disbanded on December "A. w. H. Warren, who was the local Four Minute chairman, rendered a pa- triotic service in keeping before Wrangell audiences the excellent messages of the Government com mittee on public information. Those who did the speaking are also to be commended. Mir. Samuel Cunningham of the Rex Photoshow cooperated with the organization. The three lodges of Wrangell also enrolled as Four Minute organizations and there was four minute address at each of their meetings during the past year.
 It has been estimated that more than a million four minute speech es were delivered throughout the country to audiences totalling four hundred millions. It is estimated that the average audience for each campaign exceeded eleven millions.
 Just before the Four Minute organization disbanded President Wilson wrote the following letter acknowledging the receipt of the final report on their work:
 ''I have read with real interest the report of your activities, and l wish to express my sincere appre- ciation of the value to the Govern ment of your effective and inspiring efforts. It is a remarkable record of patriotic accomplishment that an organization of 75,ooo speakers should have carried on so extensive a work at cost to the Government of little more than $1oo,o 1000 for the 1S-month period less than one dol. lar yearly on an individual basis.
 Each member of your organi- zation, in receiving honorable dis charge from the service, may justly feel glow of proper pride in the part that he has played in holding fast the inner lines. May I say that l, personally, have always taken the deepest and most sympa- thetic interest in your work, and have noted, from time to time, the excellen, results you have procured
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-09
JIG. (Red) Rogers of Fairbanks

JIG. (Red) Rogers of Fairbanks recently left for the outside. Rogers, during his residence in the country, has been in nearly every camp of the North, landing in Alaska during the boom days. An assayer by vocation, he often during the early days found val. ues and colors in friendships.
 Conditions at Circle City are reported to be very quiet. A great many of the people of that district have gone outside. Game is reported as being plentiful in that region, especially moose and caribou, the hunters having no difficulty in securing all they need. No cases of sickness are reported in the camp.
 On account of the lack of trans portation the Kennecott Copper corporation loses approximately $245 every "A hours according to figures prepared by Cordova stat. isticians. Valdez statisticians have computed that every time the Kennecott Copper company loses this sum the Alaska Steam ship company tacks it on to freight rates of Valdez merchants, which accounts for the H. c. L.-Val- deg Miner.
 Sam Magids put up 400 barrels of salmon bellies and salmon trout in his plant on the Kobuk.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-09
RED CROSS

The Wrangell chapter A. R. C. has received two certificates which put it on the Honor Roll; one for knitting and one for hos. pital garments. This should be a scource of qualification to the workers in the Wrangell chapter.
 The Wrangell chapter has re- ceived word from headquarters that there will be no more knit ting allotments. The chapter, however, has on hand enough yarn for six sweaters which is desirable to have knitted as soon as possible to close this depart ment. ,
 The local Red Cross chapter has decided to have no more Fri day afternoon collections for the present. The funds in the treas ury are sufficient to defray all expenses incurred in connection with work that is being done at this time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-09

The total gold output of the Yukon for the years 1885 to 1916 was 8,O60, 768 ounces, valued at $166, 63O, 1884. One dollar is equal to 50. O48375 OF.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-09
Important

All fremen are urged to be present at the next regular meet ing to be held at 8 o'clock in the town hall on the evening of the first Monday in February.
 By order of the Fire Committee.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-09

Turnips which are world beat CTS for size and quality were dis played in Dawson recently. Sev- en of them weighed 178 pounds. The largest of the bunch weighed A pounds, and is A inches in cir conference. Of the seven the weights respectively are: A, 30K, "A, 21, 2OK, 20 and IS pounds. The length of each turnip from tip of root to tip of tops is 56 inches. They were grown on the ranch of the Canadian Klondyke company at Bonanza Basin, by Clarence kelton.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-09
Wood For Sale

Am prepared to fill orders for spruce and hemlock. Any size and quantity. F. H. Gold.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-09

It is reported that one hundred and forty-nine persons, including natives and whites died at Nome from an epidemic of influenza last month. The report has not been confirmed but it is known that many died.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-09

Efficiency and thrift are being attained by the miners of Quartz creek, the first of the gold pro- ducing camps ever staked in the locality of Dawson. The miners are not only taking out the gold necessary for the purchase of their mining equipment and other essential articles, but are also producing their own foodstuffs. During the last summer a num- Der of them planted and raised no inconsiderable quantity of grain.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-09

Found A leather purse, almost new. Owner may recover by calling at Sentinel office.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-07

matsrial 81 spscified test strsngths.'
Ordinary paper boxes, wrapped or un-
wrapped. viii not be accepted a. suit
able protection for these heavier ship
menta. These requirements follow
closely those used in the freight serv-
ice, except that they allow q little
more latitude in the Size Of the carton
used.
The new rules viii establish uni
formity in express packing. They dc
not affect movement of food products
by express in crates or barrels.
when they understand them we
believe the public will welcome the
now regulations" said Agent Kaigler.'
The famous Leaning Tower of Pisa
10 OF pure white Carrara marble in the
Gothic style. Its departure from tbs
perpendicular has been variously In
terpreted, but there is little doubt that
1t arises from the softness Of the soil
on which It stands and which has
given way. Notwithstanding Its threat.
ening appearance, It has now stood
for more than 800 years without rent
or decay.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-07
|,]!I;'a|||'sii;||||'[3

ty who want reservations" Hitchcock
said.
But don't think a compromise is
possible until after we have reached
a deadlock.
The president expressed very ar
dent approval Of what we have done
thus far and of our successful fight
against amendments.
This, the president said was worthy
of a good deal of praise and he was
eminently satisfied. He also thought
our plans for the future We're good"
There is no necessity for carrying
the fight into the next session. Hitch
cock said.
The president is willing to leave
''the matter on compromise to friends
of the treaty here in the senate"
Hitchcock continued. III we have
serious doubts on any point he will be
glad to have that submitted but he
felt we were competent to handle the
situation"
Hitchcock left at the White House
copies of reservations pending and will
write the president a detailed report
on the situation.
The reservation to article 10 is
very obnoxious" and the preamble
requiring written assent Of three al
lied powers would be very embarras-
sing Hitchcock said after his talk
with the president. This Is under
stood to be the presidents view also.
The president at no time said he
would prefer defeat of the treaty to
acceptance of reservations. Hitchcock
asserted.
Replying to Lodges assertion that
the treaty will be dead if majority
reservations are beaten, Hitchcock de-
clared he believed a majority of the
senate would prevent such deadlock.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-07
Quick Action When
Pneumonia Threatens
Tiahtness and Soreness 1,
Chest Calls for Begy's
Mustarine.

Don't fool with slow acting lini-
ments, poultices, plasters, hot water
bottles and the like, when Begy's Mus
tarine, the first and best improvement
on Grandma's old fashioned Mustard
Plaster will subdue the Inflammation
and put you right over night
It's hot stuff-is Begy's Mustarine
that's why 1t is the speediest killer
of pain in the world.
But 1t can not blister--you can al
ways depend on that, but It will open
UP the pores and end the misery, in
double quick time.
Its the real honest remedy for all
aches and pains, for congestion and
inflammation. for swellings- and sore-
ness.
Use 1t the minute you suspect that
influenza is attacking you and re-
member to apply 1t promptly II you
want OF conquer sore throat, tonsilitis
Group, coughs, pleurisy or bronchitie
in just a few hours. $3.50
Always In the yellow box-never
sold in jars-and money back II not
as advertised Be sure Its Begy's
Mustarine adv
S. C. Wells & Co., Leroy N. Y.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-07
RED sDlD|ERs
SAFE FOR The
WIlIERMONTHs
Russian BoIshevik Government
Able to Overcome Enemy At
tacks Until Spring and Pet
rOgrad Also Is Safe.

Warrington Nov. THAT the Rus
sian Bolshevik government has dug
itself IN" for the winter and will be
able to overcome all enemy, attacks,
was the belief expressed today at the
Russian embassy.
1t will be at least another winter
before hope Of the fall of Lenine and
TrOtslSy and the capture of Petrograd
can Be realized" 1t was stated.
The Eojshevik have built a greater
military mac hine than most people re-
Alixe. They have at least force of
half a million soldiers and recent adj
vancex Of the Red army in Siberia
have given them enough grain to Jake
care OF the army"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-07
EXPRESS PACKING
METHODS CHANGED
Wooden or Strong Fibre Board
Cartons Required After Dec.
10 on Shipments Exceeding
25 Pounds.

AFTER Dec. TO- paper wrapped pack
ages weighing more than 25 pounds
VIII not be accepted for forwarding
by the American Railway Express Co.
handling the express business Of the
United States as agent for the rail-
road administration, Agent ]. w. Kaig-
Ter announced today. Shippers are
advised to study the new rules. and
adjust their packing methods to the
forthcoming new standards.
Under the new regulations, express
shipments weighing more than 25
pounds must be packed in wooden
containers, or cartons of fibreboard
pulp board or corrugated strawboard
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-07
CONTINUED on Page 12.)
HITCHCOCK AND
Continued from Page one.)

but, would not receive the necessary
two thirds when they come before the
senate committee of the whole. Hitch
cock outlined his plan of action in de-
tail for the presidents approval. When
the Lodge reservations are defeated,
Hitchcock will move unqualified rati-
fication, which ne added, probably
will not receive the necessary two
thirds.
Interpretation reservations win then
be offered. which according to Hitch
cock will get larger vote but probab-
ly not the two thirds and the treaty
will then be deadlocked.
HOPES FOR COMPROMISE
But told the president I am hope
full of a compromise and that forty
senators who favor ratification with
out reservations will unite with thir-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-07
Boys and Girls

The time is near when you will
have to stop romping out Of doors
and find your pleasures in doors.
Just suggest to mother and she'll
tell father how nice 1t would be to
have a victrola, Edison or Grafonola.
Only at SIMPSONS you know; you
will find all three of these instru-
ments.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-07

Stafford. Kan.. Nov. IAN organ
ised mob here last night rAided . Nom
Partisan league meeting. disruptinS IL
Threats were made against c. p,
Wood, Lincoln, Mob, said to be an
organiser for the league. Wood was
the principle speaker.
The crowd rushed the hall, battling
its way past guarded door. Woods
auditors rose in. his defense and the
orcwd withdrew. Wood completed his
talk and left early today.
Jay McFadden. farmer. who intro
duced Wood and had a seat on the
platform, was taken by the mob but
released. He said he was convinced
injury was intended to Wood
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-07
SUGAR SITUATION TO BE
NORMAL NEXT WEEK SAYS
FOOD ADMINISTRATOR

New York, Nov. THE sugar situa-
ton will probably be normal by the
end of next week. according to Arthur
Williams, federal food administrator
TIC achieve this result, however, he
warned the people they must econo-
mize.
Henry f. Costello, of the sugar
equalization board, said 16S,0000
pounds are being unloaded from ships
in New York and Philadelphia and
that about 18,440,000 pounds will be
released to consumers next week.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-07
SIxTY-Slx TRAINS
CANCELLED BY ROADS

= Chicago, Nov. 7. - Cancellation
Of IS trains in Chicago territory
was announced by railroads today
to help relieve the demand for
coal. AZ the Same time the re-
gional coal committee announced
the fuel situation here easy and
some rsstrictions on its use were
lifted. Coal consigned to public
utihties, public departments, paper
manufacturers and newspapers
will not be subject to seizure.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-07

\ A divorce that is attracting no
little attention in Washington and
Philadelphia society circles is that
begun BY Mrs. George F. Reyburn,
wife Of ext Congressman Reyburn OF
Philadelphia. Before their marriage
in 1911 Mrs. Reyburn was a popular
society belle and the wedding was
the elimination Of an interesting
romance. Her husband, elected to
congress from the Second Pennsyl-
vania district, was known as the
~baby member" Of the house.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-07
LOYAL EMPLoYE.

Milwaukee, Wis. Nov. Roy Girls
back didn't like the looks of his en-
ployer's horse, so he took him over to
The boneyard and got his boss another
horse. Now he's charged with horse
vtealing.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-07
Phone IS
TONS OF GOODS
GROCERIES
FRUITS
FISH
POULTRY

The tremendous bust
ness we are dOing-the
patronage of our old
customers well pleased
. are convincing argu-
ments that C A NJ P
B ELLIS GROCERIES
are satisfactory to all in
price and quality.
+ he completeness,
ffeshness, newness and
teasonableness all make
It Z pleasure to trade
here.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-07

Only One "BRoMc QulNINE"
To get the genuine, call for full name
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab
lets. Look for signature of Z. w.
GROVE Cures a Cold in one day.
S0c.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-07
COT u,M COMING AND GOING.

Pittsburg, Pa. Nov. Ed Reno gave
chase to a burglar who had robbed a
neighbours house. During Renos abb
sence another burglar stole $50 from
his home.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-07

Piano moving made easy. Call 70.
PeasIey Transfer & Storage Co.--Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-07

English Motor Journal From
Llandrindod you proceed along the
lovely valley Of the lthon, growing
more beautiful as yotA proceed.
Best and lowest priced photos. Car
ters Studio, 1922 Main St.--Ady
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-07

READ
WHAT
PROMINENT
CITIZENS
OF BOISE
SAY OF THIS
PICTURE
Will do a great deal of
good
l.. P. Pferman,
city health officer.
Let the truth of the evils
be widely exploited
Emma F. A. Drake,
physician,
president w. G. 7. U.
It is excellent,
| believe it should
be seen by all young
people. 1t shows
RESULTS as well
as CAUSES much
needed lesson
Pearl FANCOLLY,
asst. principal for girls,
Boise high school.
A fine picture
pointing a moral.
| highly recommend it
Margaret S. Roberts,
travelling librarian.
-
Very sal1tary-
j. j. Pond, M. d.
Lesson good.
Valuable information
for mothers
in instructing their
children
Mrs. M. w. ORMSBY,
asst. state trav. libr.
The best educational
picture l have
seem
Susan Jackman,
acting secy. Y. w. G. A.
Well worth seeing
by young and old
C. w. IRWIN,
chief Of police.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10
ARMY WILL RETAIN
 20 FLYING FIELDS
IS of These Will Be For .Airplancs and Other Five For Balloon
 School. ,.,. &

Washington, May 10---Fifteen flying fields and five balloon fields are to be retained by the air service of the army as permanent training schools, the war department announced today. Eleven of the flying fields and three of the balloon schools are now under lease by the government and will be purchased. Tie others are owned by the government.
 Permanent fields owned by the gov crnment are Rockwell San Diego, Cal; Langley, Hampton, Va; Post, Fort Sill, Okla; Kelly, No. 1, San An tcnjo, Texas
 Leased fields to be purchased are March, Riverside, Cal; Mather, Sac ram Gnto, Cal; Carlstrom, Arcadia, Fla: Dorr, Arcadia, Fla; Ellington Houston. Texas; Park, Miiington, Tenn: Souther, AmcricUs, Ga; Self ridge. Mt. Clemens, Mich; Scott, Bel Icville, H.; Chanute, Rantoul, lIl.; Kelly. No. ,, san Antonio, Texas.
 Government owned balloon schools, Lee Hall, Val, and F't. Crook, NeD.
 Leased. to be. purchased, balloon school Arcadia, Cal. san Antonio, Texas and Ft. Oma lla, Neb.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10
DISPLEASED
 " AT FINAL TREATY
Think Financial Clauses Should Have Made Germany Pay Entire
 Costs of War.

Paris, May 9.-The Financial clauses of the treaty between the Allied and associated nations and Germany con tinue to be the most discussed sec tio1> of the document, and arc &l- r ost universally condemned by the comm entators for not making Ger many responsible for the repayment Of the entire cost of the war, and for leaving France with T burden placed at 100000, 100000 francs.
 "What will the stupefactiOn of France be when it is realized that her victory condemns her to bankruptcy? asks I.n Nouvelle. The dem ocratic socialist official organ IIumanite con- demns the treaty unrescrVedly saying it is a bourgeoise capitalistiC peace which no socialist can latify and his tory will consider it a criminal breach of a sworn word and an outrage on morals and right
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10

Mothers Day Of 1919 will be re- membered chiefly for it's joyful re- unions. Thousands of Americas sons have returned to the fireside after stemming the tide of autocarcy and many a mothers heart will swell with says This is my boy-my boy who offered his life for me and all other women in America" Mothers Day is the season for quiet communion Je- tween the mother and the boys of the family. For once in 8 tWelvemonth, the world pauses in it's mad whirl to pay tribute to Heavens greatest gift to man, our mothers. It lays it's amaranth and roses at her feet and proclaims her queen of the human race And none other so deserves the crown of love and affection.
 In many homes the mothers will be lonesome for their boys who are fin ishing the job'' for Uncle Sam. Don't t let them forget that it is Mothers Day and if you know of any whose boys are wearing the khaki or blue, send them flowers as their sons would do if they were here.
 As q mark of appreciation for one who could read the soul of 8 mother The Herald is republishing "Mother of Mine,' a poem written by Sergeant John J. DaIy. formerly editor of this paper and now with the American army 'in Texas, down by the Rio Grande.'
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10
OLD AUSTRIA NOW "
 BUT DEAD MEMORY
Death KDcll Sounded When ChanceI- Tor RcIinquishes Hope for Uniot,
 With Germany.

Vienna. May s. (By The Associated Press) .-The death lsnel of old Aus tria was sounded in parliament this afternoon when Chancellor Renncr in accepting the nomination as a peace delegate 10 go to St. Germain, said he rclinQuished all hopes for a fusion with Germany. His speech was made while the impression caused by the Allies terms to Germany was still strong. The feeling in the cham Der was, according to one speaker, that it would he madness to unite with a nation subject to such meas ues."
 "The Austrian people must suffer for the misd eeds of their rulers" the chancellor said. 'Wc never wanted the war and we were not guilty of bringing it about, l will do my best 10 secure better terms for ourselves"
 The address was delivered within a stones throw of the foreign office in Ball PIatz where the first ma chinery of the war was set in motion nearly five years ago and moved many of the chancellor's hearers to tears. A few socialists demanded that no delegates be sent but there was no attempt at revolt or BolsheNism.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10
MISS WILSON TO
 OPEN DRIVE HERE
Women's Christian Temperance Union Campaign Starts Tomorrow Evcn-
 ing-GoaI Is S15.OOO.

An open service meeting will he held at the Trinity Methodist church tom orrow evening at 7:30. to usher in the drive of the w. CT. U. which will be conducted in this city during the coming week, and which will also Dc nationwide.
 The Rev H. A. Cook. acting pastor of the Trinity Methodist church, will deliver the first speech. of the even Ing and this will be followed by speech by Rev Henry w. Maier of the First Congregational church. The third speaker will be Miss Mary B. Wilson, who will deliver a lecture on the subject of the work of the Wom- ems Christian Temperance Union in the. past and plans for the organiza- ton for the future. Miss Wilson was formerly national superintendent of work among foreign speaking people, and is in charge of the entire cam paign for the State of Conn ecticNt During the service, program of music will be given.
 Efforts will be made, in the na- tional campaign, to raise S1.00O,0O0, s15,000 being the amount which the local cha apters hopes to raise. Co- operation with the city. state, and na- tional auth critics vii be. asked in the interests of Am ericanization woman in industry, health and morality, edu- cation and recon instruction.