davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1919-11-21
DOUGLAS TEAM
 WINS CLOSE GAME
Tough Battle in Juneau Friday Night Results in Win
 for Douglas

For time it seemed as though Go, basket ball game between Che Juneau and Douglas high schools. played In Inc school gymnasium In Juneau ias. Friday evening. was going to be de. clarcd a uc. In Che excitement O. such a close contest some Of thC .coro-kcopors became confused.
 In meeting of the coaches and officials of both teams after Che game it was decided to call the cone fest uc. The next day, however. upon securing data furnished by .omc other scorc-kccpcrs. it was de- r.dcI chat Douglas won by a score .l go to 20.
 Tho game has been played over SO many times during tho past week .lat n Is unnecessary now Go give tbc details with Che exception Of Che fact that at tho end Of Che first half Inc acorc stood 70 to In favor of Juneau At Che beginning of thc second half Douglas began to score quite freely until Che score stood 20 fo n n favor Of Che visitors. With us. few minutes Of play lcft Che Juneau boys run tho score up Co lg where it stood when Che game ended
 Thoro were no fatalities either on The floor or In Che galleries. There vas however. a lot ot frcnziod root ing by fans from both sides Of Che Channel The fact that no blood was spilled in thc galleries was per- baps due to thc fact Chat each town had sections by themselves.
 In thc excitement Of thc game when Che feeling was ut its highest ono real saucy Juneau girl was heard to rcmurk that "Tho. Doug .as kids think they arc smart be- auso Che airsh.ps arc going Go land hcrc"
 After Che game am informal dance was held in tho gymnasium.
 Following is Che lineup and thoI core.
 Juuoau Brown. center; Vostal upanl, McKlnuon guards; Fort lcy George Case. forwards
 Douglass Nelson center. Ander- .on. M Gallwas CcaptaInl guards Nuancn. H Gallwas forwards.
 Goals from Che field -Junoau Formoy 2 Brown Q Douglas NHancu. {. Nelson. 9. M. GoIlwas. i .lU CalWas. 9.
 Goals from foul line-Juneau Forucy 5. Douelas Nelson. 9
Douglas Island news., 1919-11-21
DEAD IN SEATTLE

News was received here carly in thc week Of Che doath Of Charles Carlson ot Seattle on last Saturday. Mr. Carlson. who has been sick with stomach trouble for several years had two operations here for his trouble. Recently he went to Che States to try to secure relief
 Mr. Carlson was about i5 years Of ago and had lived In Douglas for a long time. He followed Che occu- pauons Of mining and fishing He was a native of Sweden.
Douglas Island news., 1919-11-21
PLEASANT PARTY

Tho Rcbokahs had a good umo and large turnout at their card party at odd Follows hau on Wed- nodly evening Nineteen tables of whist wcrc iu play.
 Tho prize winners were Mrs. Wumor EdwIus irst prize for ladies. Miss Imni Aallo. consolation Alex sey won thc gcuucmena dH. prize and M p. sylyia Che consoIa- uon
 Refreshments were served during Che evening
Douglas Island news., 1919-11-21
BACK FROM TRIP

Tom Macdonald and L. IT, Mc- nnes who were on a long cruise on Che launch Pacific returned tho frt Of Che week. Tho cruise took thc mon to many places Of utorct In Che vicinity Of sItka Mr. MacDou- ald was out In Che iutercaH Of One rroadweu Company F. V MagU vas operating Che Pacific and Robert scmD'c was also On board
Douglas Island news., 1919-11-21
PAUL HAS GONE

Paul Ncuast who for many years has boon rolling smokes in Che Tex Clay cigar factory, left Sunday night for lfc south Co spend tho winter. Paul had intended going away soon- er b1f on account of having had h.1 navigating papers taken away from b.m because Of being held responsible for marine acc'dont last summer. could not leave.
Douglas Island news., 1919-11-21
DAIRYMAN LEAVES

Joe Kondlcr Che local dairyman. lof. for Che South on Che Seattle to secure some COWS for his dairy herd. MT. Kendlcr recently lost most Of h's herd on account Of the govern mout Inspection
 Al present there is quite a short age Of milk here which Mir. Render hopes win be remedied when he re- turns with his new COWS.
Douglas Island news., 1919-11-21
SAD NEWS

Mrs. John Liyic Of Troadwell roc .oiyod a cablcgram Wednesday an- nounc.us the death Of a younger sister at Glasgow, Scotland. The young Indy hoa been sick for some time.
Douglas Island news., 1919-11-21
DANCE

Tho wompus Club oi rroadwoil is Go give a dance at Che Nanior.um Uau ou next Wednesday night No ycmbcr 26 Just who thc Wampus arc. wc do not know. but we pro quite sure chat Che dance win bo an enjoyable a1aIr.
Douglas Island news., 1919-11-21
BRING HOME
 ALL THE BACON
Bunch of Douglas Boxers Clean Up at Elks Smoker in Juneau
 Last Night

It was Douglas Island night al Ono Elh smoker at tbc Ela han lac Juneau last night Every Doug las Island man p.ttoi against a man
 from Che mainland won h.s bout
 The smoker started with a dumb bcu uuug contest for endurance E. P. Kendall Of Juneau agreed io
 defeat any five mon n thc house In
 Che number Of times chat they could uu a 20-pound dumb bel uc did it Emil PaImbom. Of uh.s place won Q box Of cigars by uuus tho bell
 l08 times Frank Motcmf slipped in wooden dumb bcu and gave good buricsQuc.
 Before tho starting of Che pro. gram and during 'u.um.a.ous Prof. Dixie gave yoool and instrumental selections.
 The first boxing match was bc twccu Clarence Wuuucu of Douglas and Tom Ashby The boys wcro both feather wc.ebu In Che Gr, round WHnancn knocked hs lighter on- ponont clear through Che ropes into Che crowd Tho bout was stopped by Che referee u Che second. as Ashby was being punished quite badly.
 Martin Joreo1son Of Juneau and Tony Larson ol Thanc staged a reg mm love feast and slapped oaah other on tbc vr.s, for three rounds The referee did not lct them eo four rounds for fear they m.gh. ma their hair
 pio Martin. of Douglas and George. Jackson ol Juneau boxed at fI5. pounds Mr. Jackson H ic..dav col orod p.o kept MHaH Jaelson hue- g.us tho cauo. most ol thc Hm. with a wicked lolt that bo packs . around with him. He mt Info w.tH. most everything czooa, a chair and . Jackson. having a hard day ahead o. him at tho GaaUnoal ho.ol where hc wrost'as baggage knocked o1 for .ho day In Che fourth.
 Everything was going along nicely ]. In Che bout between Dick MaCor mick Of Douglas and K Osborn or. rhauc untI Dick landed on O.bomf which was very promu. nt Osborn decided tban and thoro .o ccasc hosuuucs and Dick was dc- shred Che winner Mccormick broke Inc bone n ha thumb clrIy m Che Irs, round but kopt on going This was thc fastest bout Of Che evening ls both men were clever
 The wud-up was heavyweight match between N Weotbcn and .co Hg'cy both mon claiming Doug as Island as thc.r homes Gloves were flying through Che air ~tbcr for some umo In Che .ceond round. when H.eIey got home . haymakcr and Che l.ehts wont out Iglcy was iu much Che better shape and was able to keep mp Che pace.
 Jack Wilson ol Trcadwoli refereed u thc bouts and James Bmaec- md Tom Mcdonald vcc judges. BW Franks was chief second in thc Doug as corner and Inc was assisted by Oscar Guudicr
 After Che boxing matches thore wore plenty of good things to ca. and drink
 During Che course ol tbc evening |. L Harding aecrcrar,-troa.uroro ol. .hc now order Of Americans" en- rolled O lot of new members E. P. iImbeu also challenged anyone u bc house to a h.eh-kIckIue match .Ic lost to a young Jmcau man who was good htoh-tickcr Cigars were passed around quito freely Al big crowd attended from Douglas Island and Che b.e han was com- .or.ably nucd
Douglas Island news., 1919-11-21
FORMER ISLANDERS

Tom Cannon and Peter Burke. two former DouF.ar Island boys. were In town thIs week on thcIr way to Seattle They have been at Chic chaeof Cor Che past couple ot years.
Douglas Island news., 1919-11-21
corsInrRARIY rLPR0VED

Mrs. | T. |. H.uN ru.. .... f.r -ae past Two UceE. s r..a..rne worry rapidly and s now
Douglas Island news., 1919-11-21
BABY DAUGHTER

A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Adamson In Douglas on last Friday evening
Douglas Island news., 1919-11-21

W E.u win. m. boon making Grip. r1 t.a... ..r .ae pas, twenty years has been tn Juneau tor some uu. Mr. FHu Ht ..-.. l.Her.H. tunes worked for .He I.ealWeI Dom-
Douglas Island news., 1919-11-21
BILLY BACK

WinIau Garn. who has been working at Che Jualin mine for the past several weeks ls back in town.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-01-03

0fy forms rise from the ground and
move nl0nr tlle wire. Nllhouciied
faainsi lbe skyline these forms looked
lite huge giants. and ioolt on horrible
shapes. My heart almost stopped beat.
log. counted a'Kfy.iwo 10 ALL NJ tho
last form faded Into the hinckncsa on
my left.
- whisper came 90 my ears ;
"pon't move or make sound. n
strong German rnldlng party ls going
across II was french's voice. dld
not hear him approach me. nor leave.
Yank. he must have got bis training
with the Indians on your great plains
~ America
II could hear a slight scraping noise
on my right and left. Pretty soon the
whole accommodating patrol was ~
Ing In circle heads In. French had.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-01-03
GERMANY MUST PAY
Nation win Never Be Able TO
Make Amends for Damage.
FERTILE SOIL is DESTROYED
lnnumerabIe Unexploded Shells VIII
Make Cultivation Precarious--
Doubtful II Land Can Be
Reclaimed.
BY WRIGHT A. PATTERSON.
What must Germany pay for?

What must Germany pay for?
That question can be adequately an
swered only when it is remembered
that Germany started the terrible con-
flict in Europe for no reason other
than that of conquest and loot; start
ed it only TO satisfy the selfish ambi-
tons of selfish people for world
domination. That is being admitted
today by what is left of the German
nation; It is admitted by those who
were directly responsible for the war.
And it is because Germany started
this conflict for no reason other than
that of conquest and loot that Ger
many owes to the world fun payment
for all the devastation which the war
has brought. not only in so far as she
can pay now, but in so far as she can
pay for generations yet to come.
Among the many, many sections Of
Belgium and northern France that /
personally covered, following closely
on the heels of the retreating Hun
army, was that which lies between
what were the cities of Ypres and
Menin, approximately 20 miles apart.
Here, before the coming of the invad-
ing Boche, was what was considered
the most productive soil of the world,
and the most Intensely cultivated.
Here in a number of farm villages
lived the Belgian peasant families,
happy, thrifty people, each family cul-
ivating the small fields which it
owned. No fences separated these
fields, no hedges cut them of from the
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-01-03

/ business. RI you blokes want to hear
7 this story through. don't interrupt"
Happy vouchsafed ne answer.
"About ten minutes after the fellows
left for the stretcher. French got bull
let through the left arm"
Sailor Bill interrupted here:
"How do you know it was ten min
utes?"
key blushed and answered:
'French told me when he got back
to the trench. You see, he carried the
officer back through that fire. be-
cause the stretcher bearers took too
long In coming out"
asked key how Corporal French.
being wounded himself. could carry
Leftenant Newall In, because knew
Leftenant Newall to be a six-footer
and no lightweight. You see, he had
at one time been In command of my
platoon at the training depot In Eng
land.
key answered:
swell, you blokes give me the proper
pip and you can all bloomin' well go
to h" and he shut up like clam.
Hungry Foxcroft got up and silently
withdrew from our circle. In about
ten minutes he returned, followed by
tall, fair-haired corporal who wore
little strip of gold braid on the left
sleeve of his tunic. denoting that he
had been once wounded. and also wore
a little blue and red ribbon on the left
breast of his tunic. the field insignia of
the Distinguished Conduct medal.
Hungry, in triumph, brought him
into our circle and handed him flag,
which he lighted In the flame from the
candle on the mess tin, and then Hun
cry introduced him to us:
"Boys. want you to meet Corporal
French"
He shook hands with all the boys.
key got red and was trying to ease
out of the candle light, when Sailor
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-01-03

or course. Canterbury cathedral has
its ghosts. n rumor be true the ghost
OF the murdered Thomas n Beckett Is
periodically 20 seen engaged In that
last deadly struggle Of his with the
four mlscrcnnt knights at the foot OF
the altar. and groans and other queer
noises are rcpatcd TO be heard on the
anniversary Of his a-eth. The crime
was committed on December 20. ITO.
and the stains OF his blood are believed
TO be In evidence: no amount Of wash.
ing ever having effsced them.-Pear
some Meekly.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-01-03

roadways, and the families that cult
waited the fields lived not on the little
farms but in closely built villages OF
from 100 TO 500 people each.
Devastation Is Complete.
II Is hard to realize today that these
villages ever existed. that the land
along this long. straight road was ever
cultivated. ever produced foodstuffs
FOR n people In fact, IL Is hard TO
realize todny that this was ever an in
hablted country.
OF these peaceful villages. the living
places OF these farm people, there is
no trace left. There are not even piles
Of debris. OF broken brick and stone
and lumber, 10 mark the spots where
they stood. There Is no single thing
by which the returning peasants. wear
fly dragging themselves back to that
spot which had been home TO them and
TO their ancestors FOR almost countless
generations can mark the place where
not only their bone but their village
had stood.
have seen old men and women,
wearied ~ four long years Of exile,
stand beside this road and gaze long
lngly over the devastated landscape,
IN an effort TO locate some familiar OBJ
iect that would remind them Of the
spot they had known all their lives
and then turn away with tears on their
checks because they could not find
even one small object that would tell
thom OF the homes. the only homes,
they had known.
II was German ambition. German
cruelty, German lust, German wanton-
ness. German brutality, that were the
cause OF the destruction OF these
homes, OF the agonies OF peaceful.
thrifty people.
What can possibly compensate these
people for their loss, for the Misery
they have suffered and must still sur
Ter. for the homes and the associations
that are gone forever7 No. Germany
can never pay Ia full. but she can con-
tlnuc IN pay and pay and pay until
there has been bred out Of the German
people that desire for war, that love
OF conquest. that brutality. that Il has
taken centuries. almost. 10 breed into
them. aud which has resulted In laying |
a whole world waste.
In all that 20 miles between Ypres
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-01-03

]
Bill grabbed him by the tunic and held
him.
Then Hungry Foxcroft carried on:
French. I'm going TO ask you a
mighty personal question, and know
I you'll answer it. How in h did you.
hit In the left arm, bring Leftenant
Newall back from that accommodating
patrol?"
French grew a little red. and an
swered:
swell, you see. boys. 1t was this way
Honey and I stuck out there with
him. and. taking the sings from our
rifles. Honey made a sort Of rope
which he put around my shoulder and
under the arm Of the leftenant, and
Honey, getting the leftenant by the
legs. we managed to get him into the
trench. You know, got a ID. G. M. out
OF the affair. because / was the cor
poral In charge. Damned unfair,
call Il. because they only handed Hon
ney the Military medal. but II the true
facts were known he was the bloke
who deserved, not a ID. q. NJ, but V.
Q. (Ylctoria Cross)."
We all turned In Honney's direction.
BIN. In his interest. had released his
hold on Honney's tunic and Honey
had disappeared.
Happy asked French n the leftenant
had died IN No Mans land.
French, with tears In his eyes, an
swered:
"No. bat the poor lad went west
after We got him TO the first.aid dress
ing station, and next day we buried
him In the little cemetery az Fromel-
les. He sure done his BIT, all right,
blime me. and here I am. bloomin' well
swankin' with n ribbon on my chest"
A dead silence fell on the crowd
Each one OF ms was admlrlng the mod
esty OF those two real men, French
ana Honey.
But such IN the way In the English
man who wins the medal nj.
ways says that the other fellow de.
served a.
And Germany ~ sim wondering why
they cnnnot smash through the Eng
llsh lines.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-01-03

and Menin, on both sides of that long.
straight road. / am sure 1 did not see
one square foot Of soil that was not
part OF a shell crater. What had
once been the richest soil of the
world is today but a waste. <ade SO
by the shells that fell upon it be-
cause Germany sought world domina-
ton. This soil has been destroyed by
countless thousands of shells falling
actually one upon another. each dig
ging deeper into the earth until the
very subsoil has been turned over and
the land made worthless for cuifiva-
ton for years to come, if indeed it can
ever be reclaimed.
Unexploded Shells Buried in Soil.
There lie today on the surface Of
this land many thousands Of unex-
plOded shells, and there are buried in
the soil many. many thousands more,
each one of them a menace to any
farmer who attempts TO put a pillow
into the soil in an effort to reclaim it.
And this land is destroyed, as the
homes were destroyed, because Of Ger
man ambition, of German cruelty. Of
German lust, OF German wantonness
and German brutality.
Who is TO pay for it? Who Is to
risk destruction that It may again be
put into condition for cultivation. that
it may serve the purposes of the hui
man race? Shall the peaceful Belgian
peasants. who had no part in the start
ing of this conflict, suffer their loss
without compensation? Shall these
peasants who have endured more than
four long years Of homeless agonies,
who have suffered not alone the loss
of homes and land but the loss OF
relatives and friends as well. be the
ones to risk destruction in the effort
TO again bring these lands back TO
condition where cultivation is posi-
Bile? Shall they be blown TO bits by
the bursting OF these shells, hidden as
they are beneath the surface of the
ground, when the plow strikes and ex-
plodes them1 If undisturbed, those
shells continue to be a menace for
years to come, but who are to risk
their lives in removing them?
Could the American people gener-
ally. and especially the American farm
ers, have seen the sights have seen
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-01-03
Truc Educatlon.

Educntion Is not learning; II Ia the
exercise and development OF the pow
crs OF the mind. There are two great
methods by which this end may be ac-
compllshed; Il may be done IN fhc
halls OF learning or In the conflicts OF
nfe.-PrInceton Review.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-01-03

along This long, straight road between
Ypres and Menin, they would say, as
I say, II is the German who must pay !;
1t is the German who must risk de-
struction in the effort to put this land
again into condition for cultivation.
I believe that one condition of the
peace treaty should be that Germany.
either as one nation,sor proportionately
from the several small nations that
may be formed out Of the German en-
pire, should call its military classes to
the colOrs each year as II has done in
the past; but In place Of putting guns
into the hands OF these men, and train
Ing them for the purposes Of war-a
war Of compassionate II should put
these men into the territories she has
devastated, 70 reclaim the soil and TO
rebuild the villages. the towns and
cities the Huns have destroyed. Let
these Germans. under guard of Bel
glan troops, take the risk OF destruc-
ton let them guide the pillow that Es-
strike the unexploded shell, and let
Germany pay them the meager wage.
Of the German soldier while they are
doing this.
Should Pay and Pay and Pay.
That would be the nearest thing 10
an accounting that Germany can rem
der 70 the world, bV- she should pay
all that II Is hunAnly possible for a
people 20 pay v.io have so ruthlessly
dcspolled the world. Her people should
pay. and pay. and pay, until they have
learned beyond the shadow OF a doubt
that war for the purpose Of conquest.
for the purpose OF loot, for the graft
ncation OF selfish ambitions. Is the
most improbable business they coald
possibly engage In.
And remember that the devastation
to be seen along the road from Ypres
to Menin Is but an example OF all the
terrible destruction to be found
throughout Belgium and northern
France and Serbia and other countries
that have been overrun by the con-
armies OF the Boche.
And remember. too. that II is not alone
the devastation that is TO be paid for,
but Il Is the work and the tears and
the economic loss OF every nation that
was called into the struggle TO defeat
the selfish purposes OF selfish peo-
pie. that the world might be decent
place In which tree men might Iva
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-30
LEGAL NOTICES


IN THE nIeTNfCT uornr COUNTY o.
nsrrsnua. STATE ~ Nss Mssisa. iSa ~
walksr = 81, plaintlfh. v kifslen o.
raoilsn. y ~. nFfenfanH. W iise4
noTicD or SUIT
r. Kir.ian q. panIssa. Leafs Altsff hela and
uaIaa Annie. pefsndania
Yea ars hsrsnr nuunra msf la n Wa1ksr
A. hsnsaslsry sd A. y Walker - Trustee
have broaahf sult IN he District CnuFt u
~ stats u Ns~ Msslap ~ nsfnaiile Cen
" Ia . certain ess,s tAes.is psnslne. se.
hsr Hsln. Klelsa Anaile SD ether asf.na
saia named therein. The general nature 81
Nhish action " fscestI ladsnsnt ar.lnsi
raulssn md Hsin. dsfsftsnfs. % esftsis
ssisoo 90, pslisr., as,sa nsy isis. ace
rsyahls - la ~ waitsF ne pisleun. too
ia) ysss snsr asts Nth intsrsst iron Al.
Fu.t . iois and stiotusyf fsss - lhersln
rlsea 20 ssearr the ,aid nefs upaa he aeutk
foftg.two ffal frsf o. Iots nambsr<d anr.
sagsn fs1l. hnyslH f1o1 nny-ass ISL,
afty four -(stl shy lkfss ttsl and ths kss,
lei Of Lst aftv.swe 1ssl. al 10 hlasl nnn.
bsrsd three go u ths rsFfsetu Auniia and
Hfos. Addition 20 Alhaaacfgus. Nsw hssleo.
md 10 sseurs = receiver - tAks eharrs ~ ne
rat sd asasrs ,hs sid rel estate sad %
forssloss sng rlsht uhlsh ~ defsndani
Eloila Armlla. may eialm o. ave n ssld
rrstnisss aissrss 20 ne plainufh- sd 20.
AID saeh u ycu ~ hereby neilasa that m
les you caaae youf Appearance 20 ~ entered
IN said cause On o. before Ne e1rd day -
tuns 1919. iudgmsnt viii h. ehtsred afainst
you BY default In said aetlon.
The name u Tho plalpilffs' s,tsrusy IA
John Y Simns. snd hs office and peat offrc
addrtss IL AihuqaeFque New Mssieo.
Witness my hand and the seal ~ aid eoaFt
on this. the 9Th day u May 1910
SErroh nosroys
Cisrt.
~ u y Ire.
lssail n g
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-30

MONEY TO LOAN nuiidfhE loans A. 5 per
cent one each u t2.OO aud 1900. Phone
2inO. IA.