davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20
1 eft fnr tha Coast

MT. and Mrs. c. A. Martin left Friday for the coast. Mir. and Mrs. Martin are going through in their car and will spend some time at the various coast cities
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20
Royal Neiahhors Meet

The Royal Neighbors will meet Mon day night for regular meeting and for initiation
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20

Cape Pogue, had nice leather vest, or at least a pair of boots and a couple of union suits.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20
Woodmen 10 Meet

The Modern Woodmen will meet Monday night at 8 o'clock for their regular meeting and initiation.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20
CHAUTAUQUA 4 BIC
 SUCCESS IN TEMPE

TEMPE, April 2o.-The second day Of the chautauqua proved to be as en- ioyable as the first with even larger audiences. Miss Masons lecture on Home Making" was especially good
 and Dr. Flights lecture. in the evening was one of the unusual type. The con- cert given by the Columbians, both in the afternoon and in the evening ex- hibited some of the best talent and was greatly appreciated by all. The chau- taqua soers are even more enthused than they were last year. Professor Beckwith has already procured about SO of the business men and citizens as guarantors of the success of the chau- tauqua for next year, while last year only 10 undertook this responsibility.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20
Lawrence Morris Arrives in u. S.

Lawrence, the son of Mrs. Eliza Nor ris has telegraphed his mother that he had arrived from France and is now at Camp Merritt, N. J., awaiting final dis charge. Young Morris is a brother of Joseph Oode) Morris, who was killed in action last October.
 o. s. Stapley Gradually Getting We'll
 o. s. Stapley who has been confined to his room since his accident in Chi cago some weeks ago, now is able, with assistance, to move about the house. MT. Stapley is missed from business circle, and particularly is his absence from the Fifth Liberty Loan campaign, to be regretted, he having been local chairman in all past campaigns.
 The Easter sermon at St. Marks church in Mesa today will be preached by the Rev. Bertrand R. Cocks, general missionary.
 Buys Modern Barber Shop
 c. 4. Feel, formerly a Chandler rancher, has purchased the Modern Barber shop from Hilbert and New man. Feel by the way, is celebrating his purchase by an energetic attack of influenza He is in a Phoenix hos pital.
 Personal Mention
 Mrs. J. T. Lesueur and son Paul, have gone to St. Johns for a visit.
 John P. Nash, president of St. Joseph stake, and Silas Robinson, both of Thatcher, are visiting here. The lat ter has number of relatives in Mesa.
 MT. and Mrs. Royal Freestone and MT. and Mrs. Alma Freestone are here from Stafford visiting with relatives
 Easter Services In tne Churches Special Easter music will mark the commemoration of the Savior's resur- rection in all of the churches of Mesa. The public is extended a cordial well come from each congregation, to be present and participate in the sacred service of the day.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20
Fastern Star Meetino

The Eastern Stars will meet Monday night at o'clock for a regular meet ing and to prepare for the worthy grand matron.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20
WILL HOLD EASTER
 BREAKFAST TUESDAY

MESA, April 2o.-The bazaar and Easter breakfast of the Ladies' Guild of St. Marks church will be held on Tuesday of this week beginning at Il o'clock forenoon The bazaar is to be made quite a feature of this annual event, there having been arrang made for four selling booths.
 One of these will contain fancy work; the second, children's wear; the third for aprons, while the last viii be some
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20

The Christian Science society vii hold services today at Il o'clock. Sun day school at 9:15 o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-18
TWO PRACTICES FOR
PENN CREWS TODAY
Coach Wright Plans Active Day
for Red and Blue
Oarsmen
ALL IN FINE SH APE

New Haven. Conn. April 1S.-I'he
first and second University of rcnnsyl-
rania crows arrived in New Haven yes %
t"rday afternoon and were Immediately
taken to the Housatonic river where
they had few practice spins in prep
aration for the race with Yale on Sat o.
urday.
The Penn men are Quartcrcd in the
Sheffield Scientific School buildings
aud returned from Derby just before
dark.
They are all in good condition. Coach
Wright said. and spoke we'll of the
course on the Housatonic river. They
will have two practices today. ono at
10: 30 in the morning and the other in
the afternoon at ; o'clock. The Yale
crew will also row in the afternoon.
The Pennsylvania crews. as they
rowed today. and as they will meet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-18
3 CORNELL BLADES
IN AMERICAN CREW
Yale Has Two Athletes in
Eight to Row in Races
on Seine

Paris. April 1S.-Thc roster Of the
American crow which will take part in
the International regatta on the Seine
April - reads like an all American
selection. and college wells. more famil-
lar to poughkccpsic than to Paris. will
startlc the natives on racing day. The
American crew is made up as follows:
Bow Sergeant Coils s. Cole. Yale ;
>. Private Royal Bird. Cornell 3. Ser
gcant Howard McH"nry. Yale: (. Cap
tain James Rrinkcrhof, Cornell; ).
Lieutenant Tommy J"ucrics. Harvard :
Il. Captain Royal Pullon. University of
Washington I, Captain Harry Cabot
Harvard: stroke, Lieutenant II. s.
Brooks. Cornell: Lieutenant Guy Gale.
University of California. coXswain.
The crew under the coaching Of car-
tain G. ID. Wiman. Yale. 1913. has
adopted combination Of the Yale Har-
ward stroke, which is working eff
cicntly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-18
.CAvANAUGH BACK
] AS CASUAL OFFICER
Dartmouth Football Coach Re-
turns to U. S. After Long
Service in France
FROM PRIVATE TO MAJOR

Boston. April 1S.-Major Frank w.
Cavanaugh. of the 1O2d Field Artillery
of the Twenty sixth Division. former
coach of Dartmouth College football
elevens. returned to America today as
casual officer on board the Patricia.
Major Cavanaugh's face bore the
marks Of battle, for he was severely
wounded when n German shell exploded
! against the door of his dugout at
SaElogneux. in the Argonne, October %.
1871. He was standing outside the
/"The backwash of the shell ripped
= ly face open" he said.
A scar under his right eye and three
other wound marks on the right side
Of his face remain. Cav. as he Is
known by football enthusiasts, declared
that American army surgeons saved his
right eye and patched his face up better
than he had thought possible. :
Major Cavanaugh enlisted as pri-
vate in April. 1917. He was promoted
to lieutenant. captain and major. One
promotion was awarded him after he
had ordered n battery under his com
mand to put down barrage which
saved an infantry company from beins
attacked by greatly superior numbers
of enemy troops.
He said he had no plans for the fu
ture and could think of nothing but
getting to his home in Worcester, where
he left his wife and children to 90 over
seas. He said he was not under con
tract to coach any college football eleven
this year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-18
Contract Offered, but
FOllUeH Doesn't Sian
Penn Football Con,itte Said Haze rendered T,Uo-
Year Papers at Small Salary-Bob Wants Few
Days to 'Think Ii Ouer
BY EDWIN J. POLLOCK

DOB FOLWELL is anxious to coach
- the Pennsylvania football team
next fall and yesterday he was offered
n contract by the Red and Blue athletic
authorities. pid he spill ink all over
the papers in his hurry to get his sigma
turc on the documents? He did NOT!
George Harrison Frazier, the chair
man of the football committee; John
Minds. graduate member Of the com
mittce; Major Pickering. thc graduate
manager. aud Folwcll, held long con
ference yesterday afternoon and it was
believed that the session would result
in Folwell signing. Did it? 1t did
NOT.
Short-Term Contract
The undergraduates at the University.
through the medium of an editorial in
The Pennsylvania. requested that the
athletic officials offer a long term con-
tract to Folwell. BY long term was
meant not less than three years. Did
they? They did NOT.
VI Tue tAlf'lfu announce
mrnt that Folwcll had signed. il was
stated that "Mr. Folwell would make
his decision in few days" Penn
students point ont that there is only one
reason why Folwell did not atfix his
signature to the contract when it was
rendered him. The reason is salary.
FOlwell was reached over the tele
phone and said that he would make
no announcement at this time. but
wanted few days'to think it over. He
would make no direct statement in re-
gard to the salary stipulated in the
contract. but in view of the fact that
he was anxious to return to Franklin
| Field. his words are in the form of an
| intimation that the figures are low.
No Hold.up
| In discussing Folwell's reserved de
cision one ardent student supporter OF
the Mullica Hill farmer expressed him
self as follows:
Il am quite sure Bob is not holding
I them up for high salary. His con
tracts in the past have been small in
comparison to the figures offered al
other colleges. and last season he con
seuted to take hold at an cxccptionally
/ low salary. | realize, too. that the
| falling off in receipts during the wal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-18
NAVY CREW Confident
In Fine Shape for Race With Prince.
ton and Harvard

Annapolis. Md. April Is. - The
Princeton rowing crew arrived last eve
ming. Harvard is due today. Both
crews will practice today for the regatta
with the Navy crew Saturday.
Fears that the Navy crews chances
might be affected because some of the
members of the squad failed to make the
required marks in their studies have
been discounted. and the Navy crews
will present the same line up as in the
race in which they defeated Pennsyi-
.vania.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-18

has almost drained the treasury. but
the athletic association isn't so poor
that it cant afford to pay Bob what he
wants. His highest price would be less
than half Of what he's worth.
The length Of the contract was not
announced. but it is said that it was
for two years
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-18

Penu.Yale Crew Race
Starts at Sir O'clock

New Haven, Conn. April is
The iale-Penn boat race will be
rowed downstream over the Housa-
tonic course on Saturday. The see.
ond varsity crews race will start
at D 80 p. m. and the varsity battle
at q. The finish will be at n point
opposite the shelton Park. just above
the dam.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-18

Yale. are made mp this way: Varsity
stroke. Thomas; No. :. Wilson: No. e..
Winslow; No. ). Ellison: No. 4. Sup.
pl"e; No. !. Roberts No. .. Keller
bow. Amcs: COX. Harden.
Second crew stroke. Copeland No.
=. Shurman: No. Il. Frank No. >.
O'Gorman: No. 4. Won Storrh No. 3.
Parchcr; No. >. Bcdell; bow. Goes
wich COX, Gillette.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-18
SELECT HARVARD CREWS
Varsity and Freshman Fights An
nounced for Saturdays Races

Cambridge. Mass, April Is. - Ih"
Harvard rowing squad. numbering
twenty men. left last night for An
narolis. where the varsity and fresh
Academy cights Saturday on the Severn
river.
The final rowing order Of both crows
as announced by the coach is as fol
lows:
Narsity-Str Strolc. Leighton. : RraHer. =.
Iothrop. :. ScdkwiCk T. Morris. =. Lindrr.
= BatchorlOcr; bow, Captain Whitman.
CoNswain, peirsOn.
Freshm.u--Stroko. Rradlc". : Garland. q.
Cariain MrGage. >, Terry. Kane; =.
Whitman; .. duncan. bow. Aprl"'on cox
swain. Miller.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-18
Boston Downs Fordham

New York. April is - FOrdham lost u fast
game to the RnstOn C0lleE" nine at Ford.
ham Field yesterday afternoon by the score
Of 4 to l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-18
Juniors Win Haverford Meet

Hayrrrord. Pa. April lS.--The Juniors
led by point At the end of the first eight
events in the interClass track meet at Hav-
erford College.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-18

New York. April 1I.-COumhia was do
rnated by the Johns Hopkins min" In poorly
ul4Nrd GENE on South Field yesterday after
noon by a score of to !.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-10-09
Another Breakwater Petition

During the past month Oscar Wickstrom, secretary of Wran- gell Local No. 10, Alaska Labor Union, has performed a service to the citizens of this vicinity by circulating a petition to Congress for a breakwater at the entrance of Etolin harbor. A like petition was circulated last April by Sam uel Cunningham. After securing a large number of signatures MT. Cunningham turned the petition over to the town council, and it was ordered sent to Delegate George Grigsby at Washington. About a month ago Delegate Grigsby cabled to the council that he had never received the peti- tion. Mr. Wickstrom was re- quested to take hold of the mat ter. At the meeting of the coun- cil Thursday the petition was re- turned with 139 names, mostly of fishermen. On a motion the town clerk was instructed to write a note to MT. Wickstrom express ing the appreciation of the coun- cil for his cooperation in a matter of such vital importance to the community.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-10-09
Railroad Strike in
 Great Britain Settled

LONDON, Oct. 6. The strike of railroad men which began here September 26, affecting the whole country. was settled yesterday. following a meeting of Premier Lloyd George and the executive board of the Rail Mems unions. The men are to resume work im- mediately and negotiations are to be resumed with the understand ing that they will be completed before the end of the year. Wages are to be stabilized at the present level until September 30, 1920, and at any time after August 31, 1920, they may be reviewed in the light of circumstances then existing.
 For the present, it is also agreed by the government that no adult railway man is to receive less than 51 shillings week while the cost of living is 110 per cent above the pre-war level. For men who have been receiving less than this the arrears will be paid by the government as soon as they resume work.
 Thousands of railway men re- turned to their places this morn ing with the result that all trains on the principal main lines are running. It is expected that all trains on the principal main lines are running. It is expected that all trains will be able to resume schedule about the middle of the week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-10-09
Alaska Day Will Be Observed
 In Wrangell

October. the 18th. Alaska Day, marks the 52nd anniversary of the transfer of the territory of Alaska from the government of Russia to the government of the United States. Alaska Day means the anniversary of the purchase of 558, 401 square miles of terri tory for $7, 100000, or less than two cents an acre. It means the anniversary of the addition to the United States of 26,000 miles of coast line, of great wealth in water power, in fish, in furs, in minerals. But it should have a broader significance. As we eel ebrate the day, we should see be- yond the extraordinary wealth added to the United States. The celebration of the day should thrill every man and woman, ev- cry boy and girl, with patriotism, with loyalty, with a genuine love of country. It should carry with it the broader view of what it means to us as a Tertiary, and as individuals to be under the in- fluence of American ideals, to be a part of the greatest democracy in the world. Alaska School Bul. letin. Published by Lester D. Henderson. Territorial School Superintendent
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-10-09
Birthday Observed

Monday was George Sylvester's S birthday and in commemoration of that important anniversary Dicky Davis gave a dinner at his apartments in the Pioneer hotel.
 The repast was prepared by two notable chefs, Messrs. Nelson and Davis, and was a gastronom- ical triumph. When dinner was announced a party of eight Epi- cureans gathered around the table. There was enough food before them for dozen ordinary persons but it happened that the guests were all young fellows with extraordinary appetites. (The Sentinel recently published an article on the gormandizing tendencies of MT. Nelson. ) The ancient Romans did not have very much on this merry party of Northerners, judging by the way they made the good things disap- pear. However, none of the party became too full for utterance, and for two hours following the dinner the time was spent in story telling. Frank Allen, who has spent number of years in the interior, told some wonderful things about that section of the country which is the real far north"
 Those present were MT. George Sylvester, the honor guest, Messrs. Harry Coulter, William Taylor, Jr., Toby Harthun, Frank Allen, George Barlow, R. w.. Davis and A. J. Nelson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-10-09
Town Buys Float

The Town of Wrangell now owns the float at the rear'of the Wrangell hotel. A year ago the council took an option for one year on the float, paying MT. Grant $50, which amount was to apply on the purchase price of $500 in case the float was taken over by the town within one year. At the regular meeting of the council last Thursday evening it was decided that the council would exercise it's option. Ac- cordingly a warrant was ordered drawn in favor of Mir. Grant for $450.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-10-09
Labor Union Dance and Basket Social
 Was a Big Success

The basket social and dance by Alaska Labor Union No. 10 at the Rink Saturday night was a huge success. The attendance was large and there was no lack of enthusiasm. Excellent music was furnished by Natives of Wrangell and klawock.
 The affair was given to raise funds for furnishing the local labor union hall. The following figures were obtained from the committee in charge:
 RECEIPTS
 From basket sales $211. 50 Admission tickets 144. %
 S355. 50
 Less expenses 6:}. 35 Net proceeds S292. 15
 
 The committee has requested the Sentinel to express through it's columns the thanks of the union to the Natives who donated music, and all other persons who in any way assisted in making the affair a success.
 Mrs. Frank Churchill was awarded prize for furnishing the basket which brought the highest price.
 This is the second affair of social nature that has been given by the Wrangell union, and both events were so thoroughly en- joyed that future announce ments of a dance or social by the union will be received with en- thusiasm.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-10-09
Will Be Observed in Wragell

The school will observe Alaska Day by a program to be given at the regular assembly on Wednes- day at 9 a. m.
 There will be a song by the high school girls, and the follow ing speeches will be given:
 Alasin .Day Ifenry Roaming
 History of the Admission of Alaska Marion Myers
 Facts on Alaska Grammar room
 The Government of Alaska Fred Gunderson.
 Friends and patrons of the school are invited to be present.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-10-09
CINCINNATI - Wednesday, Chicago won four to one.

SEATTLE Wednesday, - A thousand extra officers are on hand at the police headquarters ready for duty in case of riots re- sulting from an order preventing a proposed Mooney parade of workers today. Five hundred American league war veterans were sworn in as special police men last night. Il expect no trouble," said Warren, 'but 1 want to be prepared.' Warren told the agitators that no infam- matory, speeches would be per mitted.
 SEATTLE Special dispatches to the Seattle Times, received this morning, say that the Bureau of Fisheries at Washington have received preliminary reports, showing that the Pacific Coast salmon pack is the smallest in many years, and much alarm is felt in the national capital as to the future of the industry. The 1918 pack of Alaska salmon was approximately 6,600,000 ca ses, while this year it will not be over 4,4O0, ,000 cases, or about a 33 per cent loss.
 Up to the present time, the on- ly favorable reports received are those which came from Copper River and Andriafski. The run in British Columbia, Puget Sound and the Columbia river was small also, and in all places the prices paid fishermen was higher than ever before.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-10-09

J. J. McTague, mail contractor, of Sulzer, is at the Revilla. Mir. McTague has the contract for carrying mail over the portage to Sulzer.-Ketchikan Chronicle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-10-09

Margaret, the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. RomiQ of Seward, be- came the bride of John P. Han- non, a radio man at Seward, last week. The young couple will live in Cordova.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-10-09

Charles Olson was busy this week getting ready for a big bear hunt. He will be accompanied on the trip by his stepson, Stan ton Crawford.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-10-09

Evidently the Bureau of Fish cries has not yet received all the reports from Southeastern Alas ka. Some of the canneries in this section are just now ceasing operations, and in some cases the pack is larger than last year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-10-09

Mrs. George Howard of Ju- neau arrived in Wrangell a few ago on a visit.. Mrs. Howard is a daughter of John Tanning. She visited in Wrangell early in the summer before her marriage to Mir. Howard.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-10-09
West Coast News

CRAIG, Oct. 8. Special to the Sentinel by Radio)-The J. H. Sisson is due in Wrangell Thurs day night with Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Hale, who are on their way south,
 The Santa Anna and Klawock cannery crews left this morning for Seattle.
 The tug Countli arrived from Prince Rupert with a scow for lumber from the Craig sawmill, and will load one and one. half million feet of lumber. Long shoremen are getting a dollar an hour and are working short-hand- ed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-10-09

Captain Sid Harrington arrived on the Hazel B No. 4 the first of the week from his mining prop erty which is located about 100 miles beyond Telegraph Creek.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-10-09

MT. and Mrs. o. A. Brown left on the Princess Mary Tuesday morning for their home in Pasa- dena, California.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-10-09

w. s. Binkley has sold his boat the Esther II to Charles Olson. The sale was made as result of a want ad in the Sentinel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-10-09

For the shave and haircut of satisfaction go to Ed Grigwire's shop, opposite drug store.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-10-09
Sawyer Reports Juneau
 About Cleaned Up

B. R. Sawyer. the secretary of the Alaska Labor Union at Ju- neau came in last night on the Alaska, and states that Juneau is about cleaned up of all its mo- torious characters and most of the stills.-Ketchikan Times.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-10-09

. Mrs. J. c. Grant, who accom- panied Miss Margaret Grant to
 Seattle three weeks ago, returned on the Admiral Evans.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-10-09

WASHINGTON The enforce ment of war time and constitu- tional prohibition was agreed to in conference and adopted today by the Senate. It goes to the House for final action.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-10-09

WASHINGTON Six American aviators lost their lives on the opening day of the trans-conti- mental race. Three were con- testants including Major D. H. Crissy, commander Mather field, California. Three were naval aviators who fell 500 feet into the bay at Pensacola.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-10-09

F. S. Barnes, superintendent of the cannery at Lake Bay, is a visitor to Wrangell this week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-10-09

Loyal John Binkley and Emil Norman Peterson were initiated into the Moose Lodge Thursday night.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-10-09

Arthur Johnson of Bayview was in Wrangell this week. He came in on the Woodrow.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-10-09

Alaska Day will be observed by the Natives of Wrangell by a get-to-gether meeting under the auspices of the Government school, at St. Philips Gymnasium Saturday evening, Oct. IS. A program appropriate to the occa- sion will be given, followed by a general social time.
 The entire topic of Alaska and Alaskans will be presented by the teacher and the Native speakers in English.