davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-22

buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-27

A. F. Hanseman, who has been guest at the Zynda for the past week, returned to his home in As toria on the City of Seattle. !.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-27

left on the City of Seattle for Peters burg and will continue on from that place to other towns south.
 Miss Anna Campbell, sister of Capt Campbell of the Clopek, is guest at the Zynda. G. Cleary, tho Petersburg fox rancher, left for his home yesterday after a weeks visit as guest at the Zynda.
 Mrs. Allen of Atlin. is a new arriv- al at the Zynda. W. H. Furman. mine operator from the Ruby district, left on the City Of Seattle for California.
 James McCloskey, manager of the Alaskan Hotel, has recovered from severe cold and is able to be at work again. K. D.. Mclean will leave for Se- attle in the near future to meet his son, who has recently returned from France. Capt. John Carlson of the Aux Bay Cannery company left on the City of Seattle to spend the winter in the South. A. H. Fortner of Fairbanks is in the city, guest at the Gas | tineau.
 fMrs. Martin Conway of Skagway iA at the, GAstineau. Mrs, Conway li4 having her eyes treated. -'N'''' sMr. T.nd Mrs. M 70; BPrrigisH fof Ifeonah are In the city. They 'arc staying at the Gastineau. - ----'-- - l aMr. and Mrs. Dodge of Hoonall will be at the Gastineau for a few days. rarilAt H1 VlfF1 Ek
 Miss Rose Kane of Hoohah is reg istered at the Gastfneau. Miss Kane
 will act as bridesmaid at the King Vandewyer wedding in Douglas on l Wednesday.
 Miss Essie Jones left for Omaha
 on the Princess Mary.
 Mir. and Mrs. V. A. Paine left or
 the Princess Mary for Seattle. The,
 will also visit in several eastern
 cities.
 | c. S. Hubbell, U. s. Surveyor. left
 on the Princess Mary for Seattle. | M. G. Zimmerman, U. s. Auditor
 left on the Princess Mary for Seat ltle.
 r Mrs. NJ Saum. accompanied by
 her daughter. Miss Nadine Saum
 have left for a visit in Seattle. Mrs. A. W. Rhodes left for tril
 to Seattle and San Francisco on thu Princess Mary. ! w. Lycell, a well known engineer } who has been in the employ of thu
 Alaska Gastineau Mining Company ! left for a business trip to St. Pau on the Princess Mary. Al Winchell}.Who has been a : the Zynda for some time. left on tn : Princess Mary fora trip to Texas
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-27

Old papers for Sale, 25c. per
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-27

Herbert Hoover, lately returned from his work of directing relief In Europe. heard himself boomed for President as he sat among . thou. sand prominent men gathered to do him honor. The American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical En- gineeu tendered Mir. Hoover . din. ner at the Waldorf-Astoria in New York. and more than . thousand men from representative walks of life wers gathered at the tables.
 The demonstration acclaiming Mfr. Hoover n the next President eame during the speech of William L. saunders. past president of the American Institute of Mining En. sinests, sxtoliins the record of Mr. Hoover during his Ave ysars Of ser. vice on bshalf of the suffering Leo D'ss os Esrpp& l,1. i ~.sn. 3s
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-27
WOMEN THIEVES ARE
 PROVING ANNOYING

LONDON, Oct. 21. Women dressed in the uniforms of the Wages (Women's Auxiliary Army Corps,) the organization which has proved of such value during the war are proving the most annoying thieves with which the Scotland Yard has to deal, accord ing to an inspector in charge of the chase.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-27
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
No,p Round North

Now Bound North
 Jefferson is scheduled to arrive
 here tonight.
 | Northwestern is scheduled to arrive here Thursday.
 l Admiral Evans is scheduled to
 arrive here Thursday. 5 Vi Scheduled Sailings < Aiaska Is scheduled to sail z from Seattle Thursday.
 Princess Mary is scheduled to r .AsaiI from Vancouver Saturday EA,&1 Southbound Sailings Admiral Watson Is scheduled to sail southbound tomorrow. Jefferson is scheduled to sail southbound tomorrow.
 Alameda is scheduled to sail southbound Wednesday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-27

l, FOR SALE Halibut schooner Morengen; 57 it. long, 14 it 6 in. beam. 50 h. p. engine, fully equipped built 1914. P. L. Fleming, Box 30, Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-27
MASONS, ATTENTION!

2 At the stated communication Of
 Mount Juneau LodgesF. & A. M. this, evening beginning at 7:3O o'clock.
 work will be In the Second degree and proficiency examinations in NJ.
 M. degree. s
 /, HARRY BROWN, Sec.yr ?
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-27
RETURNS TO JUNEAU

Joseph Barbedeau has returned to Juneau from Port Althorp where ne has been working all summer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-27
EVANS LEAVES FOR
 PORTS IN ALASKA

SEATTLE, Oct. 27.-The Admiral Evans sailed at 10 o'clock this morn ing with IS passengers for Alaska, and Miss Alice Morgan for Juneau.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-03-27
THE PLEASURE
IS ALL OURS

Valley City, N. D. Mar. II, 1919.
Editor Times Record:
AS the usual course is to knock the
Editor, and may at time have done
SO myself, am very much pleased to
depart from this custom, and COM
mend you for the able and dignified
manner in which you have replied to
the letter Of Doctor Zimmerman, Civ
ing him concrete facts instead Of cal
omel which he prescribes, and facts
furnished by Mr.. Chas. w. Nelson our
able and efficient county auditor,
whose opinions on tax matters is
sought by every attorney in the coun-
ty.
It might be well at this time to call
to the attention of our misguided citi-
zens and taxpayers, who have been
following the teachings of a lot of
carpet baggers and socialists, such as
Walter Thos. Mills, Kate O'Hare,
Thos. Allen Box, and many other inn
ported agitators; to The fact that when
County Auditor Nelson following
these new laws, as he must, extends
their taxes on the rolls for the year
1919, there will be rude awakening,
and they will curse these leaders, long
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-03-27

Froysaa, ]. B. Meyer and C. A. Lee
furnished some quartet music while
the boys fed and Mrs. Craswell and
Mrs. Froysaa sang some duets, all of
which won the hearty approval of the
company. Then male quartet con-
sisting of Messrs. Pfusch, Granger,
Chilberg and Steuvig entertained the
boys with camp songs and Mrs. Cras-
well put some real live spirit into
what is termed community singing, in
which everybody joined. After sup
GER came the dance and this was OPP
ened with a W. R. c., Red Cross, Sol
diers and Sailors grand march which
was put in a novelty way The sol
diers marched in from a rear door
proceeded up to the center of the hall
to another door, each soldier grabbing
off a partner for the grand march
after which it turned to favorite
waltz and the dance, was on and from
that time until the early morning
ROSTERS commenced to crow the ap-
proach of day, JOY was unconfned. 1t
was a great gathering, great time,
and the boys say they had the time of
their lives, SO that out Of all these per-
plexities, fires and disappointments,
with the spirit of real Americanism
shown by the ladies and the indom-
liable good will shown by the boys,
one of the most successful parties
ever pulled off in town was enjoyed.
We want to congratulate all concern
ed for the splendid way in which they
arose from the ashes of the confiagra-
ton and went ahead to victory and
success.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-03-27
RESP0NSIBLEF0R
!. THEIR FUTURE

There are four million refugees in
the near east that haven't even crust
OF bread unless we provide it for them
and four hundre dthousand Of them
orphaned children, little more than
babies, helpless, researches and
hungry
Mthis were the end Of the story it
would not appeal to US, but these op-
pressed peoples have been freed from
Turkish rule, through the victory of
the allies and America. They need
AMY our help for little time to re-
establish themselves as self-support-
eng nation ... za
For the honor of America we can
not let their misery go UNDECIDED. They
hsve passed through unnameable hells
OF suffering. We cannot blot out their
past. But before God we are respon-
sihIe for their future-we are respons-
ib1e for the rebuilding Of these races.
This is our work. Are you ready?
Committee.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-03-27
SOLDIERS-SAIL0RS
HAVE GOOD time

A little thing like burning up the
Armory and lot of silverware, dish
es and furniture did not dampen the
ardor of the Women's Relief Corps
and the Red Cross yesterday in go
ing ahead with the banquet and en-.
tertainment for the soldiers and sail
ors, and these "Yanks" themselves,
realizing. the many difficulties the la
dies were up against, went over the
top" in regular American style in an
endeavor to make their own entertain
nlent success-and they did so. The
boys pitched in and gathered up scat
tered material from the wreck of the
Armory, lugged dishes, ETC., up to the
K. P. hall, which the boys of that in
stitution so generously threw open to
the soldiers, and in every way, assist
ed in very substantial manner the
ladies in every possible way. We
know now why the American army in
France was winner-it was because
a lot of clean American young men,
when they went into anything, they
went IN with spirit and enthusiasm.
It was good work boys, and to offset
this our women folks gave them a
feed and good time that filled them up
! to the muzzle and make them think
that life was worth the living. 1t was
real turkey, chicken banquet, with
trimmings galore, pie, cake, and those
things that go to make a real feed.
The way the boys put it over. and
they were hundred strong, would
! have made Kaiser Bill look like thirty
| cents on his first march to Paris. This
lasted from II to 1890. A quartet
consisting of Mrs. Craswell, Mrs.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-03-27

ley City was eliminated by Mandan
by count of 10 to II. Five minues
extra play decided the second game.
Hundreds of basket ball fans from
every section Of the state are here
for the tournament.
It is a great disappointment to the
Valley City High team, no doubt, but
after all they have made d wonder
full record and until they were defeat
ed last night at Grand Forks had not
lost a game this season. Valley City
had beaten the victors on their own
floor two to one, and while they lost
out last night, the boys made the
winners earn what they got as it took
five minutes extra play to settle this
contest, the score being tie when
the whistle blew time. Capt. Bus
dicker and his boys have done we'll
the town is proud Of them.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-03-27
New BOOK SAT
PUBLIC LIBRARY

F. .
An order of books on the trades and
professions has recently been received
By the public library. These books
are up-to-date and practical. They
have been passed upon by men COM
petert to know what is best on such
subjects at the present time.
Returned soldiers and sailors, or
any young man either about to choose
his vocation, or already employed,
VIII. find them a practical help. Call
It the public library and asa for the
book you need.
Cahill Office Practice.
IS Dyke - Automobile and Gasoline
Engine Encyclopedia.
Edison Telegraphy, Self Taught.
GOWN Occupations.
Tarsman-Machine Shop Practice.
Eurgerford-The Modern Railroad.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-03-27
VALLEY CITY HIGH
LOSES GREAT FIGHT

In two of the most sensational bas-
ketbal contests ever staked in a
state tournament at the University
OF North Dakota, the Petersburg and
Mandan high schools won the pre-
iimlnary events and became eligible
to compete for titular honors in the
final game tonight.
In the opening game Of the tourn-
afnent Petersburg defeated Minot 81
to Il and in the second game Val
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-03-27
LIEUT.. MORSBACH
KILLED IN TEX AS

Lieut.. r. E. Morsbach, formerly of
this city, was killed in an airplanne
accident near Ellington aviation field,
Houston, Texas, last Sunday night,
according to the Eau Claire, Wis,
Leader. Mr.. Morsbach was a former
citizen of Valley City and is the BROTH
er of .Alonzo Morscach, well known
in musical circles in Valley City and
who was student at our Normal
school. The death OF Mr.. Morsbach
was caused by his machine getting out
of control in high winds. Those who
have known the lieutenant viii regret
to hear. Of his death.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-03-27
PLACE0F BUSINESS

just as we go to press we. learn
that X. A. Bonhus has purchased the
John Holmes property on Fifth ave-
nue., one Of the best locations in the
city. While the papers are not yet
signed the deal has been made and
the papers are being executed. We
have not interviewed Mr.. Bonhus as
yet, so cannot say what his plans are.
Mr.. Holmes intends to remain
here and Miss Holmes and
Miss Henrietta expect to go to
Portland in the near future. The
Holmes property is one of the oldest
landmarks in the city and we expect
to see it disappear to make room for
fine modern new brick structure.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-03-27

and loud, and hard.
AS, an example and an illustration
l am the owner of one parcel of land
on which | paid taxes for the year
1913 of $15O.87, as per the opinion Of
Auditor Nelson, which is also the
opinion of the state auditor, will pay
in taxes for the year 1919, about $475
or an increase Of over $500, now will
some Of the leaders Of this great
moral uplift, including VIM. Olson and
DR.. Zimmerman the financial giants
of the new American Exchange Bank
please tell me what l am to get in the
way of benefits for the aforesaid $500,
or hereafter hold their peace.
HUGH MCDONALD.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-03-27

Buy from your grocer five packages of either Quake
packages of the OATS and one of either Quaker Best
the grocers sales slip with 81 and we will mail
Sales slips must be mailed within one week:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-03-27

Miss Ada Tyler Of Fargo, who IS
well known in the city, has been with
the communication department of the
American Red Cross in Washington
during the past year Miss Tyler is
now visiting her parents, Bishop and
Mrs. Tyler at Fargo, and she will go
to France in April to continue in Red
Cross work, and she remains in Fargo
until she receives | her orders to go
abroad.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-03-27

Johnson - Handy Manual for
Plumbing, Heating and Ventilation.
Richey - The Building Mechanics
Ready Reference. (a) Cement Work
ers' and Plasterers' Edition. (b)
Stone and Bricklayers' Edition,
Svenson-Essentials Of Drafting.
Embellishments Of Electricity.
Townsend-Carpentry.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-04-25
kulenIs OF PYTuIAs IN
DISTRICT CONVENTION HERE
Prominent Lodge Men Attending Meet
Ing Meeting Here Today-Banquet
Served This Evening.

The district convention Of Knights
of Pythias Is being held at Castle Hall
of Limestone Lodge No. 80 In West
Second street today The meeting be-
gan at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon and
another session will be held at the hall
this evening.
Representatives Of some twenty odd
lodges within this section OF the state
will be here to attend at least a part
of the meeting and at this evenings
session there will be several candi-
dates introduced into the mysteries Of
the order in the presence Of the Grand
Chancellor, Grand Keep Of Record and
Seal Of the State and the Superintend-
ent of the State Widows and Orphans
Home.
At the conclusion Of the business
session this evening the local lodge
will entertain all visitors to sump-
tuous banquet and that this banquet
will be real banquet is known by all
when It Is known that John w. Eitel
Is in charge of affairs.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-04-25
STATES ATTORNEYS FEES
NOT TO BE PRORATED

Frankfort, KY, April 25-Circuit
Judge R. L. Stout yesterday decided
that II the fees of a commonwealth s
attorney do not amount to $4,000 for
one year, but exceed the amount the
next year they can not be pro rated in
order to give the commemorative at
torney the $4,000 salary for each year.
The question arose in the suit brought
by John H. Gillum, commemorative
attorney of Allen county. The first
year of his term Judge Gillum did not
get sufficient fees to make up the $4,-
900 maximum salary allowed by law
for commemorative attorneys. The
next year the fees were in excess of
the $4,000 and Judge Gillum sought to
have the fees pro rated in order to
make the salary for the first year of
his term reach $4,000. Judge Stout
held that If sufficient fees were not
collected during the first year of Judge
Gillum's term to make his salary $4,-
900, then he was not.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-04-25
CITY PEOPLE VISIT TAX
SUPERVISORS TODAY
Many Complaints Are Made to Tax
Supervisors on Proposed Increases
Of Assessments-City PEOPLE
Being Heard First

The Office Of Tax Conmissi or
Brady in the Court House annex,
where the County Board of Tax Su-
pervisors are now meeting has been
filled all day with people from all over
the city who are presenting arguments
to the Supervisors why their tax as
sessment should not be increa SD over
the figures placed upon them last
year.
Although the Office has been filled
all day, the supervisors think that no
more than a third of the people in
creased are making any complaint.
Some of the persons appearing before
the Supervisors this morning were
lucky enough to get their assessment
lowered to some extent by presenting
the best Of reasons for so ing.
The Supervisors will give Saturday
over to hearing complaints from other
city people and they hope to be able
to begin hearing complaints from the
people in the country precincts next
week.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-04-25
Fuller.HOwe

Promptly at o'clock last evening
Miss Mary Eliza Fuller, one of our
best young women was married to one
of the city's most Industrious and pop
ular young men, Mr.. Charles Howe.
The bride was beautifully gowned In
white crepe de chine and wore beau
tiful net veil held In place by small
white roses. she carried a beautiful
bouquet of white carnations.
The only attendants were the brides
father, Rev. |. Fuller of Lexington,
and the groom's mother, Mrs. Irene
Howe.
The beautiful ring ceremony was
used by Rev. Jackson in his usual i'm
pressive manner. After the bridal
party had been served to delicious re-
freshments their young friends gave a
theater party in their honor.
They were the recipients of many
beautiful presents, one of the most
beautiful and useful one was beauti-
full set of dishes sent by Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Barbour Russell, the groom's en-
ployers.
The wedding march was played by
Mrs. I. Fuller, the brides stepmoth-
er.
They have taken rooms with Mr..
and Mrs. John Turner for a few weeks.
Their many friends wish for them
much happiness.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-04-25
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Bible School at $3.50 a. m. We were
pleased with the attendance last Sun
day morning. Those who have any
cards signed might we'll bring them to
their department on next Sunday
morning. The superintendent of each
department will classify the cards. All
who can arrange to do so are asked to
remain for the church service. The
invitation for any to accept Christ will
be given. There will be the observ-
ance of the ordinance of baptism. The
sermon theme in the morning will be
Authority of Truth" There will be a
meeting of both the Junior and Sem
Tor Endeavor in the evening at $50
p. m. The evening church service Is
at 7:90. A cordial invitation is given
to all to attend this service.
A. f. STAHL, Pastor.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-04-25
81 LOCAL BOARDS HAVE
FINISHED TAX LABORS

Frankfort, KY. April 25-Twenty-
one local boards Of supervisors have
completed their work and their recap
itulations have been approved by the
State Tax Commission. The counties
OF Jackson and Muhlenberg have not
had their recapitulation sneets fled
with the State Tax Commission by the
County Tax Commissioners of those
counties.
The commission is now having hear
lngs from railroads on franchise val
ues.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-04-25
HARD WORKING WOMAN
Knows from Experience that Nothing
Equals VinOl to Great Strength

Holmdel, N. VI live on a farm
and am hard working woman and
for weak, rundown, overworked condi-
tons have found nothing that will
create an appetite, build me up and
make me strong equal to Who'll
Mrs. Thomas Ellis.
The reason we recommend Vinol
for such conditions is because it is a
constitutional remedy and all of its
ingredients are printed on each pack
age which will prove that it is a safe
and valuable remedy to create
strength for weak, rundown, over
worked men, women and children.
John c. Pecor Drug Co., ]. Jas.
Wood & Son, Druggists.
P. S.-For Eczema of scalp try our
Saxol Salve. Money back If it fails.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-04-25
CAMPAIGN FOR
S. S. ATTENDANCE.
ON IN FULL BLAST
Go.to.Sunday. School.Day Campaign
Now In Full Blast With Much
Interest Shown

While the great Victory Loan drive
is being pushed to a successful con-
clusion another great drive Is being
pushed with equal persistence In Old
Kentucky-the great drive for Go-to-
Sunday Shcool-Day. The first Is ask
ing for your dollars-and rightly So
to carry on our great Government; the
Sunday School drive is for your pres
ence at the Sunday School Of your
choice on Sunday, May Fourth. There
is no more important institution in our
land than the Sunday School. Thru
its efforts the church lives or dies
1t Is the natural feeder for the church.
You may ask why all this excitement
and extra work to get out big crowd
for one Sunday? Well, If It were but
for the one Sunday the effort would be
mostly vain. But results have proven
beyond doubt that scores and hun
dreds are won back to the Sunday
School and church each year by this
special day. And wouldn't you think 1t
worth while If It were your boy or
girl; your brother or sister; or your
father or mother, who was won back
to the church?
Maysville has eleven as fine Sunday
Schools as can be found anywhere.
Their doors stand wide open and a
hearty welcome awaits any who will
come Every school will have spe-
cial program for Go-to-Sunday-School
Day, and every teacher and class has
been asked to make their classes and
the lesson as attractive as possible for
that day that those who come to see
just what is going on may be so favor
ably impressed that they will become
regular attendants. Then there are a
splendid lot Of Sunday Schools
throughout the county. While many
of them have been closed for some
time on account of health regulations.
bad weather, etc.. practically all are
now organized and on the move. They,
too, will make great effort to make
the day a great success.
Next Sunday will be mobilization
day" in many Sunday Schools get
ting the Sunday School forces lined
up for the big day, May Fourth, Ev-
cry school should see that all neces-
sary committees are appointed and put
to work Post Cards and letters will
do good but the greatest good will be
done by the school that goes after the
folks personally. Let every school Sc,
that their personal workers get busy
next week.
1t may be Of interest to Sunday
School workers to know just how the
attendance stood one year ago on Co.
Enthusiastically. We give be-
low the figures for last year and urge
that each school do Its bes, to exceed
last year. This can be done. There
are plenty of folks not attending Sun
day School-go after them. Don't beg
folks away from from another school,
that is destroying the spirit of the
day. Bring in the hayward ones.
Christian .................,. .57l
Third Street NJ. e. .S39
First NJ. E., South. .267
Baptist ........,......,..........2S1
r1liiSudic ..'.''.''' '''''''' $500 SVI
Forest Avenue NJ E.. .1S9