davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-16
Was 50 easy thatsI am now. geipg
o put In = lot OF time. and win. one

70 put IN, : lot 81 tine. and Win, one
OF the nrand prixes.". sp,4 -
Mrs N. g. Of Devils Lake.
sent in her first subscriptions and
says Send me mailing list of your,
slbScrtberss.txin nearby townG, I am
out to win that grand prize, the Will
must come to my city"
Miss Caspara Gran Of Thief River
books, and advises the campaign.
manager that she will be heard from.
You whose names are, entered in
the list as candidates can do we'll
IL you will profit by the
example set you by the above work
ers. The time to enter is now, while
1t is young, while there are still two
weeks for you to profit by the extra
vote offer. This extra vote offer is
100000 extra votes for each and
every $500 worth Of subscriptions
sent to. the, contest manager on or be-
fore $500 p. m. Saturday. June 18th.
Study the list Of candidates, and the
number OF votes to their credit, and
you will see how easy it is for you to
secure a few subscriptions, and put
you as high in the list as. any other
worker. What other people have
done. you can do.
Nineteen people in the state Of
North Dakota are nov riding around
in touring carr given to them by the
Herald" for their efforts In past;
campaigns. If you want one Of these
the time is now. not tomorrow.
Procrastination never reached a
destination, SO ,send your name to the
campaign manager, telling him you
want to enter the race, and you will
other forms necessary for your use.
Remember the hrst special offer
closes June 28th. but the campaign
itself does not close until July 26th.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-16
Minnesota University
Has Smallest Class !.
1900. 81
For Past Ten Years:

Minneapolis, Mimi. June 16.-Thes
smal!eAst graduating class Of the UNI
versity ot Minnesota since 1910-62A.
seniors will be graduated from the
university June 10, marking part Of
the university's war sacrifice. :
Commencement events began Sum
day with the annual baccalaureate-
service at the university armory at g.
p. m. President Marion L.. Burton OF
the unive 'sity addressed the class.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-16

Medicine may be taken at regular
intervals. but hints nay be taken a.
any time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-16
STANDINGS OF THE. CANDIDATES
District No, 1.

Will include all towns in the follow
ing counties: Penabina. Walsh, Trail.
Grand Forks. and the state OF Minne-
sofa. ~ ~ al
Alice smith. Portland .......117,130
Emma Brown. Thompson .~...111,940
Mrs. H. A. Pierce, Grand Forks $500
w. L. Crawford, Grand Forks. 71,670
Mrs. ]. l.. Byrum, Grand Forks 20, $50
Harry Gi%ifillan. Red Lake
rails, Mimi. ..:.... $50. 6,O4O
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-16
bringing the misertes 81 both Is ! MI

brinEtnsithe miserdes q both Is tot. ! :
simurn. ~ -
"Fourth-To enforce the faithte
execution OF the constttutional82laX!
Of 1s6z,.AndISto protect the property&s
legally acquired from unlawful %oelkA
ures and c~onfiscatlon: avoiding druNnTP
head court martial trials as has beenAk
customary heretofore unless cAuGhg&
~red-handed and with the weapons
action. judgments are to be gtyeA~
only by the civil or military authofi-s
ties in .abSolute conformity With 8thSS
laws Of the republic. a. per the con-
stitution OF 1857. q
"Transitory-Death penalty viii bs
abolished from this date ID, unleGs
deeds for treason murder Or espion.-a
ge, in places which are temporarily
or indefinitely, occupied by the forceS
of u different armies.
I'm the name of supreme justice,
law and victory"
Sent to Protect Americana
Washington. June 16.-There can
be no misunderstanding between, the [
governments Of the United StateS and
Mexico regarding the movement al
troops across the border at FL -Paso,
Secretary Baker said today. The sole
purpose. he said. was protection Of the
American side of the border n there
is o distant understanding between
The governments for such action,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-07-10
NOTICE

Chapter 2o, Session Laws of Alaska, IoIo, imposes an annual tax of Five Dollars ts5.) on cer- tain mail persons in the Territory for school purposes.
 Section 4 of the act provides that the tax for which provision is made shali be payable between the first Monday in the mouth of April and the first Monday in the month of August of each year, that all persons subject to said tax shasl pay the same within ten (to) days after written or oral demand by the school tax collector ruade with in the period between the first Mond ay in Aprii and the first Mon. day ia August in each year.
 Notice is hereby given that the tax imposed by this act is due and payable between the dates desis- hated above, and the payment thereof will become delinquent as provided in this act. All persons are hereby Waraed to pay the same, and tn case failure. the penalties provided will be imposed.
 l.. M. CHURCHILL,
 School Tax Collector,
 Incorporated Town of Wrangel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-07-10
TIPS FROM TEXAS

Furthermore, our favorite aircastle is papered with oil stock certificates. .
 Another reason why a man is a man Is because no matter what his wife pays for her hat, he tells her she got stung.
 Personally We would rather be right than be president, but We don't seem to stand much chance of election, right or wrong.
 Tillie Ginger says she dreamed last night she was married to man named Kultur, and had him arrested for wife-beatlng.
 As a rule. 1t is time for you to quit going to the photographers after he acknowledges that he can't make you look like anything.
 Our position simply Is that every rich woman should allow her husband enough money to keep her from being known as tightwaddess.-Dall News.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-07-10
sPLINTERs

No matter how hard man runs for office he Is perfectly satisfied to win in walk.
 Reflection often reduces a man to humiliation, but 1t more often increas- es woman's vanity.
 A few persons would like to see themselves as others see them, but most of us would rather have others see us as we see ourselves.
 A man knows that a strop properly used makes a sharp razor, but the lit- tle shaver knows that when vigorously applied 1t makes a dull pain.
 One of the kalser's regrets probably Is that he didn't have a Hun U-boat on the job when Noah fioated the ark 70 he could have killed all the birds and things with one torpedo.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-07-10
LEGAL NOTICES

In the U. s. Commissioners Court, eX-officio probate court, Wrangell precinct, First divi- sion of Alaska. In the matter of the Estate of Ed Petersen, deceased.
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been duly ap- pointed Administrator of the Els tate of the above named Ed. Pet ersen, deceased.
 All persons having claims against said estate, are hereby required to present same duly verified to the undersigned. at Petersburg, Alaska, within six months from the date of this no- tice.
 Dated at Wrangell, Alaska, June 20, 1919.
 WAR THoMAsSEN,
 Administrator. First publication, June 26, 1919. Last publication. July "A, 1919.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-07-10

Leonard Campbell, who has been in military service for the past two years arrived home Tuesday on the City of Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-07-10

Miss Annie Loftus who has been in school in Salem. Oregon. for the past year. arrived home on the City of Seattle Tuesday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-07-10

In the U. s. Commissioners
 Court, Fix -osficio Probate Court,
 Wrangell Precinct, First Divi-
 sion of Alaska.
 In the matter of the estate of R.
 Jeilife, deceased. NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF FINAL ACCOUNT Notice is hereby given that J. G. Grant, Administrator of the estate of R. Jelliffe, deceased, has filed in this court his final account and report of his admin istraton of said estate; and that Thursday, the 18th day of August, 1919, at 2 o'clock p. m. at the office of the U. s. Commissioner & Ex-oMcio Probate Judge at Wrangeil, Alaska, is set for hear ing of same. All persons interested in said estate may appear at the time and place above stated, and file their exceptions to said account, if any there be.
 Dated this 18th day of June, 1919.
 (Seal) C. E. WEBER, Commissioner and Ex-OMcio Pro.
 bate Judge. First publication June 26, 1919
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-07-10
THIS AND THAT

Nearly 6 per cent of the worlds crop of potatoes Is spoiled or wasted.
 Fifty per cent of all the food raised in this country never reaches the con sumer.
 Near Yatkutsk, in Russia, there Is a we'll of solid Ice which has been pene- trated to a depth of 3S2 feet without any indication of the bottom.
 brown dye for feathers may he made as follows: Boil half an ounce of Spanish saffron and quarter of an ounce of annatto in water until the dye is extracted. in which must bo added some alcohol to set the color.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-07-10

Mrs. H. E. Turner arrived from Seattle on the Jefferson Tuesday morning.
 Mrs. Dot Burnett arrived from Seattle on the Jefferson Tuesday morning.
 F. L. Billion and Miss Florence Billion leave this week for Vixen Inlet on an outing trip.
 Alfred Berg of Ketchikan is in Wrangell this week visiting the home folks.
 Ed Grigwire's dandruff tre t. ment is the best on the market. Try it and be convinced.
 Miss Annie Loftus who has been in school in Salem. Oregon. for the past year, arrived home on the City of Seattle Tuesday.
 Leonard Campbell, who has been in military service for the past two years arrived home Tuesday on the City of Seattle.
 Bert Tucker and family have gone to Vixen Inlet where MT. Tucker will be watchman at the fish trap of the Alaska Sanitary Packing company.
 MT and Mrs. s. M. Wyatt and their two children. Chad and Flora arrived on the Jeffer;tn n Tuesday morning from Martin, Washington. Mir. Wyatt is a school teacher by profession. The purpose of his trip north is to visit relatives and look over the country.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-07-10
Local NeDs

N. NJ. Tate and family of Union Bay were in Wrangell the first of the week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-07-10

Doctor Brown reports an II pound girl born to MT. and Mrs. John Harvey, in the Wrangell hospital at g o'clock Monday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-07-10

Mrs. H. E. Turner arrived from Seattle on the Jefferson Tuesday morning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-07-10

Mrs. Dot Burnett arrived from Seattle on the Jefferson Tuesday morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-14
FOR
mFREEHO[DERS
Much BUSINESS Yesterday at
Meeting Hole in Wall Again
Complained of

81 stat Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK. Feb. 14:-An
adjourned meeting of tho Board of
treeholders was was held yesterday
III their rooms in the County Record
Building.
A petition was presented to the
board by q delegation representing
the South Middiesex Farms AsSocia-
ton for improvements to the Gran
bury-South River road. A canyass
taken by the residents shows a pref
erence for & stone road, though reso-
buttons we're adopted by the Free
holders al their meeting last week to
improve this road with gravel. Should
state aid be given on this stretch of
road q good. permanent road viii
probably be built, but if state aid is
not Forthcoming gravel may be used.
As the appropriation OH the freehold
erS budget for the entire road is only
81. 600 they will be greatly handi-
capped in giving the petitioners what
they request unless helped by the
state. This petition has been referred
TO the committee on roads who will
"a a member of the state highway
commission visit the locality and en-
deavor to obtain an appropriation
from the state.
A letter from the Department of
Charities and Corrections commend
ed the freeholders on the excellent
condition of the county Jail as re-
ported by OF their inspectors.
From South Amboy came a COM
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-14

plant as to the dark and dangerous
Northumberland under the Pennsyi-
rania railroad tracks and requesting
that h board place lights there.
This matter was referred TO Director
Dey for action.
A resolution was passed authoriz-
ing County Collector II. William
Htlker to borrow $4,000 to meet
current expenses.
Fred j. Orpen, of the county board
of taxation, appeared before the
board with a request that tho tax
board be provided with larger quar-
terS. This request was granted by
assigning them to the room now oc-
cnpied by the draft board. The room
now occupied by the tax board will
be used by Mr.. Burchnar, custodian
OF county buildings. as an Office after
the tax board vacates.
An objection made some time ago
by the Johnson & johnson Company,
OF this city, to the closing of h canal
during the erection of the new bridge
was read Also an answer from Dinde
and Griffiths, the contractors on this
work, which explained the situation
by saying: That the contract called
for not blocking the channel during
operations, and that they were pro
ceeding accordingly" The canal will
be open to navigation and be-
ing under the control of the u. s. rail
o administration, al not be block
ed to traffic.
Resolutions to take over the follow
ing roads as county roads, was adopt
ed:
From Browns Corner to Old
Bridge, Matawan Township, in Madi.
son township, a stretch of one and
th~ree-fourth miles.
II mile in Madison township,
from the present Eravcel road OF
Marlboro road to Monmouth county
line.
One mile from the end of the pres
ent macadam road, Main street, New
Bound Brook, between Cedar and
Lincoln n
The bills for payment of school JAM
itors for cleaning school houses after
election, will be paid when approved
by the city or borough clerks, in ac-
cordance with an opinion given by
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-14

Fred Richardson, solicitor to the
board Inc payment of these bills is
low up to the clerks of h various
municipalities.
Heretofore, prisoners sentenced to
he workhoyse. have been delivered
at III county Jail by municipal an
tnoraues and taken from the jail TO
the workhouse at the expense of the
county. Under a ruling adopted yes
tcrday by the fr~eeholders, all munfci-
palities in the county. from this time
on, viii deliver their prisoners at the
instead of the jail, thereby
eIiminatin gthe added expense to the
county.
The culvert over Mile Run brook
was reported as having caved in on
o..e Gu, neces J .uag pedesctrianas
to h roadway at that point instead
of b sidewalk. No guard rails hav-
ing UIen put around TINS hole IN the
walk, it is considered dangerous. As
this culvert is controlled Jointly by
Middlesex and Somerset counties, the
freeholders will take up Tho matter
wit hfreeholders for the latter
ty and arrange to have cuivert put in
good condition.
The Public Service Railway Com
any will be notified &c repair tEt
road between their tracks at Highland
Park, where they are broken and
missing blocks. They will also be no
titled to clean out the gutter adjoin-
ing their tracks on New Brunswick
avenue. near the Trenton fast line
crossing. Track workers for this COM
pany have piled ballast and dirt in
this gutter to such an extent that wa
ter now runs onto the adjoining land.
A telephone messafe from Col. Gill
mour. council for the Public Service,
advising that on account of Illness he
would be unable to meet the board
yesterday as had been previously ar
ranged. Col. Gilmour was to meet
the board in regard to the South Riv-
er causeway.
The nexk meeting OF the board will
be held Thursday afternoon, February
20.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-14
Sport Doings
At YIN. c. A.

Pemberton's Wanderers took two
u of three from Maliet's Keystones
in the Y. NJ. c. A. bowling league
last night, making q triple tie for
second place. The Wanderers lost
the first game by ~thirty-fve pins.
Pcmberton did not arrive in time for
this game, which resulted in the
blind score of 125 being given him.
In h next two games, however. the
Wanderers came out on top, winning
the second game by sixteen pins n
the las by s~eventy-two. Longstreet's
237 WAS high mark for the night, ne
averaging 17S for the three games.
Pemberton made 202 and $50 in the
two games he rolled. Tonight the
teams of Payne and Golden meet.
Two out of three for Payne would re-
suit in -four teams being tied for Sec
ond place, whereas If Payne's comb
natGn could annex three straight
they would take the lead.
The scores of last nights games:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-14

Life Of a Ella.

Efficiency experts have been study
ing 1les and find that the life OF q
OF these tools, on the average. is 25.-
600 strokes. To employ a file for more
than its normal period OF usefulness,
II is claimed, more than doubles the
cost of the work.-Popular Mechanics
Magazine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-14

Optimistic Thought.
IL Illness has its trials II also has its
blessings
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-14

Spinach, CauliHower, String
Beans, Lettuce, Green Peppers,
Celery, Carrots, Turnips, New
Cabbage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08

Spanish and Portuguese govern
ments will be another,
There will be On display the various
sion No. /. in the windows Of saks
q Co., 7th street and Market space,
other displays and demonstrations
also are being arranged, the purpose
OF which is to show the peeple of
washington just what the scouts are
doing,
Mr.. Marshall Lauds Scouts,
/ Vice President Marshall received
representatives of the Boy Scout Or
ganisations of the District on the
Capitol steps yesterday, and made an
address. in which he Congratulated
the American people upon the scout
organization. He declared that the
Boy Scout movement tends to lessen
the dangers of anarchy and boIshe
vism and to make law-abiding citi-
zens: Half a hundred senator's and
representatives greeted the beys with
the Vice President; Colin H. Living
sten, national president of the scouts,
ana Huston Thompson, president of
the District Organization, accompa-
MED the boys to the Capitol.
For the purpose of the campaign
the country has been subdivided into
districts corresponding with the fed
erai reserve districts, as is the case
or the liberty loan drives. Washing
ton Is IN the Richmond district.
The Star is publishing in its issue
To-Day an application blank for assoc
ciate membership. The COMMITTEES has
requested that these be cut out, filled
IN ana sent to d: B. Eynon, jr., chair
man 81 the local committee, at All
McGiit building, accompanied by sub.
scEiPtion, or merely as a pledge TO
subscribe. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
PEN WOMEN TO ENTERTAIN.
Reception and Housewarming to
Be Held Tomorrow,

A reception and housewarming will
be held tomorrow at the new club
house of the League of American Pen
Women, 1Taa H street, during which
representatives of the league from
Alaska, England. France. India, South
America and Cuba are expected to
be present,
The league new numbers more than
500 members. In the clubhouse is
mounted the leagues mettoi zone for
All, All for One,'
The organization was formed in
June, 1897, by seventeen literary
women, with a view to bringing to-
gether woman journalists, authors,
playwrights, illustrators and com
posers
The charter members were Margaret
Sullivan Burke, Anna Sanbern Hamil-
ton, Marian Longfellew Ia niece Of
the peet), Mary Temple Bayard, Mary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
IRISH FREEDOM FRIENDS
TO HEAR JUDGE C0HALAN

The joint committee of the Friends
of Irish Freedom and the Aloysius
Club, which Is In charge Of arrange
ments for the mass meeting In ne,
interests OF Irish freedom. at Liberty:
Hut next Saturday night. 10 marking
time until the evening in question
and the presiding ofiicer raps for or,
der. Plans have been completed. 4
Members of Congress. presidents OF
the, various labor unions OF the Dis
trict and clergymen of Washington.
together with members OF the Knights.
of Columbus and the Ancient Order,
Of Hiberians. have been invited.
The committee will have 80 speak.
ers Judge ID. +. Cohalan OF New FORK.
Father Duffey. chaplain or the s9;E,
Regiment OF New York. aad Peter J.i
O'Donnell Of Chicago. Mrs. John i.
Logan, It IL expected, also Will speak.
Hannis Taylor In TO preside and the
Gonxaga College Field Band Will play.
Miss Agnes Whalen and Thomas Can't;
well will sing irish songs. Francts'
T. Hurley is chairman OF the joipti
committee of arrangements. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
600 DINE AND DANCE.
Enlisted Naval Men at Boiling
Field Are Hosts.

Six hundred guests dined and danced
at the first ball Of the enlisted naval
men attached to Boiling Field naval
air station. held at Rauscher's Friday
night.
This was the first big celebration
to be staged exclusively by enlisted
men in Washington.
A buffet luncheon was served be-
tween series Of dances. Twenty
one fox-trots, one-steps and waltzes
were on the terpsichorean program.
The committee on arrangements
were: G.. McCaul, president of the
Social Club OF the enlisted men: ]. J.
Demshock, treasurer Of the club: c. NJ.
Bonham. NJ. A Sorenson, Lieut.. E. A.
Stone. E. B. Conway, E. E. Walsh.
Fl. Wagner. F. Howard. C. E. Fitz-
maurice. Lieut.. II. R. Davis, w. j.
Hogan. j. T. Watts. c. o. Switzer,
]. w. Lampen. w j. Golden, e. E.
Booth. L. NJ. Pugh. ". Russo, NJ.
Nathan and H. f. Towne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
EDWARD P. GOODRICH DIES.
Was in Employ Of Gas Light Com.
pany for Thirty Years.

Edward Payson Goodrich, lifelong
resident of this city, died Thursday
at his home, 1929 Clifton street. He
was born in Washington sixty-seven
years ago. and for many years lived
opposite Judiciary Square. He had
been employed by the Washington
Gas Light Company for thirty years
prior to his retirement in 1917, on
account OF Ill health.
Funeral services were held yester-
day at his home. with Rev ]. T. Kelly
officiating. Interment was in Oak
Hill cemetery. He is survived by his
Wife. Elizabeth II. Goodrich; a son,
Charles E. Goodrich. who is In bust
ness in Baltimore. and two grandsons
and a niece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08

Andrews Denison, Tillie Orr Hays.
wood, Margaret Wade. Abbie G..
Baker, Mamie NJ. Lancaster. Alice r.
Morgan. Matte Hamilton Flick, Vir-
ginia King Frye, Emma v, TriepeIl,
Jennie 8, Campbell and Anna B. Pat
ton,
Miss Anna Patton, author Of wash
ingten in War Times. recent pub
LEGATION, Miss Abbia Baker, Mrs, Vir-
ginia King Frye and Mrs. Mamie
Hamilton are still active members,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
Prof. Woodwork Comes Here,

Prof. C. NJ. Woodwerth has resigned
as instructor in gehetics at the uni-
versity of Wisconsin, In order to take
a position with the bureau of plant
industry, United States Department
of Agriculture. He win devote his
attention mostly to a study Of disease
resistance in fax, Prof, Woodworth's
field of experiments will be mostly
in North Dakota, but will retain HIS
headquarters in Madison, Wis,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
By the President Of the United States
A Proclamation

"HE rendered notable service
work IN the liberty loan and war savings e.mpsrns in dov
er!ns and reporting the black walnut
in
"agt% nation but have so
I'M and good citizenship.
The Boy Scout should only be
ened deserve. the of all
proportion
There
enrolled as members Of the Boy Scouts of America
America cannot acqu herself commensuraey
boys given better than pre-
themselves for the responsibilities citizenship.
ns sn% ds, @ t 10y mus, nave We inc Dss. tram
maintain her ideals her standards
The a during
appeal will be made all Americans
tnuous the splendid
should have the unreserved support of the nation.
Of of
period beginning Sunday
Flag day. June H. be observed
Scouts of America.
earnestly that citizens
lied CARRYING out of
the effective rendered by the Boy America;
definitely in work for bows provision NAV be for
of American
boyhood.
The opportunity
of that all who will enlist for such personal SERVICE
s s all @ to
increase the Of the Boy Scouts America will be
genuine contribution to the welfare of the nation.
of the United States to be affixed.
Done this frs. day Of May in the yea.
of America, the one hundred and fOrtythird
(signed) WOODROW WILSON
ROBERT LANSING, Secretary of State.