davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-28

Ubieglego wtorku, W pamietny dzie6
sw. Jana Chrzciciela, W kt0rym to dniu
wiele Jan6w obchodzito ~uroczyScie dzieh
swego patrona, staraniem dzielnego tn
tejszego wlarusa OBJ. Jana Kulika oraz
lnnych Jan0w, Odbylo sic powoIanie
do zycia is~tniejacego juz dawno. a be-
dacego W letargu cd pewnego czasu,
Klubu Obywatelskiego w parafii sw.
Franciszka. Pc ~glebszem zastanowie--
niu sic ~obywatele tutejsi przyszli do
przekonania, re klub taxi powinien l.
stniet i re ma racye bytu. Klub TAXI
przyczynia sic wiele do rozwOju i u
! lepsze6 danej okolicy i tym samym po-
moze do rozwoju / d%obrobytu parafii.
Majac powyzsze cele ma oku, powazne
grOno ~obywateli tutejszych zgromadzi-
10 sic W sail oh. Jana Kulika W ubie-
gly wtorek i zOrganizowalo sic, obiera-
JAG zarzad, skIadajacy sic z nastepuja
cych obywateli: p. Piotra F. Danischa,
prezesa p. Jana Kulika, wice-prezesa
p. J. Hugera, sekr. fin. / prot. p. j.
Grzymaie s%karbnika. Spodziewac sic
nalezy, re PREY tax dzielnej admin
stracyi Klub ten wzrastac bedzie szyb-
ko i p~rzyniesie korzyScl moralne I ma
teryalne dzielnicy naszej. Jedna z gI0-
wnych czynnoSci klubu bedzie staranie
sic o paplery Obywatelskie ola swych
rodak6w. A zatem, ktO jest obywatelem
| Polakiem ma FranciSzkOwie, pOwinien
wstapiC i pracowaC ola dobra og0lne-
go PolakGw W ~powyzszym klubie. Ma,
stepne posiedzenie klubu odbedzie sic
dnia 1.go lipca b. r, w sail p. Jana
Kulika, o godzinie Z 80 wieczorem, ma
kt6re wszystkich dobrze mySlacych ro-
l8k6W IN Rad klubu ZgnraSZa..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-28
z Krakowa Crawford.

w przyszis niedziele, d=,a -
go czerwca, odbedzie sic uroczy-
ste ~powitanie i przyjecie ma Geese
powracajacych zoinierzy / mary
marry, ktorzy zwolnieni zostali re
Siuzby wojskowej.
Poczatek uroczystosci o godz.
4-ej popoiudniu, Punkt zborny ma
podworzu parafialnem. Wszyscy
tax zoinierze jak i marynarze
proszeni sa o stawienie sic W mum
durach swoich.
Pierwsza move powitalna wy
giosi X. Franciszek Wojciechow-
ski, ~miejscowy proboszcz, po-
czem rozpocznie sic wyrharsz ma
sale Schumacher" rog 26tej uli-
cy i HARLOW ave-, gdzie sic odbe-
die odsloniecie obrazu z totogra
tiami ioinierzy i marynarzy. Ma
stepne odbedzie sic przyjecie rs
kt6re pubiicznoSc jest proszona o
przybycie poczem nastapi zabawa
taneczna.
Wlasciciele domow So proszeni
o udekorowanie domow swoich.
Komitet urzadzajacy Przygoto
wal wspaniaiy program wokalno-
muzykalny polsczony z przemo-
wieniami.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-28
z FRANCISZKOWA.

Ubieg}y tydzieG W dzieiach naszej
parafii ~zaznaczyi sic wypadkami, z
kt6remi poSpieszam podzielic sic z Ia
Skawymi c~zytelnikami Dziennika Chi
~cagOskiego. w ubiegia niedziele odbyl
sic popis dzieci szkolnych z powodu
zakonczenia roku szkolnego. Bedac ma,
ocznym swiadkiem owego popisu, mi
mowoli podziwiac nalezaio niezmordo-
wana prace Si0str Nazaretanek, pod
ktcrych Swiatiem kierownictwem szko-
Ia ia p~czostaje. Popis 0w odbyl sic W
aa%stepujacym porzadku: Move powi--
talna, wygiosi1 uczen Jan Moskal, a
dzieci szkolne wykonaIy Spiew. Lalki 2
Franciszkowa, odda}y male dziewczat-
ka znakomicie. Duet - fCrtepiaEOwy
wykonalf Jan Moska{ i Helena HULK
a uczniowie w strojach dishonesty u
datnie sic p~opisywali Zgrabnie wyko-
nanymi marszami i pieknymi spiewami.
Imieniny Many, odegraly znakomieie
dziewczeta 6smej klasy, a dziewczatka
male w~ystapiIy jake mOtylki i zebra
na publicznoSc wprost zachwyca{y
swym zgrabniutkiem tancem. Nastep--
ME dzieci starsze ~wykonaly spiew a
starsi chiopcy wykonali tax zwany
Indian Drill. Helena HULK | Amelia
Juraszek, odegraly ia fortepianie pie
kny duet a starSze dziewczeta wysta-
pity z numerem jake Polki Amery-
kanki W dObranych pieknych strojach.
OStatniem numerem by}o pOzeSnanie
szkOiy, kt0re pieknie wypowiedziala l.
zabela Cyrek. Pc w~yczerpaniu progra-
mu y. prcboSzcz FranciSzek Jagielski.
wyglosil pelna Zdrowych rad i wska-
z6wek move skierowana tax do MILO
dziezy Jak | do ro~dzic0w. poczem roz-
dal nagrody / dyplomy dziatwie ko6-
czacej nauki. Nagrody W postaci zie-
tych medal otrzymali Franciszek Lon
Gala, st. kisiel, j. Koiodziej, J. Mo-
skal i Jan Las. u dziewczat: l. Cyrek,
Maryanna HULK, Mhczyslawa Jappa,
Wiktorya Myrda i Stefania Ptasi1ska.
.~aznaczyc wypada, il popis dziatwy jak
~oGZnaczenie tejze W podobny
odbylo sic po raz pierwszy W
dziejach tutejszej parafii CO zawdzie-
czac to naleay Y. proboSzczowi oraz
Siostrom Nazaretankom.
W ubiegla srode Siostra Florenty- |
ma, przelozona Si0str N~8zaretanek, W !
szkole pod wezwaniem Sw. FrancisZka
.uroczyscie obchodzi{a 25-cio lecie swe-
so 2ycia zakonnegO W zaciszu klasztor-
mem W Zgromadzeniu IS. Nazareta-
mex. ~Zgromadzenie to wielkie zasiugi
polozy}o ma wychod5twie W ~wychowa-
niu 1 ksztaiceniu dziatwy / mlodzieay.
intencye czcigodnej jubilatki Y
proboszcz FIR. Jagielski Odprawil uro-
Msze Sw., d~olaczajqc W mo-
dlach swych prosbe do Najwyzszego
BOga o zdrowie / silly potrzebne W tax
zawodzie czcigodnej jubi--
latki i a4eby mogla doczekac sic bio
gich owoc6w swell mozolnej piracy OBJ
50-cio lecie, czyli zioty jubi-
leusz swego pOwOianla zakonnego. Mad
to X. proboszcz chcac uswietnie tax
dzleh W Ayciu jubilatki, oraz
sprawic radosc dziatwie szkolnej z te-
go powodu, urzadzil mia wycieczke do
polskiego Sieroci6ca pod wezwaniem
sw. Jadwigi W Niles, Ill, oraz do po-
bliskieSo prZedmieScia Desplaines.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-28
7 Ochronki SIS. zmar-
t~wychwstanek.

Jutro, w niedziele, 29go bm., o
godz. 3ciej popofudniu, odbedzie
sic I. wv. ,,Bunco Party, urza-
dzona w ogrodzie PREY Ochronce
D. n. 1S49 N. Hermitage ave. -
dla pan i panien poiowczyh, kto-
re ,tagowaly" ola Ochronki W
ostatnim poiowie. Wszystkie Pa
ME zapraszaja serdecznie =
Siostry Zmartwychwstania
Panskiego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-28
z SUPERIOR, WIS.

Polacy W Superior p%ostanowili
zerwat wszelkie stosunki handlowe
2 Zydami W tenn mieScie. A to z po-
wodu tego, Re zydzi oczerniaia Po-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-28
z MARTINS FERRY, o.

PAM Roaa Lewifska. lat %, idac
do groserni, zostaia zabita przez po-
ciag kolei Wheeling and Lake Erie.
Pozostaio 20 niej troje dzieci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-28
ODcZYT REYMONTA
%ODR0CZONY.
(Komunikat Urzedu Prasowo-In-
formacyjnego Wydz. Mar. Poll

Zapowiedziany ma niedziele. 20
wiecz6r, odczyt Wiadysaawa Rey
monta zostai odroczony!
w jednym z najblizszych komu
nikatow podana bedzie w pore
dokiadnie data i micjsce odwoIa-
nego ma razie odczytu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-28

ola parafii sw. Franciszka. Sta6my mu
rem jak jeden, azebysmy wobec OBJ
cych i swoich giosno krzyknac mogli,
&c ma, naszem kochanem Franciszkowie
,,Jeszcze Polska ME zginela".
,Jutro W ~niedziele, dnia 29-go b. NJ,
o godzinie 7:30 ran dziatwa szkolna
przystqpi do uroczystej Komunii sw.
Uczestnikami Sto1u Pahskiego DO raz
plerwszy bedzie 60 dzieci W TEN 80
chiopc0w i 81 dziewczat.
: W zeszla srode 0 godzinie 9tej rano
Y. Franciszek Jagielski, pobiogos3a-
viii i udzielii slubu ma}ae6skiego, kt6-
~ zawarty zostai pomiedzy p. Kazi.
mierzem Ko@ackim i parma Marya Wi
Sniewstq. SzczeSc Boze mIodej a do
branej parze.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy F. Warner and
daughter were among the Kalamazr
visitors last Sunday.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-10-03

A. L. Hindenach is in Chicago this
week to take in the World Series
base ball games.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-10-03

Additional Local News pages a and 8
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-10-03

Messrs. F. M. Wilson and E. A
Johnson of Lansing were guests at
the Bennett McKinstry home last
week.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Abrams of
Lawrence were Sunday guests at the
Wakeman home.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-10-03

Master Lawrence Beach was the
guest of his teacher. Miss Iris Haven
of Bloomingdale and other friends
for last week end
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-20
YOUNG PEOPLE
 GO TO NENANA

Nenana bound with a party of pleasure seekers, the Jimmy Moore launch, Jimmy ST, at the wheel, left Fairbanks yesterday afternoon with a number of young people who were to attend a dance at the lower river town last night and return home to- morrow.
 MT and Mrs. A. G. Atworth, of Gilmore, came in specially for the trip and chaperoned the bunch. Those going were:
 MT. and Mrs. A. G. Atworth
 Mrs. Ruth Wilson
 Misses Anita Nordale, Edna Lewis and Eva Delaney
 Messrs Jas. Barrack, w. l.. Stack, Alton Nordale, Fred Van Racs, Dewey Burnett and Jimmy Moore, Jr.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-20
BRADY Is STAR
 IN "FR0U FR0l!"

Alice Brady is the star of "The Hun gry Heart" taken from the famous play "Frou Frou." If you are inter ested in fashions do not fail to see the display of gowns, the c?ation ol Mons. Paillot, of the Rue Rivoli, at the theatre tonight. If you like good, straight dramatic action, said Mi Thorne last night this picture will please you. "Frou Frou' was one of Sarah Bernhardts greatest mper SOnatiOnS.
 In the play Miss Brady proves that she is not only capable of spurning ardent suitors effectively. but also that she possesses that coveted femi nine trait-the ability to wear clothes we'll
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-20

reconstructed to a certain extent, many bridges being eliminated. some curves strengthened and cosidprabIc g.ading done.
 one of the largest single C. on that section has been let to Billy Butler and R r.. Maddocks. who are now preparing to start work in earn est Billy was in town yesterday get ting together some supplies, and said that actual work would probably start this week. They already have a BagIey scraprr, engine and b.iI F. hoist and other supplies on the ground
 The camp is near bridge ,, at the head of Fox gulch. on the T. V. railway, where the work will start About 12,000 yards of dirt will ha 10 be moved. The work consists of cut good fill below the present track, by which the bridge will be eliminated and culvert installed. and the curve strengthened out Other contractors are also said be preparing the ground so that they can begin operations at once Butler and Maddocks will work two shifts and employ about twenty men.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-20
SIMS0N STARTS
 BRANCH STORE

Recognizing the importance of the Tolovana mining district as a busi- ness center, Alex Simson, the Front street clothing merchant, is opening branch store in Brooks, according to a statemnet made by him yester- day. Goods for this establishment are now enroute to Brooks and more stock will be added to it later on.
 A large quantity of supplies were shipped yesterday on Carl Whites launch. The store will be under the management of Al. c Sharpe who also left on the Carl White
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-20
DOUSE ARRIVES
 AND GOES BACK
BRINGS LOAD FRIDAY EVENING, RETURNING YES
 TERDAY MORNING.

The launch Victory, Capt Fred Douse, arrived from Nenana Friday evening with a full load of pass engers and returned to Nenana yes terday morning with another load The Victory is maintaining regular schedule at all times and making safe time without any difficulty She will probably return here to- morrow or Monday
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-20
YUKON LIST OFF
 DAILY BULLETIN

No sign of the steamer Yukon is on the marine report of yesterday. passed Circle on the 17th, and will probably arrive in Dawson today sometime, leaving there tomorrow for Fairbanks with several passen- gers The government boat, Jacobs. will be in Panama today and will probably leave for Fairbaks in a day or SO
 Yesterdays marine report follows: Seattle 3-Up Holy Cross. two Washburn up Holy Cross for Dike man 1:15 D. m. 17th.
 Davis at St. Michael.
 Kotlik at Kotlk a. m. 17th.
 Alaska down Cinema 4:30 a. m. Dawson up Stewart 1O:1O D. m. 18th. Selkirk leaves WhitehOrSe today Casca down Stewart q. m.
 Jacobs with SibiiIa in tow, down Ft, Yukon 5:45 p. m. 18th.
 Reliance up Louole"n q. m. Kelly down Nenana S:30 a. m.
 D c T o N A RI ES
 Pocket and other Styles
 Mcintosh & kubon, Druggists. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CITIZEN.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-20
Classified Advertisements

~~~S~~~~~~~~~ |~~-~>~>~~~~~>> FOR SALE At bargain. Four room house, completely furnished with large barn and fine garden. Lot 3O0X15O feet Easy terms Phone 91B. 17-tf -- -...~->~>~~~~~-~ FOR SALE Residence, First avenue, furnished or unfurnished All mod, ern improvements. Also office safe. Phone Mrs. k. R. Mycrs
 ~~~~~>~~~~~~~~~~~~O~~~~~~~~ WANTED Competent woman wants position as cook for small crew. Inquire Citizen office. 13-tf >r~~N~~>>~~~~~~-~~~~~>>~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~-- FOR SALE My entire holdings. con sisting of Lot 6, Blk. 10 'Townsite.r Three-room log house, finely finish ed. partially furnished; a frame cabin. provisions and wood; also my one-half interest in Nenana Steam laundry. Best bargain in Interior Alaska If taken before Aug. 1st For particulars write or see Mrs. Clara Alfred, Nenana, Al
 7-2-1m
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-20
CARL WHITE ON
 WAY DOWN RIVER

Yesterday evening at o'clock, the newly rebuilt Carl White, owned by Carl White, left the Pioneer dock for the Log Jam. carrying a number of passengers and considerable freight Before sailing the new craft was giv- en a short tryout down river and was apparently satisfactory to MT White, who is confident that his boat troubles for this season are over.
 The Carl White, if successful, will be one of the most comfortable side stream boats running out of this port. She is considerably longer than last season and will carry a larger cargo annd more passengers. Carl says she will not be a speed boat, but will be safe and sound as any river steamer.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-20
 1 XGAAAs k :. AM ki.iA.S
E.. tastl I'{I*Hn,g1 lIV lVyIallIisLDI
 STILL BURNINC
MANY FIRES OF ENORMOUS SIZE ARE DESTROYING VALUABLE FORESTS AND ALSO MENAClNG WASHINGTON ORCHARDS, ALSO MANY RANCHES IN DANGER

SPOKANE, Wash, July 19. (P)- The forest fires in northern Idaho and Montana continue to eat their way into the available timber areas. The loss is now amounting to thou sands of dollars daily, with but slight hope of the fires stoppinng until they burn themselves out.
 Should a high wind spring up, il would work havoc among the forests of these states Rangers report there are many fires of enormous size scattered over a large area. Scores of government employees and volun- teer fire fighters are unable to stop the rayages of the flames.
 CATTLE MENACED
 HELENA, Mont, July 19.-(P (P)- The forest fires raging in the north west corner of this state are menac- ing eighteen thousand sheep and seven hundred cattle near Flesher. Unless the flames are stopped, which
  seems improbable, there is sure to be a heavy loss of this livestock. Sey- eral ranches in that section are also threatened by the advancing flames.
 ORCHARDS THREATENED
 WENATCHEE, Wash, July 19.- (P)-A number of large orchards near here are threatened by the forest fires fast burning in this direction The orchards are all large producers, and the fruit loss will be enormous should the flames reach them
 GOVERNOR SEEKS AID.
 BOISE, Idaho. July 19.-(P)-Gover- nor Davis leaves here tomorrow en- route to Washington where he will confer with the secretary of the in terior regarding the forest fire situa- ton in this state Fourteen different fires are now burning in the south eastern part of the state, consuming a great deal of valuable timber.
 SPREADING RAPIDLY.
 SPOKANE, Wash, July 19.-(P)- The fires in northern Idaho and northwestern Washington are still raging unabated In some places the flames are spreading rapidly and there is small propect the fighters will ever get them under control
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-20
NEWSY NOTES
 FROM .NENANA

NENANA. July 19 The Moore launch. with a number of Fairbanks young people aboard, arrived here at o'clock tonight A big dance is be ing hold for them and the whole town is tripping the light fantastic toe at Union hall this evening.
 The Alaska left here at 2:3o o'clock this afternoon for down river
 Letters received her recently say that the Keys boys, formerly of FafI- banks and ChataniEa, will leave Sc arrIe in a short time for Alaska They say that they intend to go to Moos" creek, d tributary of the Nonana river, and try the mining game there
 A Swindon, working today on the waterfront suffered a painful injury to Jn arm from a blow by lead pipe. Swindon was taking up a hayy steel cable anchored at one end by wind ing it around piece of pipe In some manner this slipped from his hand and in it's gyrations struck him a heavy blow on his arm.
 Dave Fairburn, former Fairbanks an, and Frank Murphy. another old timer arrived here today from the coast. They came overland by way of Broad Pass.
 Fred Craig, formerly foreman of the dragline scraper is now on the coast, according to information received here today He is engaged in putting in a fishuap for some big fishing con cern at Hidalgo.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-20

Mother The teacher complains you have not had correct lesson for a month; why is it?
 Son She always kisses me when l get them right.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-20
Iasualli. gsiAuLL
 lS DEMAND UF
 CITY WORKERS

ALL ENGINEERS AND ASSIST ANTS OF CHICAGO FIRE DE. PERTINENT STRUCK TO-DAY WHEN THEIR DEMAND FOR MORE PAY WAS REFUSED
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-20
PACIFIC FLEET
 HAS LEFT FOR
 WESTERN COAST

OF THE FLEET COM POSED OF SIX SUPERDREAD- KNIGHTS AND THIRTY DES- TRQYERS LEFT THIS MORNING FOR THE WEST.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-20
MAIN BASE OF THE FLEET
 IS TO BE IN PUGET SOUND

VARIOUS ELEMENTS OF THE FLEET JOIN DAILY-ADDlTlONS BE MADE ALL ALONG ROUTE UNTIL A VAST ARMADA IS AS. SEMBLED IN PACIFIC.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-20

tHlCAGO, July l9.-(A)-l ne most serious labor trouble in some years now threatens this city with a se- rious tieup of transportation and a shortage of help in the fire depart ment
 All the engineers and their assis- tants in the fire department struck today after the city tlatIy refused to raise their wages. They had entered formal request for higher pay but the council, in it's reply, stated that it was impossible to grant the men more money at the present time. Whether or not they will be joined by other members of the force is problematical.
 The employees of all the trans pOrtation lines here held d meeting today and voted to go on strike immediately unless their demands fol more pay are granted at once by the companies Such strike will stop the operation of everv street car owned by the companies.
 With a view toward settling the difficulty between the street railway companies and the employees, Mayor Thompson appointed mediation com mittee this afternoon to investigate the controversy. An eE.u,t will be made to n1v" he employees with hold their action until the committee makes report on the SitIa,ion
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-20

OLD POINT COMFORT, Va, July .19-(PD Steaming in orderly file out of this harbor at S.3O this morning, the vanguard of the new Pacific fleet started on its long trip to the west ern coast of America. This van guard is composed of six super dreadnaughts and thirty destroyers. The boats were led by the flagship of Admiral Hugh Rodman, command er of the fleet.
 PUGET SOUND BASE
 The navy department has decided upon Puget Sound as the main base of the new Pacific fleet, and the ma jority of the vessels will "homeport" there. Aside from those ships which left here this morning, other ele- ments of the fleet are moving indi- vidually from various Atlantic coast ports. all in the direction of the Panama canal. Every day one or more vessels will join the main body while it is enroute until the entire vast armada is assembled in the Pa cific ocean This is the largest fleet ever maintained in the western wa ters during peace time and it will be scattered from the shores of Alaska to the sOuthermOst point of Hawaii and the Philippines.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-20
kAILROAD WORk
 BEGINS ON FOX
 CULCH SHORTLY
BUTLER AND MADDOCKS PRE- PAIRING TO BEGIN WORK ON GOOD CONTRACT; OTHER WORK IS PROPOSED-RECONSTR ING THE T V. R. R.

The rehabilitation of the Panama Vaalley railway beyond Happy is to be under way in a short time, accord ing to the latest dope on railroad work This section of the line will be
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-20

Miners and Operators-The Farm CTS Bank will be pleased to handl@ your gold dust.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-20
BENEFIT GAMES
 OPEN TODAY AT
 PARK: NO RACES

BASEBALL SERIES FOR BENEFIT
 OF MEMORIAL GYMNASIUM
 OPENS TO-DAY AT EXPOSITION
 PARK-GOOD CROWD IS FIX
 PECTED PRESENT.
 This afternoon at 2:3O o'clock, the F. C.'s will meet the Van Dykes at Exposition park in the first of d three game series which Manage Beam recently announced will be played for the benefit of the Memo, rial Gymnasium fund, which was giv en it's start sometime ago by the high school students. Every cent taken in at the gate except what is re quired to pay actual expenses in cidental to the game, will go to the credit of the fund
 Manager Beam arranged for the series at the suggestion of Mrs F. B. Collins and Miss Carpenter of the local schools, and all the boys and the Girls Roofing club are boost ing for a big attendance at all the games A good brand ot ball is as sured the fans, and some of the clasSiest roofing ever heard from the local stands will be on tap The cause is worth while and the pro posed gymnasium should receive substantial lift from the proceeds of the three games.
 taarnc will lina-In fplIpWc.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-20

Joe Wild and c. N. Nelson. recent arrivals in town, are at the Pioneer hotel.
 Teddy Anderson, of West Fork is stopping at the Pioneer hotel for a few days
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-20
ALASKA BISHOP AT ST. MATTHEW'S

As previously announced there will be two services on Sunday at St. Matthew's church, instead of the 1:O0 p. m. service Bishop Rowe, the Bishop of this jurisdiction, will Officiate at both services, assisted by the rector, Rev. H. H. Lumpkin At the morning hour of HOO a. m. there will be Holy Communion, Confirma- tion and sermon by the Bishop. At the evening hour of 500 p. m. the rector will conduct the service, and the Bishop will again preach. The public are cordially invited to attend these services
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-20
MAYOR THOMPSON APPOINTS
 COMMITTEE TO INVESTIGATE

OF ALL TRANSPOR- PATTON LINES VOTE TO STRIKE IF THEIR WAGE DEMANDS ARE NOT MET-THE MAYOR WOULD MEDIATE
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-20

The Alaska left here at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon for down river.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-02-07
Mrs. Pearl league

Again the death angel visitc5
home of MIR. and Mrs. |. A. Ga,
of Jackson, aud claimed for it's og.
sweet and gentle spirit of their da.
ter, Pearl, after brief illness.
She was born near Hickory VIII
October Is, 1889. was happily n,a
to MIR. George league in July, j
was devoted member of the p,
terian church and her life ives b
full Christian one. She was loved J.
who knew her and her death came
shock to her many relatives and III
Surviving her are her husbah,
parents, two sisters and one brothe,
number of other relatives. Sh,
left many sad hearts. but we j
God for having such sweet Chr
life among Us, though we can't VI
stand why God called her so earl,
useful life, but He needed an
bright pearl in His home and calico
to an eternal rest. Size has gone >.
as never to return, but when all o,
is over and our work on earth is
we will meet her where parting ca
no more.
ONE WHO LOVED BI4