davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-23
MT. and Mrs. Campbell Return

MT. and Mrs. H. D. Campbell returned on the City of Seattle Sunday from Seattle where they went to spend Christmas with their two sons, Ernest and Leon- ard. who are both in the service of their country. Ernest has had a most unusual experience, hav- ing made ten round trips across the Atlantic to France on the Army transport Northern Pacific which was wrecked on Fire Island in December while Ernest was away on a furlough attending family reunion.
 Business conditions in all the interior camp towns are not very encouraging owing to the stam- pede for the States by the inhab- itants. Flat is the biggest and best town of all theinterior camps, according to reports. Manual Gularte, who formerly dispensed no proof in Iditarod, recently bought out Jim Finnegan and is operating a temperance place at
 
 Flat, as is also Al Currie. Iditarod has only a few inhabitants at present.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-23
Dinner in Honor of ClarenceLeWiS and William Taylor, Jr.
Two Wrangell Families Jointly Celebrate the Home Coming of Their
 Soldier Sons

The families of William Lewis and William Taylor gave a dinner at 5:30 last evening in honor of the return of their soldier sons, Messrs. Clarence Lewis and Will liam Taylor, Jr.
 When these two young men left Wrangell on October 10 to enter the service of their country the indications were that they would be gone three years in- stead of three months. Conse. quently their honorable discharge and early return, as a result of the ending of the war, is a mat ter of much qualification not only to their parents, but to their many friends.
 The dinner was such feast of good things as is seldom served in this day of post bellum condi- tions. MT. Roach; the chef, seems to have gotten a corner on the chicken market before begin ming his culinary operations. And the dinner was surely a monument to his skill-a monu- ment which the guests almost completely destroyed, but which will remain in memory as some thing fine and splendid. ,>
 The honor guests, MT. Clarence Lewis and William Taylor, IT,, both wearing their Army uni forms, were seated at the head of the table. Directly in front of them was a huge cake that was work of art. Miniature flags of the entente nations had their stakes planted in the top of the cake while beneath the little fluttering banners was a white dove of peace. Nothing was overlooked that could have con- tributed to the pleasure of the occasion.
 The dinner was served in two sittings, and the second sitting resembled a juvenile birthday party. It was a pretty sight to witness the eighteen little grand children of the Lewis and Taylor families making inroads on what was before them with as much success and dignity as grown-ups.
 Following the dinner the adult guests found amusement through cards while the little people made merry with children's games. Those present were:
 The honor guests: Mir. William Taylor, Jr., and Mir. Clarence Lewis.
 MT. and Mrs. William Lewis, Mir. and Mrs. William Taylor, MT. and Mrs. George Northrope, Mir. and Mrs. Henry Hull, MT. and Mrs. David Lewis, Mir. and Mrs. E. F. Carlstrom, Mir. and Mrs. J. w. Pritchett, Mrs. M. Morris, Miss Ruth Holterman, Rev. H. P. Corser, Messrs. William Fletcher, William Lewis, Jr., John Johnson, and eighteen grandchildren of the families of William Lewis and William Fay.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-23

The mercury reached 67 below on the Valdez trail the middle of December.
 Fox farmers on Prince William Sound report a most successful season, and probably a thousand skins will be shipped from this division before the end of the season.
 Donald Sinclair is in Ketchikan this week attending court.
 John T. Towers, the mining man, is in town today from Dun canal.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-23

It was reported some time ago that Tom Waskey, first delegate from Alaska, was dead. This is now denied. Friends say that he has spent the summer on a fur buying trip on the Bering sea coast. His men have been oper- ating his placer property at For tuna Ledge.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-23

George Bull, proprietor of Bulls Roadhouse has a nice lot of fine potatoes he is disposing of to Chitina merchants. His fox farm is also prospering, the fur already beginning to prime. He has a number of fine silvers, black and cross foxes, and will realize a neat sum for them.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-23

Judge Weber reports that he has not had a case or a wedding this year. This is a shame. If no one has the nerve to buy a marriage license, some one might at least stir up a little excitement by starting a breach of promise suit.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-23
Notice

The 1919 dog tax is now due and payable to the town treasurer, Chas. Benjamin, at his store.
 All persons having dogs on which they do not care to pay the tax are requested to dispose of them at once or turn them over to the town marshal. :.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-23
Important

All firemen are urged to be present at the next regular meet ing to be held at 8 o'clock in the town hall on the evening of the first Monday in February.
 By orderof the Fire Committee.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-23

The Wilson & Sylvester Mill company will open its new mill next month. Orders will be re- ceived at any time and given careful consideration.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-23

One of the largest brown bears ever killed in southeastern Alas ka was brought into Hoonah re- gently by a Native hunter, Char ley Jim. The bear was 12 feet and four inches long and five feet and six inches high.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-23
Presbyterian Church

The Law was gwen by Moses, but grace and truth came by Jesus Christ. John 1:I7. These two systems contrasted. Which are we living under? At least one, but which enc?
 Bible study class at the nanse Friday evening, 7:3o.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-23

Ludwig Berg, local agent for the Ripley Fish company, shipped four boxes of fish on the City of Seattle Tuesday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-23
St. Philips Church

7:30 p. m., Jan. 26, 1919. Courage. An illustrated ser vice; 15 views. You are invited to be present.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-23

For the shave and haircut of satisfaction go to Ed Grigwire's shop, opposite drug store.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-23

Have your watch repaired at George Cowan's, in the Uhler Block.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-23

Wood For Sale Am prepared to fill orders for spruce and hemlock. Any size and quantity. F. H. Gold.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-23

Ed Grigwire's dandruff treat ment is the best on the market. Try it and be convinced.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-23

C. J. Leeds is attending court in ketchikan.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-03-04
GEORGE WASHINGTON
THRIFTOGRAMS

The 18th anniversary of George
Washington's birthday was cele-
brated Saturday. Washington, the
successful builder of a nation, gave
voice to rules for personal and ma
tional success which are as appli-
cable in this 1919 year of necessary
Thrift as in his day. Here are somv
of his words on the use Of money,
and resources, that might have been
written for the present situation in
America:
! am no more disposed to squander
than to stint.
Economy makes happy homes and
sound nations. Instill it deeply.
1t is not the lowest priced goods
that are always cheapest.
cannot enjoin too strongly upon
you a due observance Of economy
and frugaity.
Keep an account book and enter
therein every farthing of your re-
ceipts and expenditures.
Promote industry and frugahty by
example, encourage manufactures,
and avoid dissipation.
Reason, too late perhaps, may CEN
vince you of the folly of mis-spend-
ing time.
There is no proverb in the whole
catalogue of them more true than a
penny saved is a penny got.
Nothing but harmony, honesty, in
dustry, and frugality are necessary
to make us great and happy ma
ton.
These statements by George Wash
ington as TO wise personal economy
might be paraphrased today in the
injunction Of the National Thrift
Campaign-spend wisely, save in
teligently, avoid waste-and invest
safely; buy War Savings Stamps
and Thrift Stamps.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-03-04
WIDER INTEREST IN
PHYSICAL EDUCATION

A quickened appreciation in all
nations of the value of physical edu-
cation has resulted from the war
according to DR.. P. P. Claxton, Com
missioner Of the Bureau of Educa-
ton, and has been evidenced in this
country by the enactment of laws in
eight states requiring physical train
ing in the public schools.
A bulletin by the bureau, summa-
rizing legislation on the subject,
notes that in France a strong cen
trail committee has been formed to
promote physical education, and in
England comprehensive provisions
have been incorporated in the new
education law.
Illinois was the first of the Ameri-
can states to require physical train
ing by statute, passing the law in
June 1915. Since that time New
York, Ney Jersey, Nevada, Rhode
Island, California, Maryland and
Delaware have enacted similar laws,
and six other states-Massachusetts,
Connecticut, Pennsylvania, Nebras-
ka, Ohio, and Colorado-have given
legislative attention to the subjec.
but have not acted.
In most states which have consid-
cred physical education, the initial
impulse to action was interest in
military preparedness and took the
form of bills for military training of
high school boys. Investigation re-
suited in convincing the legislators
the bulletin says, that military traip
ing for youths was less valuable
even as a measure of preparedness
than a solid system of physical
training. With the exception Of Ne
vada where the law applies to high
schools only, the laws apply to all
school children and the time re-
quirement ranges from one hour
each school week to two hours and
4 half.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-03-04
vapomentha SaIye for Group,
Colds. Etc.

For the treatment of Group, Colds
and pneumonia, rub Brame's Vapo
mentha Salve into the chest, throal
under the arms and between the
shoulders, then saturate a flannel
cloth with the salve and apply
around the body as hot as you can
bear. For colds, coughs, bronchitis,
sore throat, put little Of Brame's
Vapomentha up each nostril night
and morning, gives instant relief.
Brame's is prescribed by physicians
and is considered by druggist as the
most effective,-It viii not stain the
clothes. Order now, don't delay. 25c,
SOC, and 81 size. 20-Apr15.
W. S. LLOYD, Druggist
and druggists everywhere
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-03-04
W. S. LLOYD, Druggist
and druggists everywhere
PROTECT BOB WHITE

A number Of up-to-date farmers
Of Clinton county, Illinois, will ask
the legislature Of that State to give
Bob White greater protection. If
Bob and many other birds were car
ed for by the farmers and protected
by the laws, any number of our in
sects would practically go out Of
business by the way Of the birds
stomachs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-03-04


gets paper one'st month,
cause 'spicks' they robs our mail;
They'll take crack at yer bloomin
back,
If you happen off'n the trail
knows the good Of water now,
SO cool un fresh, so clean,
1t makes my uniform su neat,
Oil you Devil Dog Maine.
Two years ago / volunteered,
To go tn France at once,
But they kept me in tn U. S. A.,
A. dom fancy stunts;
was tn join the 9Th Marines,
The guys what saved Paree,
(Our history may not so relate;
French History7-wait en- see)
l hit thu broad Atlantic,
A good five days behind;
Thu Fifth had sailed, o, how walled
For twas a cut unkind.
We lay in sleepy Philly,
One year, eight months-un Say,
We worked un played, we cussed,
we prayed,
But still we had tn stay.
While thu boys across were stinkin'
In Billets worsen He'll,
A volunteer was waitin,
In Philly safe un well.
While drafted guys was goin across,
Thousands to boat,
/ played and sang at war bazaars,
Pink Tea to burn my throat.
AT last there came an order
That took us South one day,
Where gold is in the sunsets
I'm fyin fishes play;
Where coral un rocks un water,
All color seem tn be,
Where sunrise bids the moon adieu
In yonder CLASSY sea;
Where nights are still and peaceful,
The mountains always green,
Where parott fish has for home,
The colored Caribbean
So buddy-I am happy,
across I didn't go,
Instead / finds myself well fixed
In fair Guantanamo.
Yes, buddy-I am happy,
No fault of mine I say,
Cause Uncle shipped me South in
stead,
OF ST. Naizaire way.
I'm here tu do my duty,
Our regiment is fit,
/ volunteered, no Hun | feared,
b Gosh, I've done mu bit.
Written by C. A. Peacock, Band,
LIST Regiment, U. S. M. c., Naval
Station, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, on
December l, 1918.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-03-04
United States Tires
are Good Tires

No matter how many mistakes a
cooking school bride makes she will
bawl like she is heart broken if her
hubby doesn't eat them cheerfully.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-03-04

When girl lets a fellow print a
kiss on her lips it is understood that
t is not for publication. And yet
she usually let's him go to press.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-03-04

Woman has an idea that man can't
get along without her. And, for at
least once, she is right.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-03-04

Oysters, celery and kale at Van
arsdelps. ... 4. III. lFX!'
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-03-04

Dat meal and rolled oats at Van
arsdelPs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-03-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Anderson
have rented the lower floor Of the
bungalow of Miss Bessie Wilson on
North Sycamore street.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-24
GERMAN CIVILIANS BUYING
HEAVILY OF u. s. FOODSTUFFS

Coblenz. June 2i.--Civilians IN the
American occupied area Of Germany
have been buying nearly a 100000
marks worth Of food daily during the
last few weeks from the United States
Army supplies. The amount sold
thus far totals 100000 marks.
Germans in Treves and Coblenz have
organized nonprofit association,
which deals with the interallied milf
tary commission on food the sup
plies being distributed to the consum-
or through the retailers. who are al
lowed \ limited profit on all sales.
Such staples as bacon. rice and can
ned milk were at first sold TO the
Germans by the commission OF ex-
perts reports that the poorer classes,
especially the women and children,
were in need Of certain foods. Later.
when thousands Of American soldiers
were homeward bound. the commits
sion decided to open certain stores Of
the army to the Germans. owing 70
the fact that there was more food on
hand than the army had use for.
Much Of the food is brought to the
occupied area from the army depots
in France. the Germans buying at a
small Profit 70 the American army,
plus the transportation charges from
the United States.
To date food valued at more than
30 GOO. 900 marks mas been sold to the
civilians Of the American occupied
zones. all from army stores.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-24
SPECIAL RELIEF MAN TO
AID MONTANA STOCKMEN

College Station. Texas. July 90
Having succeeded in affording much
relief to the cattle industry Of West
Texas. following the severe drouth in
that section. John c. Burns. head Of
the animal husbandry department Of
A. and NJ. College. who has been do
ing special work for the Extension
Service and the federal bureau Of an
imsl industry along the lines Of live
stock rehabilitation. has been called
to Montana by DIR. George NJ. Rom
mel. chief Of the Bureau 81 Animal
Industry. to direct the drouth cattle
relief % that state. Mr.. Burns will
meet DR.. Rommel Al Salt Lake City
for . conference and will then pro-
coed "a billings. Montana. % take az
kis new work.
The droush has seriously erlpplsd
the cattle industry ef Wyoming. Ida.
ha and Montana. DF Remmel advises
h-4l - Ae.es-- --.-.>-zt- = - ~ ~ k..-sssI
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-24
TEN DISTINGUISHED
GENERALS RETURN

New York. July 20.-ren comman-
ders who distinguished themselves
with the American EXpeditionary
Forces returned to the United States
upon the Cunard line steamship Aqui-
tania, which locked here today The
party was headed by Lieutenant Cen
eral Hunter Liggett, commander OF
the First Army Corps, and Major Cen
eral Joseph T. Dickman. who com
manded the American army Of occu-
patton. With them was Benedict
Crowell, assistant secretary of war;
who has been in Europe on an avia-
ton mission.
The others in the contingent OF
military leaders. the largest which
has returned upon single ship, were
Major Generals George c. Squier,
chief of the Signal Corps. and Mason
N. Patrick. and Brieadier Generals
Harold Il. Fiske. Harry A. Smith,
Wilson ID. Burt. Stuart Heintzel-
man, Dennis +. Nolan and Joseph
C. Cashier.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-24
WAR ORPHANS OF FRANCE
DYING FROM MALNUTRfTION

The children Of France have not
yet emerged from the shadow Of the
war With peace assured, and hap
pier future opening before them, Il
becomes increasingly evident that the
child life Of France has suffered .
shock from which II is difficult to
rally: while the birth rate has drop
ped TO : to each 900 population.
The Fatherless Children Of France,
an American organization co-operat-
ing with a similar one in Paris Of
which Marshal Joffre Is the head. re-
ports that Of the children receiving
American aid 10 the extent Of 10 cents
a day under its plan Of securing
American godmothers for the little
French war waits. its records show an
average Of 700 children's deaths per
month since the armistice. The help
Of the American godmothers came too
late to save these undernourished
nerve-shocked little ones.
Mrs. Walter 5. Brewster Of Chica-
90, vice-chairman Of the Fatherless
Children Of France. has been appoint
ed chairman Of a campaign to secure
American aid for the $4,000 little
war orphans whose names were on the
lists Of the organization as "unadopt-
ed" before the signing Of the arms
tice. Ten cents will care for child
for an entire day; $500 for a month
while for $3.50 year the donor
may select n child from the lists at
the organizations headquarters and
be placed in correspondence with ii.
To adopt child or make donation
write for Information 10 Mn Wal
ter 5. Brewster. Room 63a. tio 5.
Michigan Ave. Chicago.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-24

dren TO get lost in the weeds. and II
they ever do the chances OF finding
them will be very slim. We suggest
that we cut the weeds. Every fellow
giving his own crop attention first,
and then cut them off the non-resi-
dents property and collect for the
work. Resident property gets
weedy just as badly as ours, and their
weeds will produce just ms much ty-
phoid fever, just as much hay-fever'
as anybody elses and they should be
willing TO foot the bill or come on
over here and attend the case person
ally. but as long as we, who reside in
Lubbock permit the weeds to grow
without molestation. then the fellow
AWAY off in New York, Philadelphia,
California, Washington and Colorado
is not going TO care snap-fact
is. they don't care anyway.
Cut the weeds. gentlemen, cut the
weeds.
I am glad that Susie spoke up and
told about the situation we could not
say what we wanted TO about the
good for-nothing-lazy-tndolent-men.
cause we were afraid too, bu; now
the blame rests with this feminine de-
fender.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-24
The Western Windmill Co.

TEST sufferer Mr. Burns has been or
iered there, ana he hopes to be able
to get the remaining beef cattle out
Of the state while there is chance
70 save them. Pasturage for many Of
the cattle will probably be found in
the cut-over land Of Wisconsin and
Minnesota and the grazing lands Of
Kansas and Nebraska. Mr.. Burns be-
lieves, but in the event the pasturage
in those states is insufficient, Mr..
Burns will send number of the
stock to Texas He has investigated
and found that large number Of
cattle can be taken care of on the
range between Lubbock and San An
gelo and between those points and
the New Mexico border. while $4,000
additional steers could be taken care
Of handsomely in the North Pan
handle.
Due to the fact that the herds in
West Texas we're greatly reduced dur
ing the Texas drouth the stockmen
out there would welcome an opportun-
ity to Craze additional cattle, Mr..
Burns says, and il he finds the near
er states can not accommodate the
Montana steers he will be glad TO send
a lot Of them to Texas.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-24

Chas. W. PRESLEY Of Los Angeles.
who has been here several days trans
acting business and buying Lubbock
town property. left the first Of the
week for his home.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-24

c. f. Maedgen and Mr.. Blair OF the
Neal p. Anderson Co.. who is here
looking after the compress owned by
that company, made trip out to the
st. Augustine ranch looking over the
cotton prospects for this year
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-24

~ X. Mitchell. city marshal. re-
turned Tuesday morning from San
Angelo. WHERE he was called to attend
10 some business matters. Mr.. Mitch
ell ssys the Ian Angelo country has
been blessed with much rain the past
few days.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-24

Mrs. Jewel Kimberln. of Clovis
who has been here several days visit
ing with W. h. Powell and family. lefl
the latter part 81 last week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-24

Charlie Middleton left Tuesday
morning with several men that are IN
the country looking for steers, FOR
Terry county and other points south
and wrst ~ I.nhbock
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-24

We still have that silly idea of be-
licving tho streets should be marked
and houses numbered II II mat
ter u greater Importance than many
peerle imagine.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-24

Sam \. penmsn, % Houston, repre-.
ssntinr u g Burt and company. VIA
tied hls cousin. ! n penman. fhars.
dsy |ast
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-24

cumstances she would so to bed,
she must still be at the desk or
counter, or struggle through the
day rs best she may with her
homework or her family cares.
Usually she who feels those drag
ging-down or dizzy symptoms, and
other pains caused by womanly
disease, can be cured by Dr..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. IL
cures the cause Of these pains.
Faded, jaded, tired, overworked,
weak, nervous, delicate women are
helped to strength and health by
DIR. Picrce's Favorite Prescription.
Il makes weak women strong and
sickwomenw well. lnliquid ortablets-
MEMPHIS, TENN -"For many years l
have depcndcd on Dr. Piercss Medicines
IN keep me well and healthy. was oncs
restored 20 health ~ tbs use Of tho
sfavorite Prescription and the Golden
Medical Discovery when other medicines
and doctors had infioa 10 give me any
help The 'favorlte prescription has
no equal a. n woWrn's medicine. --iE<
l. 4. WILSON, 60 =. ca eirnoI
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-24

J. J, Lane % rs,am. n. A.. passed
through hers Monday snfoats home
after spending several days In CuGe.
visiting with relative. aud ,rss~n
'a.'nsss -
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-24

backache - rack
ing with pain here
or there - poor
woman, she's one
of many. On those
days each month,
when in other cir