davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-30

New York. Jan. N.--Rear Admiral
French Ensor Chadwick. u. -. NJ. rs-
tired. who was chief OF stan Of Admiral
Sampson during the Spanish \ me rican
War. died to-day at his winter home
here. He had been ailins for more than
year and about . week ago was re-.
moved hero from his summer home at
Newport. II. ]. Pneumonia set in and
he was seriously Ill for several days be-
fore his death. Mrs. Chadwick was at
Ms bedside at the time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-30
EDUCATIONAL BUTTER
SCORING FOR YEAR 1919

partrnent Of the State agricultural col
iese and the state department OF agri-
culture co-operated in conducting
series of Ii monthly educational butter
scorines. -Four hundred samples Of but
ter were entered and scored. Sixty-two
creameries have sent samples during the
year. The average scores Of oil simples
warn follows.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-30

Through classified advertising You may
get into direct communication with the
people who ara considering tho home.
buying problem.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-30

store advertising interests buyers-not
shoppers" MS a serious. important
business service.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-30


fully packed. Deductions In score will
| be made for discrepancies in weight or
dirty or poor packages.
| 4. Each entry must be taken from
regular churnns and not made from
specially graded cream. A statement TO
| this effect which will be found In the
entry blank must be signed by the but
J termaker IL the entry In admitted TO
I competition. Entries without this sign
! I'D statement will be scored hut not en-
I tered for - prize or certificate. The nut
ter may however he made from graded
/ cream II II ie the custom to grace all
cream received at all times.
| 5. Entry blanks filled out as fully AZ
possible must he sent for each sample
and only one entry far composition VIII
he allowed TO each creamery or farm
dairy.
6, Tho prizes for the year Will not ne
awarded to any competitor entering ieSS
than Elk samples and the placing VIII
be determined by averaging the scores
rtceivsd on six samples.
| 7. TO receive a certificate six samples
all OF which score m or over must ne
entered.
s. In case of ties for places In the IN
dividuai soorinEs or for the year price
will be awarded by tho drawing OF lou
by a disinterested party.
Q. Since the first scoring Will no held
At time when II will, he Impossible fo'
those buttermAkers who attend tho shor'
course at Burlington TO enter samples
a special scoring will be held on Fcbru
airy IA for entries from these men.
SUMMARY OF EDUCATIONAL BUT
TER SCORING FOR YEAR 1913
During the year 1918 the extension dc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-10-02
MEMORANDUM FROM
 GOVERNORS OFFICE

AS there seem to be misunder- standings regarding the laws affect- ing migratory birds, the following information is given to the public:
 The migratory bird treaty act passed by Congress and approved July sd, 1918 is the only act now in effect governing the killing of migratory birds. So much of the act as affects Alaska is as follows:
 Migratory birds include the fol- lowing: wild ducks, geese, swans, cranes, curlews, snipes and yellow legs.
 Migratory birds may be killed only with a. gun, not larger than number 10 gauge, and fired from the shoulder. They may be taken during the open season from the land or water with a blind or float ing device with the aid of dog and the use of decoys. They can not be taken with the aid of, or from a power boat, sail boat or any float. ing device lowed by power boat or sail boat.
 The open season in Alaska is from September Ist to December 18th, both dates inclusive.
 The bag limit in any one day during the open season is as fol- lows: Twenty-Five (25) ducks in the aggregate of all kinds; eight (8) geese in the aggregate of all kinds.
 Migratory birds may be trans ported in the Territory during the open season as provided for in the regulations.
 Migratory birds cannot be offered for sale, cannot be sold, and 1t is unlawful to offer to pur rchase or purchase such birds.
 Copies of the migratory bird treaty act and regulations may be secured from the Governor office upon request.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-10-02
Cannerymen to Try Fox
 Farm Upon Islands

The Hoonah Fox company have filed articles of incorporation with the Clerk of the District Court. The incorporators.are H. J. Alex ander, William Dodge and c. J. Alexander. The Alexanders are we'll known cannery men connec- ted with the Hoonah Packing company and William Dodge is a resident of Hoonah where the head office of the company will be located.
 The company expects to raise foxes for their furs and will ac- quire islands for that purpose.
 The company is capitalized at S20, 900, divided into 10000 shares at a par value of $1 each.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-10-02
Mrs. Mccormack Entertains

Mir. and Mrs. P. c. McCor- mack entertained number of friends at a delightful dinner party last Friday evening in hon. or of the birthday of MT. A. Jakobitz. The affair was big surprise to the guest of honor, and it proved to be such a pleas ant one that MT. Jakobitz intends to have more birthdays in the future than he has had in the past.
 The dinner guests included:
 MT. and Mrs. M. O. Johnson and family, MT. and Mrs. G. w. Upshaw, Mir. and Mrs. w. w. Mclaughlin, Father Kern, A. Jakobitz, Miss Loretta Mcdonald, Messrs. Leo and Harry McCor- mack.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-10-02

before the grand jury which con- vened today after a recess, in obedience to summons issued for their appearance by the United States District Court.
 The circular these men caused to be distributed recited that pub- lication of it had been refused by The Empire. After it was pre- sented to The Empire and before it was circulated it was changed to read that the committee pro- posed to act with the aid of the federal authorities. ''-Empire.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-10-02

Mrs. L. B. Barron and daugh- ter Lillian, who have been mak- ing their home in Ketchikan for some time, expect to leave to- night or tomorrow morning on the steamship Princess Mary, to make their home in the States. They will visit in Seattle for a time with Mrs. Barron's sister, after which they will go to McCam- mon, Idaho, where MT. Barron owns a large ranch.-Chronicle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-10-02

Senator Borah refers to the President of the United States as a "dodger," a "cheater," and a "subservient tool" of England. Senator Norris says he spends public revenue like a drunken sailor" i" When dignified CD Sen ators talk like this is it a wonder that addle-pated irresponsibles iabber about the blessings of Bol- shevism?-Exchange.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-10-02
Sd,Uyer With Others
 Bef0re Grand Jury

JUNEAU, Sept. 25-R. B. Saw yer, James Fogarty, A. H. Fran zen and L. Dillabaugh, who signed and distributed circular last week in which they declared that they were going to enforce the dry law, and alleged that they were in possession of evidence of the existence of all sorts of crime in Juneau, appeared as witnesses
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-10-02

The basket social and dance scheduled to be given at the Rink next Saturday evening promises a good time to everybody. The best of music will be furnished by the Native Band and by a stringed orchestra. The proceeds of the evening will be used in fitting up the Labor Hall.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-10-02

FOR sALE-Launch Pep" 7 tns. net. 38' 7'x10' beam, extra shaft and fittings, complete outfit suitable for trawler, halibut, purse seining or buyers boat. 20 h. D., cost $4,00O, will sell for $2, Must be sold to meet ob- ligations; price holds for 10 days. Also range, sewing machine, one tool chest, some tools, tent 14x16- 10 OF. Sundry household goods.
 c. c. Keesling, old hospital up- stairs.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-10-02

WASHINGTON-After a rest less night the President fell asleep during the forenoon and today arose late. Grayson, at one this afternoon, issued state- ment for the President that he had had a restless night and con- sequently is feeling somewhat jaded today. The Senate leaders agreed today to begin voting at two tomorrow on amendments to the peace treaty.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-10-02

ARDMORE, OKLA.-Six thou sand men and women hissed and hooted Senator Reed of Missouri off the stage of the convention hall here last night when he at- tempted to make a speech in op- position to the League of Nations. Senator Reed was unable to even start his address. The crowd started its demonstration while the mayor was making the intro ductory speech.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-10-02
SPIKE SITUATION

O11AE SAA OA4 HUN
 TheD Douglas Island News makes the following comment regarding the situation:
 The way the strike that is said to be on at the Alaska Juneau mine strikes us, is that it was a poorly-managed, ill-timed effort of few agitators to start something.
 There may be men employed in the Alaska Juneau who are work ing for low wages. On the other hand, there are men in the works who are making good money. Why those few who are not getting what they call a living wage did not roll up their war bags and go where they could get better wages is the mystery. Any man who is worth anything at all as miner need not work for small wages these days when good jobs at high wages are plentiful.
 Why should these few men who are dissatisfied with working condi- tions at the tinine jeopardize the jobs of the great majority of the workmen there by declaring a strike? Why not let some men make money rather than throw them all out of work at this place?
 The Alaska Juneau is not what could be called producing mine. It is at the experimental stage yet and has been struggling under a severe handicap to try and get into the dividend-paying class so that the promises made to the many stockholders might be fulfilled.
 The statement has been made that if the mine cannot pay a cer- tain arbitrary wage set by certain people that it could shut down. Those people hardly realize what it would mean for the Alaska Ju- neau to shut down. For one thing it would blast the hopes of hum dreds of small stockholders who have their savings tied up in stock in the company. It would throw a number of good men out of good paving jobs and give gold mining in the Juneau district of Alaska a setback that it would not recover from for many years to come.
 From indications it would seem that this so-called strike originated in the Alaska Juneau boarding house one morning at the breakfast table. This is the same boarding house where board and room can be obtained for S32 per month We might not think so much about it if the agitation had not started there. Think ot these fellows filling up on ham and -" such as is served there for such small price, start ing a strike to tell some of the married men whether or not they shall work.
 We have never been able to learn if vote of the workingmen was taken to determine whether or not they wished to strike. No demands were made of the company until af- ter the strike was called. That may be playing the game, but it is not according to Hoyle.
 We repeat, that if those who called this alleged strike loved their fellow workmen as they claim to do, instead of working for the low wage they claim they were getting, they would have rolled up their blankets and left for some of the places where the high wages are that they talk about. They should have gone away without saying a word and let those men alone who are making good money on account of their abilities as workmen.
 Father Kern went to Ketchikar
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-10-02

WASHINGTON Senators to. day are beginning to hunt an answerto the question of what will happen if the peace treaty is re- jected either by direct Senate vote or by Wilson's refusal to ac- cept it with reservations, which in his opinion would destroy it.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-10-02

One point about Salvation Army work overseas has been overlooked, which was the exten- sion of money credit to soldiers. Out of hundreds of thousands of francs thus used, the Army will break even. The doughboy paid. -Ford's International Weekly.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-10-02

Andy Lillian, William Fletcher and Otto Vieweg returned yes terday from a three days duck hunt on the Stikine flats. Each member of the party brought down about 25 ducks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-10-02

KANSAS CITY-Three Kan sas, Missouri bank robbers pos sessing $80, 900 worth of Liberty bonds were arrested Wednesday. They were endeavoring to raise cash to purchase railway tickets for the Pacific coast.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-10-02

The steamship Senator arrived from the north Thursday after noon. This was a special trip of the Senator made to relieve the congestion of travel caused by the exodus of the cannery crews.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-10-02
CINCINNATI-The World Ser ies opened at two yesterday afte- noon.

CHICAGO-The White SoX and the Cincinnati Reds are contend. ing for the championship. With a sunshiny day great crowds are out. Batteries: Cincinnati Ruther, D., Wingo, c.; Chicago Cicotte, D., Schalk, c.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-10-02

Miss O'Connor and Miss Crosno moved into the Hofstad residence on Saturday, where they are com fortably situated for the winter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-10-02

At the request of a number of people who are unable to attend on Wednesday evening, the night of community singing has been changed to Friday, at 8 o'clock.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-10-02

Miss Anne O'Connor enter tained friends off the Jefferson at a chafng-dish supper Sunday evening while the boat was in port. She was assisted by Miss June Elliott.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-10-02

Phillip Kelly left on the Jeffer- son Sunday night for Tacoma where he will re-enter Cushman School.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-10-02

Have your watch repaired at George Cowan's, in the Uhler Block.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-10-02

For the shave and haircut of satisfaction go to Ed Grigwire's shop, opposite drug store.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-10-02

Fred Choquette left Tuesday morning on the Evans for the south. He expects to take up the study of the violin at Che maya.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-10-02

William Lewis, Sr., made a business trip to Seattle on the Admiral Evans.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-10-02

Florence Blake was a passen- ger on the Jefferson Sunday night. She is en route to Port Townsend where she is going to receive medical attention for her eyes,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-10-02

The Ripley Fish company shipped IS boxes of fish on the Jefferson Sunday night. At the same time the Columbia North ern shipped three boxes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-10-02

Following are the southbound passengers from Wrangell on the Admiral Evans: Herb Russell, Fred Choquette, Armas Mackela, Fred Shirley, F. H. Wright, Wm. Lewis.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-10-02

Misses Armstrong and Allen der entertained a few friends at dinner on Sunday evening.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-10-02
JUNEAU UNION
 ISSUES BULLETIN

let1n
 The Empire refuses to print the following resolutions passed by the Alaska Labor Union No. 4:
 The Empire is not publishing the truth in connection with the Alaska Juneau strike.
 No strikers have returned to work and no strikers intend to re- turn to work until their demands are met.
 Read the following resolution over carefully, we are not out to take over the reins of government but we are out to a man to sup. press crime and vice in Juneau since the officials are unable to cope with the situation.
 The abatement law has not been enforced; liquor is made in Juneau and vicinity and sold in Juneau.
 Maques have walked the streets of Juneau for two years, are arro- gant and repulsive, city police walk in and out of gambling houses and do not arrest the violators.
 Mrs. Thomas, the Native woman who fell into the bay as stated by the Empire, was made intoxicated in blind pig on Front street and was directed by the man who made her so to go across the old dock in front of I. Goldstein's store; she fell through and into the bay. Her cries for help were heard by the man who made her intoxicated. He went into his blind pig and closed the door behind him. Will ing helpers from the Labor Hall and the street helped her out and took her in an auto to the General Hospital and called for medical aid. The Empire did not attempt to tell the truth about the case. Remem- Der the recent death of Ed. Fortier in a similar manner and the man who was recently rescued from drowning, by the ferry crew, and following are the resolutions passed by the Alaska Labor Union No. 4 for the social and moral welfare of the citizens of Gastineau channel:
 Anyone engaged in the illegal sale or manufacture of intoxicating liquors, are hereby notified to stop such sale and manufacture and live up to the Bone Dry Law of Alaska.
 We have passed resolutions to stop all violations of the Alaska Bone Dry Law, and have elected a committee who are determined to carry out these resolutions, with the aid of the FEDERAL AU- THORITIES. The committee in charge have sufficient evidence on the moonshiners and bootleggers of Juneau, and any further attempt to violate the Dry Law will not be tolerated.
 Resolutions were also passed for the suppression of all gambling in Juneau, this pertains to all games without exception, and it will be the duty of the committee to see that this law is also enforced.
 Resolutions were also passed that those immoral prohigates in the town, whose only means of SUD- port are the earnings of fallen women, should seek a more legal source of support and this organiza- ton will see that they do it.
 ALASKA LABOR UNION No. 4. Committee:
 B. R. Sawyer, Secretary
 James L. Fogarty,
 A. H. Franzen,
 L. Dillabaugh.
 Sdwyer With Others Rofnro Ernn1 E1yr1
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-10-02

Mrs. F. s. Barnes and children left on the Senator for Seattle en route to their home in Portland.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-10-02

Mrs. G. K. Oakes, who has been spending the summer in Wrangell, left Thursday on the Senator for Tacoma.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-10-02
Of Local Interest

Mir. and Mrs. c. V. Boone were ,outhbound passengers on the Senator Thursday evening.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-10-02
REDLAND FIELD - Cincin- natl won nine to one.

LONDON-Thc railway strike this morning brought the spec tacle of a duke driving motor lorry with an earl in the chaffeur's seat in the motor heading con- voy of fish from Billingsgate.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-10-02

WASHINGTON The Senate today passed the House bill ap- propriating seventeen million dol lars additional for the completion of the Alaskan railway. The measure now goes to the Presi- dent,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-10-02

HILO, HAWAII - The lava stream from the eruption of Mauna Loa which began Friday has reached sea 30 miles distant. The flow traversed the Kona dis trict known for it's coffee and sugar plantations.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-10-02

Father Kern went to Ketchikan Sunday night on the Jefferson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-10-02

WASHINGTON A fiat refusal to deal with union labor was made to the Senate labor commit tee today by Gary, head of the United States steel corporation. In the face of repeated question: ing, the industrial leader stood without Judging on his conten- tion that to deal with union lead, CTS would result in closed shop, a thing which he declared would be hostile to the country and pre- vent industrial prosperity. The charges that the corporation mis- treated its employees are with out a vestige of truth" Gary de- clared.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-10-02
Cable News

HELENA, ARK. Clinton Lee and J. A. Happen of Helena, and seven negroes at Elaine are dead as result of clashes between them and a posse searching for persons who, from ambush, killed w. D. Adkins, railroad special agent.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-10-02

MORALES, ARIZ. The bodies of Lieutenants Warehouse and Connolly, the missing army avi- ators, have been found. They were buried in the beach of the bay of Los Angeles, about 300 miles south of San. Diego.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-10-02

OMSK-General Graves, com- mander of American forces in Siberia, in retaliation for alleged scurrilous articles published in a Vladivostok newspaper and hos tile acts of cossack chiefs in the far east has held up a shipment of IA, 900 rifles which recently ar rived at Vladivostok from the United States consigned to the All-Russian government at Omsk.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-10-02

HELENA, ARK.-Clans from all over Phillips and surrounding counties are sending armed white men to quell disorder at Helena.
 ELAINE, ARK. - Governor Trough and Colonel Isaac Jenks, commanding the troops here were fired upon but neither was hit. o. L. Johnson (white) of Helena was shot three times and fatally wounded. Dr. D. A. Johnson, a negro druggist and his three brothers were all killed. o. R. Lilly, a member of the city coun- cil of Helena was killed. Two corporals (white) were seriously wounded.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-10-02

WASHINGTON - Boris Bekh- mentff, Russian ambassador, in formed the State department to- day that General Rozanoff, a su- perior Russian commander in Siberia had apologized to Major General Graves. commanding American forces in Siberia, for the incident at Iman, Siberia, September fifth, involving the arrest by Cossacks of an Ameri- can officer and an enlisted man, and fogging of the latter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-10-02

OMAHA-Mrs. w. G. Wisener, white, was criminally assaulted by a negro at her home. The Wisener home is in the heart of Omaha's black belt, which is un- der the control of military author ities, under Major General Wood.
 CINCINNATI-Reds won 4 to 2. Batteries: Salee and Raridin; Chicago-Williams and Schalk.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-10-02

HELENA, ARK.-Five hum dred federal troops, armed with rifles and machine guns are on their way to Helena.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-10-02

WASHINGTON-Gary contin. ued that if the unions control the industries in the United States it means decay and dropping production; it means that this country cannot keep up with the world; it means condition l fear, in which England is today"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-01-03
Catarrhal o stress c,rsO be Cured

By local spplicafious, a. tbet canno'
raae y the di-saset portion, Of th- ear
The y 0n4y ere way 81 cure deafness.
ant that IL 10y constitutional remeiie-.
Deafness = csiused by an in1ame't con-
dItionof the mucous lining Otfhe Eusts .
chan Tube. When this tube = Iuriamed
yea have a rr1mbtinx sound ~ Imperfect
hearing. co. ~hen II l. entirely cl0sed,
Deafness II the r-su Z. an1 IN e. tie In
Elimination can D. taken ouf AMI he
moe II .tO-ed o IT. nora al coat i;ion
Aearing Nil ~ destroyed forever. Nanv
,aIsez Ct teafaess a-e cans 4 by Czfarrn
vl.-l l. en- Be- i4msi cuncfri0c ~ TIE
mslc1s surf8-es. Halle Cafarrh tu-e
le-. through he blood OF the mucous
% "a - q tn-- system
he all give one Hundred Dollars for
i-v case % aflrrh al Deafn - thar can
AZ b. cured BY Hale Catarrn Crre.
Urea ar free Al DruzzI-is 7-s--
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-01-03
WAR Heroes IN
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