davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-10-08
ALL AMERICA HON0RS
) MEMORY OF COLONEL

GEN. PAXTON G. MARCH. Chief Of
STAFF. u. 8. Army-The plan for erect,
ing a permanent memorial to Col.
Roosevelt appeals In a peculiar man.
ner to the officers Of the United
States Army. Col. Roosevelt's virility
force. and aggressive Americanism
are qualities which are desired In
every soldier, and he typifes to US
the lighting American.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-10-08

Old Miss Woodshed says she's a
goin' to knit socks to kill the Kaiser
Billy Stump-fence has bought IL
beTty bond to give the Kaiser black
eye.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-10-08

Answer to Correspcndents-Willi-
am: No, don't think / would if
were in your place. The girl might
not keep on smiling if she knew you
tried to avade registration.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-10-08
EVERY CENT RAISED
GOES FOR MEMORIAL

William Boyce Thompson. president
OF the National Roosevelt Memorial
Association, has made the interesting
announcement that every cent Of ex-
pense in raising the funds for the
Roosevelt memorial is being paid by
the personal friends of Colonel
Roosevelt. and that every cent OBJ
tanned In the campaign will be used
only in carrying out the memorial
plans.
SPEAKER CHAMP CLARK:-He
exercised his talents and industry in
many fields OF human endeayor, and
in every one of them was distinguish.
ed to remarkable degree. He viii
hold high place in American history.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-10-08
BEE KEEPERS
ARE Up AGAINST
SUGAR SHORTAGE
FACE PROPOSITION WHICH WILL
MEAN SERIOUS LOSS IN MICH
IGAN HIVES AS A RESULT

That there is danger of serious
losses in Michigan bee hives during
the coming winter because of the
shortage. of sugar for food is the
opinion expressed by B. F. Kindig,
apiary specialist at the Michigan Ag-
ricultural College, at Lansing. Many
honey producers Of the state have not
laid in their sugar stores for winter
feeding. and the chances of their get
ting what they need now are said to
be slim.
One-third more sugar has already
been consumed by the people of the
country than was used during the
whole year Of 1918 and the govern
ment is sending out warnings that
there is danger of a regular war
time" shortage Candy makers will
probably be restricted in their use of
sugar and it is feared that Michigan
apiary men who are not now ready
for the winter will be hit hard by the
shortage.
Better protection of the colony
during the cold months will be one
way in which to cut down the amount
of food required" says Mr.. Kindig.
"The colony temperature must be
kept at 81 degrees or above and un-
less the ordinary processes of bee life
will accomplish this the bees must
consume more food in order to gener-
ate the necessary heat. Limited sup
plies Of sugar can be made to last
longer by careful hive protection"
Atelegram from DR.. Z. F. Phillips,
Bureau of Entomology, Washington
ID. c., contains the following: "Bee-
keepers unoble to get granulated
sugar to prevent starvation of bees
should notify the United States
Equalization Board, 111Wall street,
New Your City" Any beekeeper who
has no hope CT getting sugar locally
should write to the board giving
reasons for need Of sugar.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-10-08

REAR ADMIRAL WIN. s. SIMS. U.
8. Navy-It is really difficult for me to
express my admiration and apprecia-
ton Of the late Theodore Roosevelt in
adequate terms. ! am glad that his
friends are planning to erect memo
rial to him, for certainly this country
has never had finer son or a more
staunch supporter than he was. !
was fortunate enough to have been
closely associated with Col Roosevelt,
and my admiration OF him as man
and a loyal citizen is unbounded.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-11

Through exceptional vluegvig w are going to 10 our best to make Saturday day of UOdrb
shoppers Our buyer has been busy gathering nw quality merchandise for our patrons for Easter
Saturday are mhcabe in STYLE price and dSmbIN. Every omam who has planned to shop
offerings for Saturday. We invite comparisons and or @leTepe will be glad to i've you every
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-28

Elaine Eogene and pearl oil at J.
 l.. Graef's. tf-
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-28
FAIRBANKS ATTORNEY p
 HAS PASSED BEYOND

Judge Dillon of Fairbanks has pas, Sed away after a brief illness. The de- ceased was well known in Alaska, bot, on the coast and in the interior, had had number of friends who will mourn his demise. He came to th1 North during the early days. In 1898 he was practicing law in Skagway and later went to. the Interior. For some years he acted as United States commissioner for, the Fairbanks pre- cinct, resigning the position to take a trip outside for the benefit of his health. On his return he engaged in the mining game in the Tolovana, and was largely interested.
 John Francis Dillon was born in Waukesha, Waukesha county, Wis, about 57 years ago. But little is known Of his relatives. He was charte: member of Igloo No. 4, Pioneers of Alaska.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-28

from the lawleSS pioneers. The hero inc of the tale k Mrs. Isabelle Barn cite who. with her husband F.. '. Baructte, founded the town of Fair banks. Alaska. The narrative was un- folded before Judge J. M. Troutt ,and the case came up on the application Of those being sued by Mrs. Banette for S52,OOO damages for change Of julis- ,icton to the Federal courts.
 The defendants include the Wells Fargo Nevada National Bank and r. C. Moves, receiver of the defunct Washington Alaska Bank at Fair banks.
 Mrs. Banette in her complaint al- lcgcS that she was compelled to part with her property when the Washing ton-AIaska bank of which her huS- band was the president and director. failed.
 To satisfy the creditors all the pro pcvty of the Ba,nettcS was taken over by the receiver and her own property which ,hc claims was not of a com
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-28

Gasoline and distilate at J. L. Graef'
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-28

and it was then that the couple dccid- ed to escape. Wrapped up in furs an"' thrown into q dog sled as merchan- disc the woman was carried ava from the town and made her escape to the outside world,
 The unfortunate aftermath of th' story of the devotion of husband ana wife while danger pressed on all side came in the divorce of the couple q short time ago. Barnette is now be- lieved to be in South America ana Mrs. Barnettc is stopping at the S. Francis hotel.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-28

C. E. Whitehead, C. $. Whitehead, \ C. Partnership doing business uu- der the firm name and style of WHITEHEAD REALTY & INVEST NENT COMPANY and JOHN SHER- MAN HAYNES.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-28

munity interest was confiscated and taken away from her under threats Of 1 her life. The value of this property
 she seeks to recover.
 Mrs. Barnette graphically told of
 her flight from Fairbanks in the dark.
 ness of the night, bundled up on dog
 sled and carried out of town as mcr- chandiSc to escape her alleged perSe- cutters. She endured intense suffering during the trip down the Panama riv- CT to the Yukon and down that frozca stream to St. Michael'S island, where she was able to secure passage for the states.
 She claims to have been the first white woman in Fairbanks. She was the first woman to traverse the 400 miles of wilderness between Valdez and Fairbanks. and in so doing per formed feat many men refused to undertake. Then underwent the hard ships of true pioneer life in the will trip in the dead of the winter. Isabelle Pass at the summit of the trail be tween Fairbanks and Valdez is named for her. She was the first woman to cross that pass. Then there was no trail. She and her husband guessed the way and broke trail for the 400 miles, sleeping in the open, or "SiwaSn ing" as the northern pioneer terms it.
 After Barnettc became prosperous he was involved in litigation over rich placer mines on Dome Creek Th2 fight was a bitter one, the population of the then SparSely settled country dividing into fractions. Litigation fol- lowed that set the community afire with fucdaliSm and jealousy.
 Out of it all came a shooting affray in which John RidenouS, one of the business associates of Barrnette WIS 50 badly injured that he is a cripple for life. The shooting is said by Mrs. Banette to have been uncaled for anu q cowardly attack on an unarmed man.
 William Detering, known in the north as "Caribou Bill' was indict. ed for the shooting and promptly ac- quited and the Times, a Fairbanks paper, sided entirely with the oppoSi- tion to the Barnette faction, it is al. . leged
 Barnette grew rich despite the fact that his litigation cost him nearly hal. a million dollars and in 1910 he with drew from the bank $20O,O00, resigned as president and left with his wife for California.
 That winter, Mr. Barnette, the story goes, received anonymous letters from Fairbanks to the effect that the Dank had failed and that unless he re- turned to Fairbanks and settled with he depoStorS he would be killed. He returned and, despite the fact that Mrs. Balnette was an invalid follow ng the birth of child she insisted .. lpon accompanying her husband.
 Arriving in Fairbanks the matter # the failure of the bank was unde" probe. Barnette was charged wi.l responsibility and under threats Was to turn over to the receive III the property held by the couple. r; s for the recovery of this money Sha . low brings suit.
 Other letters threatening their |; ives were received while in Fairbanks,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-28
FORTY YEARS IN EGYPT,
 WINGATE RIVALS ARAB

LONDON, April 2S- Forty yea ,; in Egypt is the record of General Sir Reginald Wingate, high commissioner for Egypt. Wingate has. knowledge of. Arabis. dialects that rivals that of even the Arabs and the greatest col lection in the world of Dervish arms and curioS.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-28
SUMMONS No. S l22 I\ THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA
 THIRD DIVISION
l'laintitr.
L. J. SCHAGE.

NN.
 C. E. Whitehead, C. $. Whitehead \ C. Partnership doing business un- der the firm name and style of WHITEHEAD REALTY & INVEST NENT COMPANY and JOHN SEER MAN HAYNES.
 Defendau,s.
 THE PRESIDkNT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. GREETINGS: TO THE ABON S NAMED DEFENDANTS.
 YOU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED Co appear ir the District Court foi the Territory Of AlaSk~. Third DiviS n. within thir'y days af;'r the day of service of tLiS summons upon you, and being thirty i&O) days after the com plc,lon of period or publication, and answer tn compliant of the above named plaintiff: and unless you so appear and answer. the plaintiff w.t apply Co the Court for the relief do- maHded in said complaint, to-wit: for a judgment against the defendants herein m the sum of eight thousand dollars tSS0O0.) together with inter ,Sl thereon at ten (l0 per ccnt) par c"n,m per annum from July 1, l9la. and the sum of three hundred thirteen dollars and forty cents, (S3l3.4D with interest thereon from November 22. 1917 at x per cent per annum, and on, thousand dollars ($l,OOO.) attorneys fees, and costs of suit, and for a de. cree of this Court forcloSing the mor-. gage of G. B. Whitehead and G. s. Whitehead on certain lands situated in Neuai Precinct, Third Judicial Diyi- sion, Territory of Alaska, described aS follows:
 Lots one CD and two @ in Blocl; ten OO) of the town of Seward Terri tory of Alaska, according to the re- corded plat thereof filed in the District Recorders office at Seward, Alaska, and recorded June 7th, 1905, in Book , of Deeds pages 4-5 and 6.
 This summons by order of Honor able C. F.. Bunnell, Judge of the above entitled court made and entered the llth day of September, 1918, directing publication hereof at least once a week for SiX consecutive weeks in the Sew ard Gateway, newspaper published m the Town of Seward at Seward. 
 First Publication April 2Sth, 1919. Last Publication June 9th, 1919
 WITNESS, the Hon. Fred M. Brown, Judge of said Court, this 25th, day of April, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and nine teen, and of our Independence the one hundred and forty-third
 ARTHUR LANG, Clerk, By Vim. H. Whittlesey,
 Deputy Clerk.
 (SeaD
 :. O. Morford,
 Attorney for Plaintiff,
 Seward, Alaska.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-28
MERGER COMES IN OCTOBER

PARIS, April 2S- Cardinal Mer-
 cler of Belgium will visit the United states. next October accol siing to an announcement made here oday. C..
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-28
BARNETTE
 TROUBLES
 ARE TOLD

The following from the san Fran cisco Bulletin tells a hyartcuing ta'" of life in the far north, and how ., lonely woman battIcd against tcmeu- doUS odds Co save her bit of property
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-28

Eyenrude motors and repair parts ,al J. l.. Graefs.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-09-25
Just CALL ME
ON THE PHONE"
WELL KNOWN FEED MERCHANT
IS ENTHUSIASTIC OVER
TANLAC

Among the thousands of business
men all over the United States and
Canada who have given their unquali-
fed endorsement 10 Tanlac for the
good 1t has done them, none is more
enthusiastic than the statement of
Charles p Wick, a member Of the firm
of Wick Brothers, dealers in Feed,
Flour and Fuel, living at 5716 Grand
Avenue, Duluth, MINI. His testimony
follows:
Il am in better shape now than !
have been in eight long years," said
Mr.. Wick. My stomach got out OF
order eight years ago and | started
down hill. Food began to sour in my
stomach after each meal and 1t got SO
that | just couldn't digest anything
! ate. Meat | hardly dared look at,
for il upset me s. that would be in
pain for hours after eating it. No food
tasted right to me and / lost my APP
petite and could only mince along on
some kind of light diet, which wasn't
enough to keep up my strength. My
nerves got all torn up and | would be
restless at night and couldn't sleep /
felt tired and wornout all the time and
nearly every day ! would suffer for
several hours with a headache.
II am here to tell you that Tanlac
is a wonderful medicine. for it has
put me on my feet again. My meals
can't come too often now, as ! can
eat and enjoy almost anything that is
prepared for me. A great big steak
looks good TO me now, for ] know l
can eat il and enjoy 1t and not have to
suffer afterwards. The headaches are
a thing OF the past, my nerves are as
steady as q rock and | can just sleep
like n healthy child at night. In the
hhOi hihBo . bch w iOViihb haO anu BO
all day long without feeling a sign
of the old troubles that kept me down
for so long. am glad indeed to tell
what Tanlac has done for me-. and any
n who doubts the statement may just
call me on the phone. Cole 10S and I'll
gladly tell them just what ] have said
here"
Tanlac is sold in Miller by Collins
&c Shaw Drug Store and in st. Law
renee by the Eureka Phry. Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-01

not what YOU care-Tm the referee.
You do what 7 order or you'll be
minus some toes"
The Little Gent stepped over and
put on the decorations with his ell
bow. The second blow broke Wally's
nose and Buckner hit lightly when
he struck again.
Hold on" roared Scheihle- None
Of that Hit him like he hit you.
This IS the last warning"
Buczner. fearing to disobey. com
piled and Wally was put down with
the same foul blow that dropped the
Little Gent"
All bets Paid.
Z now declare that all bets stand
and must be paid by the holders to
whoever wins this bout" announced
Scheibie-
Wally staid down and refused TO
fight. saying he was unable. until
Scheible made him arise at the point
OF his guns. After a few passes
Buclner knocked him out with a
clean left 10 the Jaw and Col Schei-
bic ordered all bets paid and saw
that they were
A referee like Col Scheible would
prove mighty popular 70 lovers of
fair sport out at Fort Bliss when a
foul performer like Jew Murphy is
scheduled to box.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-01

IT would not be surprising TO see the
4 major leagues operating several
minor leagues o. their own in the
near future, now that the National
association Of Minor League Clubs
has broken away from organized
baseball. The only hitch in the sign
ius OF the separation papers between
The representatives Of the majors and
minors is a dispute over territorial
rights.
Although there are only about
nine minor leagues doing bust
ness the National Association OF
Minor League Clubs T. claiming
territorial rights in 10 leagues.
and 81 g. because OF this that Ban
johnson. president OF the Ameri-
can league f. Withholding his
signature.
Garry Hermann. chairman OF the
national commission, has already
signed the papers drawn up between
the two bodies. but Johnson failed TO
put his name 10 the documents as ex-
uected-
Win the minors out Of their power
it is likely that the majors Will es-
tablish feeders for their two
leagues IT is absolutely necessary
FOR the majors to be able to send
promising players TO leagues where
lney VIII be developed Also II IS
necessary TO have z source Of secur-
Ing players. For the present. they
expect 70 obtain all the players they
need from the colleges and semiprO-
fessional ranks
Would Rival Majors.
On the other hand, the minors, es-
pecially the class "A leagues, the
American association and New Inter-
national. have an ambition 70 so i'm
prove the brand Of baseball in their
circuits that eventually they viii be
recognized 10 be as powerful as the
present big leagues
Thomas J. Hickey, president Of
the American association. already
announces plans OF q big worlds
series next season between mis-
league and the peEnanf winner
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-01

THE Marquis OF Queensbury laid
l down some rules about what
ought to be done in case OF foul
boxing, but the one man who has
proved himself capable Of rightly
handling foul boxers, is Col John
Scheible. farmer. cattleman and
bosom friend OF the late Buffalo Bill
Four years ago Col Scheible went
to visit a son. Guy Scheible. Of Ore
gon. While there Captain jack
name that has stuck 10 Scheible since
the Indian wars-became acquainted
with the workmen OF a certain Ium-
Der camp and later agreed to back
their champion boxer. Little Cent
Buckner. against a coast battler. Kid
Wally. also a lumberjacl1, who was
taking on all liShtweights in those
parts.
The fight took place IN a neutral
lumber camp and all the money
which hackers Of each could rake and
scrape together was bet on the two.
Captain Jack" put up $3.50 on the
Little Gent"
WaIly, who had the reputation Of
being a foul boxer when he was hard
pushed, was warned by Scheible not
10 attempt any foul tactics on this
had the better OF the battle. Then
Wally began to use his elbows on
the Little Cents nose with bloody
results. Col Scheible loudly yelled
foul" but the referee either didn't
or wouldn't see Wally's elbows in
action.
A Change Of Referee.
Unable TO discourage his opponent
with his elbows, in the seventh round
Wally struck BucBper IN the groins-
This he repeated in open offense. yet
all the referee did was TO warn him
TO stop. When the Little Gent" was
hit in the crotch and sank 10 the
floor Col Scheible climbed into the
ring and confronted the referee with
a big "A peeping from each fist
'TVamoosef"
The command was to the referee.
and that official fell all over himself
getting out OF the ring. Buckner
struggled TO his feet Are you able
to 90 on with the fight2" inquired
"Captain Jack" OF Buckner.
Il think So
Evening Up.
"Au right. Wen even up affairs
and then you can 20 on with the bout
I've kept account OF these fouls.
Buckner. step over 10 Wally and
smash him four times with your e.
bow, three times IN the nose and
mouth and once IN the eve. Then hit
him twice IN the right groin and
once in the crotch just as hard as ne
hit you. Then we viii be ready to
90 on with the fight"
"All I want Is a square deal" re-
sponded Buckner. 7 don't care 10 do
care. hell" roared scheibIe. IT'S
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-01

bout instead OF fighting clean, as
Jew Murphy did IN a Fort Bliss bout
at the old 6t4h infantry, at which
time he both fOuled and stalled. he
should be washed from the slate.
\ =
7 have stacked up against all sizes
OF men from flyweights 10 over heavy
weights" says Clarence English. but
the most untamable thing I have ever
found is a Ford" The former ring
star looks like he had been up against
a threshing machine instead Of a Ford.
With both eyes cut, cheeks and chin
battered. a crimp in the leg that
scarce permits him to walk. not TO
mention three scalp cuts, Clarence ad-
mits that he is worse battered than
when he followed fighting for a liv-
ing. A Ford car backed into the car
being driven by English several days
ago. the wind shield being smashed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-01

in the New international. the
winner OF this series TO 20 10 the
coast TO play the victor in the
Pacific Coast league.
Although the majors are going 70
play a 40 game schedule, the Ameri-
can association announces that il viii
play a 154 game schedule, so it can
be seen that the minors are showing
that they mean to cut a wide swath
in the baseball world
The elimination Of the draft by ma
iors is expected 10 prove q great boon
for the class "A circuits. Many Of
the obscure -bushers" believe and
three big minor circuits can never
replace the major market
A pretentiOus committee of the
smartest brains of the minor leagues
is now at work on a new peace agree
ment. which probably viii be rati-
fled by the major leagues. The Ma
tional and American leagues have
pledged themselves TO respect terri
torial and player rights Henceforth,
so far as the majors are concerned.
the minors will be simply respected,
rather than protected
Prospects Bright.
How the new order Of things viii
work out eventually time alone Will
tell The scheme is to be tried at
the solicitation OF the little fellows.
who believe they have all to gain and
very uEtle 10 lose IN any event II
the minor leagues are content to work
in harmony. great good should result.
Opportunities are brighter than ever
before.
In the meantime. the minor leagues
might, TO very good advantage, en-
brace the opportunity OF reapportion-
ing territory Many OF the circuits
are unwieldly because the cities are
so scattered. It would be an easy
matter 10 reor-anfZe and reclassffv
in certain sections. II is imperati
in these DAYS OF high travelling rates
that business keep an eye on terri
torial compactness.