davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-11

Roosevelt Page. Second Auditor. will all
dress the Matthew Ton;ainG MayTy A $50,
nieh! a; 5 os!oes ne ecc.s:en ssi eng, he n.
Mrs +, =. Noit;u. president Of the sssc ia ,
;ion. also stated yesterday that every school
in the state being urged TO give one
hours celebration that day TO the memory
OF Msury. Mrs. James r. Wcrth. the nari-
present.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-11

Property on which was located s;oraE.
yards and shops OF the Richmond and
operated the Ashland line. has been sold by
the trustees al the corporation To the Sit
tcriirG -Carncal- Davis Company for $1,000
rho deed transferring the property was
placcd record IN the Chanceiy clerks
Office yesterday
VIII meet Tomorrow afternoon at Tempe
, Beth Ahabah
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-11

Frank walter cx.nlcnlber OF the roiice
force CHARGED with tEe violation Of the
rrohit.;ien act Will b. tried before .indSe
itiChsr,,son on .Iauuary -. II WAS annoGnrcd
Yesterday Certain statements made by "aI-
Ter caused the wide changes i'lauc IA ihS
Police Department las: summer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-11

Annual election Of officers OF the Children
OF Mary Sodaiity. St Joseph's Academy. W i'll
DC held Tomorrow afternoon. after fur
Ms hing tho complete outit OF gold vessels.
vestmcnts and linen for the Barton Heights
Chapel aud assuming the expense Of tho
orphans Christmas celebration. this society
closed the year with cash balance OF So
and total OF $500 invested in Liberty bonds
and war savings stamps.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-11

Seventh Street.-The pastor, Rev. H..
at IL and S o'clock
Hanover Avenue-Preach ching at II
and o'clock by Rev. Marshall Wing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-11

Fairmount-Usual services at II and
O'Clock with preaching by the pastor
Third-The pastor. Rev. J. o. Helsa-
beck. viii preach at II and O'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-11

Patriarcha Militant OF Virginia tho high.
,sAt branch OF the order of Odd Fellows
nave elected the following officers for the
Gus :inS term: department comma nder
Charles r"h!iS; treasurer. Charles Pohlie
captain. John w. Dunn: lieutenant, N,
Davidson: cnsiGn. i. j. Triplc,t. and clerk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-11

lm7rc."nert vas reported Yesterday g.,
N ~ '9najJ Y Of MTs u. c. Ashby seventy.
- "A street ga IN f-oHt Of her r-s..!en NJ:
-. Htst Ialn Street Indications were
.n-' ne cp@rstlor performed on n-r frac-
.-.vC sAu!! was successful. although she is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-11

Miss l.. canepa elected president Of
INC 81. AIMS Society at the annual meeting
hr,d IN The EHStory, OF ST. Peters Church.
VIC president: MIS- NJ +. Murphy treas.
G.r' Ms John Teefey. secretary: Rev
tathe! kc!laher. CHAPLAIN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-11
Richmond EUents
in Paragraph Form
Current Local. NelCs T0ti
Briefly Jor Benefit Of
Busy Readers.

Judse waddil will hold sneoial session
a! the United States District Court TO-DAY
- de,Crning thT tats 9f sSvSt" neFsy rn-
rihi;lus the Interstate shipment ot i'1"f
cNccpt for medical. mcrianirai ans s"trA
mental S,GrpCScs, judge Wlddili .rSu
United states Marshal John u. SHnn'.yts
have returned from .NsAand:iS. WHERE the
sc Ssioa 81 iEC court was nrie;.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-11

city. who is IN charge OF Base Hospital No
So IN Franc: which ts generally. regarded
- me best ipp.d base hospital IN Franc.
Win I'VE other members Of the unit has
been ordered to hold uinisc!. in readiness
70 sail :or America.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-11

Thirteen cases OF inausn-s and two deaths
we're reported 10 ths Health Department by
three physicians yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-11

Alderman John J. Mitchell IS sull crit
o.,iiy III AZ HIS home S2s iiAnoHer NLShu n.;
NN!.h . comp!iCa lion ~ diseases. tfSuSnI or
pv an attach ~ ;n1uCn:a Two PHYSICIANS
nave been ~ his bedside for several Gays
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-11

i; VIII be :; ioss; one month before
Lewis Bco.t live W. 10 his name and
maze another aiiem.pt 10 transport lioud
tco.c IL Violation Q: the prohibition law
In Hastings Court yesterday nc was fined
SSa snu sentenced 10 one month IN jail by
Judge Richardson. TIE same decision was
rendered in the case o: James deter FOR the
IA Ctfcnsc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-11

Mrs A y Cookc q: SGiS West Grace
Street who wsS called 10 Norfolk by the
illness ami death 81 her mother. Mrs j. w.
C-tI.-. IiaS ;urne. 10 her home Neic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-11

Judge ~ I. Richardson. OF musings
Court. has reappoint-t as members % the
* .l>lur board. William i. LiEh;toot. George
: Hope. and Philip r. Brown. !; Is III.
function % ;his board to investigate all ar-
l,!:cS'ioEs for pensions srG 10 grant OF uvay
SGcI.l according 10 The merits 81 the case.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-11

.%S2,WTiTAsa. a new entry. took the measure
% 'i.lSn last night ~ tho score Of Ian
;. % IN the rockct billiards tournameni
S,,., he.I 81 hsss!rss paror. on B-oad
~, - .Ai3N'iAs!i MADE q nigh run OF fifteen
80 lnila.t run az ten In tho thron
80 p!sEed THIS ',eHk. Asher Bownis n
-!tl EfJTEoSS were the yiar.fs Tho ,n,t-
~ vii oc continued next wecl -'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-11

More ,har coo sick and wounded overseas
- ;IZEitS forming the fourth contingent. ar
-iNvU yesterday afternoon n che Icearha-
zion HOSPITAL a. WesinaUptoN The men
we're landed recently from TRANSPORTS and
>gcnt bat .iit.c ttns III hospitals IN New
nor: News lH,!l the work uf SlaSsiHCa-
lion IS cCusple;s {; viii not he known II
shc.C .rc ANY NirE lGianS sent here. twenty
NirEinians were Drought over on the P2s-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-11

\ cror! that taxed the Capacity az -.
ef"sn :, pf.sen, 'tsi night a, III. dance
a. 'h: Amy ana Navy club FOR IN.
Tt-i'-AS u The " Onan'= .AunilIar. ot ~
III, e.l.p '.p!n:uInity Service Airs + II
t!g!.h'-'sS Mrs. O. r ". Kern Mrs .nhr.y
',u-hn an. Mrs W. =. Sydrc, rgr,nr,. -
~ committee watch arranged me -,
Douglas Island news., 1919-11-21
THANKSGIVING A
 LONG TIME AGO
How proclamations Were Wordod Twenty Years Ago Under
 Gov John c Brady

Tho following Thauk.s.yuE proc amat.on a macu from thc Nou lca ol twenty ycar. ago and Is pub-
 shcd os an itom of Interest to pre nt day peoples
 THANKSGIVING pH0CLAMATI0N District of Alaska. Executive O1Ico.
 suka Alaska. lsag.
 Wo. hcro in Alas'u have good rca
 9u for rendering praise and thanks giving to Almighty God We re- .oiee with our friends and relatives in Che states hat thoy have beou lIost wih abundant havoaa and that they aro enjoying a period Of wonderful prosperity We arc -hmh- m that Alaska ls 8 land Of promise Here God has eudorod Che trau- urcs of Che snow and hail. The dust of Guo gold has He strown over ,ho valley aye oven over One strands Of Che sea. and many hundreds have been rewarded for thoIr tol Uo hos made veins in Che mountains for ho precious ores The car.h gives forth iron and c0aL and lho worry stone yield tho.r share of copper Graa and moss have not failed and Che soa has bounuuly enriched ms from Is stores Surely we cam rejoice with thanbas.vne
 In accordance with Ono proe'ama- Icn Of Che President and Che tme- houorcd custom Of tho io.enther therefore ,. John c Brady Cover nor Of ho District or Alaska do hereby appoint Thursday tho 30fh day of November 1899. as a day ol solemn and public .hanNeiyue to God for past blessings and of sunni.- cation for h.s continued kindness and care oycr us as District and Nation.
 On ho day designated lot us as- aomblc at our respective places of worship and with grateful praise and thanksgiving confess our renon- sbIy to God. Che Cra,or Of u. au and forget not to ahu. ou n'mF with Che widows and strengthen thc arms ol Che nthe.o to comfort The sick cheer tle unfortunate and manifest charity toward al
 Gvc1 under my hand and lhe reat seal Of tte District O. A'asu at stka. ha atb day ol November fn Che ycar ol our Lord one thousand eight hundred and une.yuno ,hc one hundred and ,H.nr-'outh ycar Of our American independence and Che mrr-thrd of Che transfer of Che Territory from Russia to Che United States JOHN c BRADY by thc Governor
 Albert D Enou
 Secretary of thc District
Douglas Island news., 1919-11-21
NEWS NUGGETS FROM ALASKA News of Alaska, Taken From the Exchanges, to Show Whats Going on in the Great
 Northand

On account of trap lines being established too close to Che city. val- uablc dogs ore being caught n traps near Dawson.
 Herbert L Rotbchld and Herman Wobbor. two Fairbanks mon. are Go construct mWon-doliw thcater In Fairbanks. Tho place win have Che largest acatins capacity of au, thoatcr on Che Pacific coast
 While Che funeral oI Che Iatc Max Fukctou. 70 former merchant of Cordou. was taking place in Seattle la.t week. public memorial service. were being hold n Cordoye Mr. FuElcsto.u was universally liked iu bIs home town.
 The steamer Curacao, formerly tn Che Alaska trade. has loft Seattle for California. whore she win operate ou Che run between san Francisco Eureka Coos Bay and Portland Tbc Curacao win run opposite Go the City of Topeka.
 A large o.i painting ol Mount Me- KInIoy has bccn completed and rF.l soon be hung iu Che foyer of tho Empress theatre at Cordoya The painting is by sidney Lawrence People who have aeon che picture say i Is a masterpiece
 Rov. Mother Amadcaus Dunnc. Provincial Order Of uuuiuos for AIassa. died at Seattle on November lo. The dcccascd was Q sister ot Governor Duuuc Of Illinois and vas vcu known In Alaska. where she had visited many times
 Miss WIa Johnson. O teacher In tbc Cordoya public schools and ci- itor of Che society section of Che Cor- dova Times. vas recently married to James v. shcr.dcu Mr. sher.dou Is foreman ot Che Copper River X Northwestern railroad shops
 The Admiral Watson ou hor last trip west had am auto aboard cone signed Do merchant on Kodiak .s'- ud This a Che frt auto to be brought to that island and 10 .s pre- dIctod that ie appearance win cause quito stir among Che natives
 Nooseb.do creek. Che famous old stream coming into thc Yukon on tbc north slope Of Midnight Domc within sigh. ol Dawson. has been samncdcl and resukod John Lave romeo hos stabcd discovery claim and che Indian trIbc Of Chief Isaac have Hafcd tvcnty-one other claims This H Che h.rd ume chat th. creek ha been stakcd since Che discovery or gold in Che KIondte Many thol- sands Of dollars have boon spent
 sinking holes Co bedrock ou tbo creek.
Douglas Island news., 1919-11-21
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

III TT. u.... Com" .- m. District. I .... Em... NHo
 I.....
 e w. ".- ".
 uNEI MINING COMPANY a . r0 u.r.r. N.N.N. COMPANY
 .... u'.H. UH..E.
 .N ". SIAM. .r ~uE UNIFIED sr.u.- .- AMERICA uH .r. r..... ..-..'.. II. h. and .rr... IT. ..... ... Court. holden .. I...... l... r ..I r.rfor.
 complaint ..oI
 u m 1T. .HW-w..eI ...H ..r.r .. .'.- m.
 .. m. period 0. nHh..a- Summon. .... and ... ... .. appear answer. .. -..-... Ha.n-
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 peg rr.lu from m. . IT.. .r r.. t.L. or ace count H- .. advanced said de- h. platinum i. .. ..s TO- .. .0r. |a"r and performed n.. mining claims . |.r.H in order II. and o.H.- money. pail ... ....n..I for m. ...u.. Hn.. property
 ..-. ... ... H. defendant m .- which 4 n.n. ol i. .r.... rr. boom ....H.I ro at .n. n.n... .H..r.I herein. and win u.. '.I.m... .eau.. you for .H. r.I.. |....I.. .r .n. com n.nI CODY .I which at .om rnm. ".' ".H m. 0'.r. ol ,h. .H... ..H.I "..
 r. ..I.r for publication or th. r. mad. h. IT. above en .I.I rrm. and I...I o.oner a.h r.I. and .H. r..nI or publication .l ..... -H. "- publication t tr mad. er t-r r-.r day o. October r.f. and tHe n publication on n. .stn ... r. November. taf.. ag. tr. .re rt-r which ro1 gro r. c.-.' I'D ran0.- and ar."e- .s o- or .... IT. -..' day or December In witness "..r hereto my band n. 0f m. ahor Court t. II.r m. 0. n..one-. igfa
 w. BELL. re-E
 By JOHN r REED Deputy rr. publication t-.r day %. O. t.Ha- f"IH.
 rast publication. -sta day O. No reuber IgIa.
Douglas Island news., 1919-11-21
UNCLE SAM IS
 ALWAYS THERE
King Island Eskimos Have Great Faith in Great White
 Father

Whom old Sol cos,s Che warmth of his early June smile over tho fec choked harbors of Boring Sen. un- locking Che isolated utuo settle meuu from Che fottcrs Of winter all
 hustle and excitement on King Island. ltuo dot Of land eighty miles out from Nome.
 Smoke IS curling from hali hun- lrcd shacks on Che mountain slope where Eskimo women oi' tho only tribe Of cuG dwclcm in North America are preparing breakfast whucs scores Of mon of Che tribe are busy on Che beach making ready thcIr skin boats for tho annual pIl- er.magc to civilization.
 Nearly 300 of these quaint natives. as soon os ncring Sea quits it winter rolIc and calms prevail on Che great Seward Peninsula, Journey each
 bring Co Nome Che metropolis Of the North. where they trade curios, mrs and skins for winter supplies. guns. ammunition and clothing But
 hey myarablo stay on Che maln- land too long and before they are ready to start for their homes on thc liGs of King Island. Boring Sen is swept by roaring gales and noun aIuous waves are laundering ou Che Nome beach.
 "Uuclc Sam. he take as home .ay Che wise ones of Che tribe for they know that Che great white father looks after hIs wards Iu Alos- ka Soon Che s,aunch old coast guard cutter Bear back from her battle witch tho ice In Che Arctic s.oams into Che Nome roadstoad and che King Islanders are told Co prepare for tbo.r homewari journey skin boas. bundles boxes. babies and supplies are p'acci aboard Che Bor
 and with Che greater part of thc pop- uotou of Che quaint villages on ttc dock oC Che cutter waving farc- we'll to civilization shc heads for sen.
 Just 1s important oe tho visit Go. Che native schools Of tho Far North Che duty ol Che Bcar each fal to carry Che King Islanders back to tbor homes It has become part of The routine Of Che vessels annual ruIac 9f Boring Sea and thc Arctic
 OEcc.e of Che Boar which has ar- rived i'm Seattle from Che North said chat 27O men. women and chii- drcu. nearly an of thc inhabitants of King Island. woro carried back to their homes by Che cutter just be- fore she steamed for Seattle.
 "rhoy win an be back on Che Nomc boach ucz, spring tat and happy aitor tbcr winter h.bornation on tho island" said am officer Of thc Boar "Thcy ore Iust lke SO. many children who have stayed out too late to play and had to be round- cd up and taton home Uncle sam regards thcm aa h.s wards and sees thcm safely across Che stormy stretch of water between King Island and he Seward Peninsula main- land Seattle Times
Douglas Island news., 1919-11-21

T. m. ".. Com. m. District. I. .... Em... Nuo
 '....
Douglas Island news., 1919-11-21

a. roI for le Town O O yea rect no Q such d u0uu xe rH HH HH a u p ? w n rr rf tl q orau O u Q a o Is n O . ,l and do1u to ub m v b or for u be at o
 d m
Douglas Island news., 1919-11-21
P0IS0MLNG
11nTr'gHr-rd0laSaI8HrslH7dTTlllm

How often iockilw and blood poisoning result from Che neglect of a slight scratch or hti'c cutl ham- Hns Wizard on is a safe and etec- tive first aid treatment lt is pow- criul ant.septc and should be ape piled immediately Co wounds oi tdis kind Co prevent danger of infection
 It is soothing and healing and quickly drives out pain and iuHam- nation in cases of sprUus, bruises, cuts. burns. bites and sungs. Just as reliable. too. for sti ncck sore feet cold sores. caukcr sores. carchc and toothachc
 Get it from druggists ior 90 cents If not satisfied return thc bottle and get your money back
 Ever cousupaicd or have sick hcadachc3 Just tw Wizard Liver Whips. pleasant ii.t.e pink pills. 3l cents Guaranteed
Douglas Island news., 1919-11-21

District Supt Geo. S Fleming of the Dominion telegraph. had a bad nu u Wbitehor recently He slipped or Che icy sidewalk and teIl striking heavily on his head and shoulders 40 Che time of Che an hc had cigarette holder u his mouth and tb.s caused one Of hs teeth ,o be knocked out and another s1 badly iooeered that it had Co be taken out.
Douglas Island news., 1919-11-21
PIANO TUNER

GEORGE ANDERSON. Ezpert
 90 years experience. High Grade Players and Pianos for Sale and Rent Address Box 991. Juneau. Phone f-f-3.
Douglas Island news., 1919-11-21

WANTED "A secondhand plano. WW pay cash. Address Box oo1. Ju- rolu.
Douglas Island news., 1919-11-21

sITKA HOT SPRINGS" Accom- moiaUous. American or European plan For terms apply Co Dr L. P. Goddard. SauItar.um. Alaska Adv
Douglas Island news., 1919-11-21
OPERATED UPON

Mrs John Ruudgust who lc0 hcrc some tImc ago for Seattle to receive medical attention. was Huc- ccatuuy operated on November l2 at Seattle.
Douglas Island news., 1919-11-21

Piano torrent Phone i3a. Juneau
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30
HOME ECONOMICS TO
 BE WORK IF CLASSES
 FUR YOUNG WOMEN

Organization of classes in cooking, millinery and dressmaking will be per fected this week when a group of girls and young women interested in the subjects will meet at the high school
 The work will be under the direct supervision of Miss BeUlah l. Coon of the department of vocational educa- tion who is establishing classes throughout the state. Miss Beulah Wingfield and Miss Grace Ogg of the high school will instruct the young people who enroll for the course which will be without cost for instruction. The materials will have to be fur nished by the members of the class.
 The class in millinery will hold it's first meeting in the administration building of the high school Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The same evening those who are interested in cooking and dressmaking will meet in the commercial building at o'clock
 Many brides elect are said to be particularly interested in the cooking classes, and arrangements are to be made whereby the instructor pur- chases the supplies and the dinner will be prepared and served by the pupils
 Miss Coon stated yesterday that there arc many girls who did not have the advantage of home economic courses when they attended school and are eagerly looking forward to the course for which all women are eli gible.
 Miss Coon, who was graduated from the University of Wisconsin, became connected with the University of Ari- zona last autumn. A month later she was transferred to the vocational edu- cation department.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30
RIVERSIDE DIAMOND
 |S BEING PREPARED
 FUR VISIT IF CUBS

Final work toward getting Riverside park, both diamond and grandstands, into shape for the opening game on the Phoenix baseball season April 10, when the War Vets meet the famous Chicago Cubs. will be completed this week. Manager Pinney of the Vets said last night. By the time the day of the big game rolls around everything will be in readiness to make it a real one, with a real ball park to play in.
 All members of the Great War Vet erans association who have aspirations along baseball lines are expected to show up at the high school grounds this morning at 9:30 o'clock for another practice. Manager Pinney forgot to say whether the practice would be un- der old time or new time, but it will probably be under whatever time most Phoenicians are using. Players in training for the Vets team will be put through a stiff practice this morning, with a possibility that there will be a practice game later in the morning. Pinney is particularly anxious that all his men come out, as he will begin choosing his first team today
 Meanwhile reports from the coast last night showed the Cubs were at last down to good fast playing in prepara- ton for the coming season. The Cubs were defeated esterday, in Los Angeles, by the Los Angeles team of the Pacific coast league in a very hot game, the final scohe standing at to 2. Accord . ing to the Associated Press report, 1000 persons attended the game. which was the first in which the Cubs have participated in since going to their Pasadena training camp. Local ball enthusiasts last night considered the game yesterday a good omen for the
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30

game to be held in Phoenix April 10
 Manager Pinney expects to decide early this week as to whether or not Grover Alexander, star pitcher for the Cubs and one of the best loved moundsmen in America, now on his way from France, will pitch for the Phoenix war vets. Alexander is on his way to join his club in California, though if pressed for time he may wait for il in Phoenix and has asked for mally that he be permitted to play with the Phoenix Vets in the game here. being a war veteran himself.
 Whether he pitches for the Vets or for the Cubs, Alexander will make his first appearance on the diamond since entering the military service of the United States in the Phoenix Chicago game here a week from Thursday.
 The sale of box and reserved seats for the Vets Cubs game will begin here sometime this week, according to plans announced yesterday.