davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-24
9lST DIVISION
 RECEIVES MANY
 MEDALS HONOR

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 1s.-P)-- ln a letter to Governor Stephens. Gen. eral Johnson, commander of the Ninety-first division says that over four hundred and fifty American, French and Belgian war medals were awarded to men of that division.
 The general states. that he believes the Ninety-first holds the record for any division in the American army in the number of war medals award. ed. This division is composed entire ly of men from the western states and also includes 8 number of Al. askans.
 In the letter to Governor Stephens General Johnson states that he was immensely proud of the fact that he had commanded the Ninety.first divi sion, saying that he believed it the equal of any other division in nor. ale and military efficiency.
 The greater portion of the medals awarded by the American. Frencl and Belgian governments were given to enlisted men. This Is accounted for by the fact that the enlisted men greatly predominate in numbe, and usually have more opportunities to perform heroic deeds than officers
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-24
DEATH CALLED OLD RESIDENT
 OF FAIRBANKS

The people of Fairbanks were shocked Sunday afternoon to hear of the death of Mrs. Katherine Failey, one of the best known residents of the city, who passed away at an un- known hour either Friday night or Saturday. as the body was coll and stiff when found.
 The last seen of Mrs. Failey alive was on Friday afternoon when Fath- CT Monroe called at her home to see how she was getting along, the deceased not having been in the best of health for some time past. At that time Mrs. Failey was in good spirits, telling the father that she would see him at church on Sunday. Not putting in her appearance at the services the father went to as- certain her condition and found that death had visited her since his last visit. The body is now at the morgue awaiting burial wEich will be next Saturday morning.
 The deceased was born in Ken mare, County Kerry, Ireland, about 80 years ago. Coming to the Uaited States while still a young girl she resided in New York for considera- ble time. coming to the Pacific coast short time before the Klondike rush. For many years she lived at Dawson and is well remembered by the oldtimers of the country In 1904 she came to Fairbanks and has resided here ever since. Possessing the usual ready tongue of the Irish she always har a quip or ject for her many friends, who will sincerely mourn her departure.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-24
THINGS LIVELY
 '0N THE CREEKS

With the approach of warm weath- CT the mining men on the creeks are making preparations for the first run of water. At Chatanika several operators are' making plans for a large output this year. 1t being their idea to take out larger dumps than ever. Many of the boys will be com. ing back from the states and neces. sarily will be in need of work. Tn mining operators will create posi-. tions for them if they care to ac. cept that class of work.
 It was reported yesterday that the Sam Weiss claim was turning ou, pretty good and that a large clean up might be looked for from this piece of ground.
 Nearly every one at the creek metropolis is optimistic for the com ing year. and for good reason--things will be going ahead instead of stand ing still
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-24

emergency. This emergency will cease to exist when the peace treaty is formally signed and 1t will then be necessary to discharge the great CT part of the army and navy per sonnel.
 The majority of the men who vol untarily enlisted prior to the en- trance of the United States into the war are eligible for discharge when peace has been signed. When it became necessary that the United States raise an immense army of men, the voluntary enlistment law was changed so that men who of fered their services would be forced to serve during the emergency of war only. The bill which will be considered now will be for voluntary enlistments for a stated numhr, years
 Carl White will leave with the mail for the Tolovana this morning.
 Louis Weslow, of Brooks, who has been on a business trip here for the past few days, will return today.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-24
BAD INDIAN IS SELF-DESTR0YER

JUNEAU. Feb. 15.--P)-Peter Jackson, the Indian who shot and killed Deputy Marshal Calhoun We'd nesday evening when he was ar. rested on statutory charge. is dead by his own hand. according to the report received here.
 Jackson after committing his deed at Klawock fled to the woods. Soon atfer a posse took up his trail and surrounded him. AS the posse was closing in on their man shot was heard in the thickest part of the woods. Approaching cautiously the men found the Indian dead. He had committed suicide to escape the pos sible consequences of his crime.
 --------.---- pvs
 David Mcvey, of Ester, is late arrival.
 Frank Mandich is spending few days in town.
 A. Perlenda Is registered at one of the hotels.
 J. A. Lillie. of the Tolovana, is in the city.
 Andrew Swanson is In town on a short visit
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-24
HAS
 BEEN MURDERED

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 1S.--P1- Patrick Downey, member of the city police force was shot and in- stantly killed today while conducting an investigation into the activities of the Industrial Workers of the World and other radical organiza. tions.
 The murderer has not yet been captured altho the city has been scourged by the police officials. It is believed that the deceased had obtained very discriminating evidence against some of the radical element and that he was killed to keep this evidence from being placed into the aands of the prosecuting attorney.
 The city officials declare that they will not relax their search until they have brot to justice the murdered of Policeman Patrick Downey.
 ARREST MADE
 LOS ANGELES. Feb. 1S-R)-The police authorities have placed under arrest one Bert Williams. an alleged I. W. w. agitator. He is charged have brot to justice the murderer oi Policeman Downey. Williams was once convicted of killing a Seattle policeman and has 8 notorious police record. The authorities state that they are certain he is largely re sponsibls for the death of Downey
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-24
NORTHERN CAMP
 HAS DONATED

The first return to be received for the month to the orphan fund from the distant camps arrived yesterday Mrs. Thomas B. Wright, of Wiseman sending in her monthly donation.
 The fund is now within sight of the two hundred dollar mark, two more donations and it will be reach. ed It Is expected that the fund will amount to about practically the same as last month. which was a good one.
 The standing of the fund at the present time with the donation of Mrs Wright is $196.00.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-24
SHEPARD MEN
 NOT RETURN TO WORK TOMORROW

SEATTLE. Feb. l8-(R)-The ship. yards will not resume their activi. ties Wednesday as it has been ex. pected. The owners announce that they are awaiting the result of a conference of the committee appoint. ed by General Manager Piez yester- day. This committee was appoint ed by MT. Piez for the purpose ol meeting the unions and conferring with them relative to the shipyard workers returning to their labors.
 In a telegram sent all the owners of shipyards, General Manager Piez of the emergency fleet corporation requested that the owners place the entire control of the situation in the hands of his committee. This was immediately agreed to with the re- suit that activities are now hanging fire. It is expected that settlement will be effected within the next forty eight hours and that the construc- tion of ships will then be resumed.
 It was planned by the employees that they would return to work We'd nesday morning but this did not meet with the approval of the emer- gency fleet corporation, as the gen. eral manager wanted a complete un. derstanding with the men in order that future trouble might be avert ed.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-24
AI.ASKANS WILL RETURN SHORTLY

SALEM, Oregon. Fcb. 17---(F,-The 91st division, which inclnIes many Alaskans, has been designated to re. turn to the United States not later than March first.
 This information was conveyed by letters received from Major-Ge neral Johnson, the commander of the divi. sion. to the governor oe tie state.
 The letter also mentioned that dur. ing an inspection of the division by General Pershing war medals 5f hon. or were bestowed upon eighty men and officers of the division for hero ism,
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-24
WILL FORM NEW
 REGULAR ARMY

WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.--R)-The rules committee of the house has decided to give rule for the im- mediate consideration of . bill au. thorixing the resumption of volun tary enlistments in the army and navy.
 It is essential that such . bill be considered at once as the great ma. jority of men serving in these or ganisations at the present time are subject to service only during an
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-24
WILLARD KNOWS
 HIS OPPONENT

CHICAGO. Feb. 17-RJ- Tex Rick ard, the big fight proulater, today officially notified Jess Willard tha: his opponent for the coming cham. pionship on July 4th will be Jack Dempsey. the best heavyweight fight. CT obtainable.
 Rickard has not yet designated where the fight will be held. Many places at which big fights have been held before are making bids for the privilege of having tho figh! held there. None of them have been ac cepted.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-24
CANVASSlNC OF
 VOTE IS THRU

JUNEAU. Feb. l7.--(P3--The can. wasting board has completed their work of canvassing the returns oi the November elections, 1t is stated unofficially. The vote "n the dele gates practically agrees with tho un. official returns.
 The result of the canvaas will not be officially annourted until the re. turn of Attorney.Genera, Grigsby whose opinion Is desired upon 2 mum Der of circular returns.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-24
NEIjANA COUPLE WERE
 WED LAST EvENINo

A quiet wedding last evening cor. summated a long.s,andlng courtship between Miss Laura Herrlugton and Mr. Joe Burns both of Nenana. They have many friends who will wish them a pleasant voyage on the sea of matrimony.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-24

to do your annual assessment, in labor and improvements. upon the Colorado Association on Steel creek. tributary to Little Cinema river, in the Fairbanks Mining and Recording precinct, Territory of Alaska.
 In order to hold your interest in said association under the provisions of Section 2324 of the Revised Stat. utes of the United States, said ex. penditure being for your share of the annual assessment work for said years, and if, within ninety days after the last publication of this no tee, you fail or refuse 10 pay to the undersigned as co-owner your said proportion of the expenditure afore- said, your interest in said associa tion will become the property of the undersigned as co-owner under Sec tion 2324, Revised Status Of the United States MIKE RAKICH. First publication Feb. F. 1919.
 Last publication May 19, 1919.
 ~"s>~~~-~~~"- -@~>->->~>------ ->~~~"-~>~~~>~~~>~~~
 SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION In the Justice Court for the Tanana
 Precinct, Fourth Division, Territory
 of Alaska.
 Fred Wilkins, plaintiff vs. John D.
 Harris, defendant
 Upon reading and filing the affi. davit of Fred Wilkins, and 1t satis factorly appearing therefrom to me, the Justice of the Peace for the said Justice Court for the Panama Pre-. cinct, Fourth Division. Territory of Alaska that the defendant John b Harris, has been absent from the Territory of Alaska for more than six consecutive weeks, and that he now resides out of this Territory. and cannot, after due diligence. be found within the said Territory, and it ap. bearing from the affidavit aforesaid that cause of action exists in this action in favor of the plaintiff hero. in and against the said defendant. and that the said defendant is a prop CT party defendant the-cto and il further appearing that q summons has been duly issued out of said Court in this action, and that per sonal service of the same cannot be mad" upon the defendant for the req sons hereinbefore contained and by said affidavit made to appear.
 Now therefore it is ordered that the service of the summons in this action be made upon the defendant by publication of said summons in The Alaska Citizen, a newspaper pub lished at Fairbanks, Alaska, hereby designated as the newspaper most likely to give notice to said defend. ant and that such publication be made not less than once week for six weeks.
 And it further appearing to me that there is reasonable probability that mail may reach defendant at 2514 3rd Ave, Seattle, Wash, it is hereby ordered that a copy of the summons and copy of the complaint in this action be forthwith deposited in the Post Office at Richardson, Alaska. post paid, and addressed to John D. Harris, 2514 3rd Ave, Seattle, Wash.
 This the 18th day of Feb, 1919. A J. GRIFFIN,
 Commissioner and ex-officio Justice
 of the Peace.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-24
SU M MONS

In the Commissioners Court. Terri.
 tory of Alaska, Fourth Judicial
 Division, Panama Precinct. Before A. J. Griffin, Commissioners
 and ex.ofIicio Justice of the Peace. Fred Wilkins, plaintiff. vs. John D.
 Harris, defendant
 The Territory of Alaska:
 To John D. Harris, the above nam ed defendant:
 You are hereby summoned to ap- pear before the undersigned, Com missioner and eX-officio Justice of the Peace, in Panama Precinct. in said Division and Territory. on the 2Sth day of April. 1919. at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day. at the office of said Com missioner in said Precinct, at Rich' ardson. and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, founded upon an ac. count due for merchandise.
 And in case of your failure to ap. pear and answer the plaintiffs con- plaint at the time and place af0re- said, judgment will be entered against you for Two Hundred Nine teen Dollars and the costs and dis bursements of this action.
 Given under my hand this 18th day of Feb. 1919.
 A. J. GRIFFIN. Commissioner and ex-officio Justice
 of the Peace.
 First publication Feb. 24, 1919. Last publication March "A. 1919.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-24
OF SETTLEMENT o FINAL ACCOUNT

FINAL ACCOUNT In the Probate Court for Nulato Pre- cinct. Fourth Division, Territory of Alaska. before Thomas J. DeVane. United States Commissioner and ex.ofi1cio Probate Judge. In the matter of the estate of Will ian Shroyer, deceased.
 To Christopher c. Shroyer, Isaac Shroyer. Charles Shroyer. Marion Shroyer. Sarah Binkerd, Mary Pitts Margaret Morts, George Shroyer, Cora Turner and Walter Shroyer, heirs of William Shroyer. deceased, and all other persons concerned: You and each of you are hereby notified that on the End day of June, 1919, at Ruby. Alaska, in the office of the United States commits sioner for Nulato Precinct. at the hour of two p. m. the final account of E. Coke Hill. administrator of the estate of the said William Shroyer, deceased. will be called up for set clement and all objections thereto will be heard.
 E. COKE HILL,
 Administrator.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-24
E. COKE HILL,
 Administrator.
First publication Feb. II. 1919. Last publication March 10. 1919.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
 To Steve Kovacevich. his heirs, ex- ecutors, administrators and assigns You are hereby notified that dur ing the years 1911. 1912. 1914, 1915 and 1916 I expended . sum sufficient
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-22

fourth in 10 years; one-fourth in 10
years, one-fourth IN 20 years and one
fourth in 25 years from date Of is
sue
Each bid must be accompanied by
a certified check in the sum of $4,000
as evidence of good faith of bidder.
The city of Chickasha reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
S. c. DURBIN,
N'Ra Mayor.
~. ~ 41f
Attest: E. c. REYNOLDS,
(Sean City Clerk,
13-1Ot
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-22
NOTICE. OF SALE OF PARK
BONDS.

The City of Chickasha, Oklahoma,
will receive sealed bids at the office
If the city clerk of said city until
he hour of 500 o'clock p. M, Octo,
Der 23rd, 1919 for the purchase Of
100000 of Park Bonds of said city
n denomination of $1,000 each.
Said bonds will bear interest at a
ate not to exceed 6 per cent per an
lum, interest payable semi-annually,
md win mature as follows: One
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-22
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach
the diseased portion OF the ear. There is
only one way TO cure catarrhal deafness
and that Is by a constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an in.
named condition OF ,he mucous lining OF
infamed you have a rumbiing sound OF i'm
perfect hearing, and whtn II Is entirely
closed Deafness IL the result. Unless tne
Inflammation can be reduced and this TUBE
restored to its normal condition hearing
viii be destroyed forever. Many cases oL
deafnesg are caused BY catarrh, which Is
an innamcd condition OF the mucous sur
faces Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood tie mucous surfaces OF the
system,
sWp viii give one Hundred Dollars for
any case OF Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
DO cured by Hairs Catarrh Medicine C'r@
eularB freef All Druggists. 7bc.
':sf f. J, CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-22

IN all maiarial countries the pop
ular remedy is Herbine. People find
il a good medicine for purifying the
system and warding off the disease
Price, 6Oc. Sold by Wren Drug Co.
plea-od with the prompt relief afford
ed by this remedy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-22

Commissioner Of Indian Affairs
Ease the pain Of a rheumatic attack
" a rubbing application Of Ballard's
Snow Liniment It relieves tender
"ess and strengthens the jointsN
Three sizes. zoe. 60c and 1920 per
bottle. Sold by Wren Drug Co.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-24
NOTED ENGLISH JOURNALIST VISITS
 MOVIE STUDIO

A recent visitor to the Metro Studios in Hollywood was S.F. Jacobs, special correspondent for the Picture Show, Lord Northcliffe's new weekly started in London in May. MT. Jacobs was taken on a personally conduct ed" tour of the studios by Maxwell Karger, Director General and ex- pressed amazement and delight at the completeness of the big plants mod ern equipment.
 Mir. Jacobs came to Los Angeles direct from England, having served four years and four months in the army as lieutenant colonel of the Twenty-fourth Royal FusiIeers. He was previously a mining engineer in Africa, where he served as a captain in the Boer War. His wife, Mimi Grey, cinema and stage star in Eng land, will join him on the Pacific coast in October, when her present contract expires.
 According to the distinguished journalist, the British photoplay fans" are eager to read about and see pictures of the home life of Amer ican screen stars and of their activi- ties away from the studios Studio publicists, however, will have to ac- quire English vocabularies of greater classical purity if MT. Jacobs is to understand their copy" He was 'stumped" by that familiar phrase of the vernacular, "5O-5O" Ele first time he heard it used
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-24
BESSIE LOVE BEGINS
 WORK ON NEW PLAY

Now that she has completed Cupid Forcclosess'' Bessie Love has begun work on lover the Garden Wau which was written by Millicent Evison-
 Cupid Forecloses" was made ct VI taEraph's Western studio and will have an early release, the completed film having aiready reached here.
 In Cupid Forecloses'' Miss Love has a role in perfect accord with her name and personality. The play is based on ''Har-ying Fate and Geraldine, tn @ rnaEazine story by Florence Morse Kingsley, and the winsoTne star as surne= the character of Geraldine, the daughter of an old, but impoverish- ed Southern family. who helps out in tho family larder by teaching school and raising shrubs.
 David Smith directed the picture and the supporting cast includes Wal lace Mcdonald. Dorothea wolbert. Prank Hayes. Jim Donneily, Ags1e Herring. Jake Abraham, Annie gchaefrer. Gordon Griffith and Otto Lcderer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-24
DENNY IN WORLD PICTURE

Reginald Denny, who plays Tom Waring in support of Evelyn Greedy in Bringing Up Betty has had a career filled with adventure such as is given to but a very few.
 began his stage career when a child in England. His father, William Henry Denny, 9, famous actor, came to America with Lydia Thompson and her aggregation of British blondes, who at that time created a sensation in America.
 Young Denny was brought to Amer ica by Henry B. Harris for the orig inal production of '"The Quaker Girl,' when 1t had its American premier at the Park Theatre, New York, and which made Ina Claire famous.
 Following the engagement MT. Den ny toured Japan, China, India and Australia with the Randman Opera Company.
 After several years in the Far East he came back to America in support of Marie Tempest, following which he appeared with Gertrude Kingston in her series of George Bernard Shaw plays at the Maxine Elliott Theatre He then went back to England and beca me a member of the Royal Naval Flying Corps, and served with dis ttnction during the war.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-24
MARY PROVES A
 DELEGTFCL HOSTESS

Mary Miles Minter has been a stran- ger to New York Tor the last five years, having spent that time at San ta Barbara at the head of her own picture company.
 She returned to New York about a month ago and Immediately went to Atlantic City for a two weeks vaca- ton. the first in ten years
 She has, therefore, been in New York for only the past two weeks hardly time enough to get acquaint- ed again with the city.
 However. in that short time Miss Minter has not only established her home on Fifth avenue, but has enter ed social circles.
 In playing the part of the hostess for the first time since her return to New York. Miss Minter entertained the heads of the Belgian Military Mission to the United States at din ner at her home last Wednesday eve ming. after which she took the party to The Midnight Whirl'' at the Cen tury Grove.
 The distinguished guests included Gen. Leon Osterrieth, head of the mission, who is here preparing for the coming of King Albert to America in the Fall
 The general has been decorated several times by King Albert for valor in battle; he is a Knight of the Order of Leopold II, and a Knight of the Crown, the two highest honors a Bel gian can win.
 Lieut.. William Van Goethem, also q decorated officer of the Belgian army, was in the party Americans will be particularly in- , terested in Lieutenant Van Goethen1 as he was selected by King Albert to i be personal aide, laison officer and 1 guide for President Wilson when he i toured Belgium. Ano..-. of the nora- | ble gathering was William Augustus ! Whitely, American attache to the Bel | gian Mission.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-24
BUILDS RUSSIAN STREET
 FOR FARRAR PICTURE

An entire district in Petrograd is reproduced for '-The World and it's Woman" starring Geraldine Farrar. 2,500 extras are used in the mo scenes.
 For four weeks one hundred and fifty men worked night and day to complete a massive setting for the first Geraldine Farrar-Goldwyn pro- duction of the new season. The scene is a reproduction of one of the most famous streets in Petrograd. Its sol idity and fidelity to the original have been vouched for by many of the 2,5O0 extras are used in the scenes. sian refugees, and by the fact that 25O,000 feet of lumber was used, be- sides 1000 square yards of button lathe. 150 kegs of nails, 100 loads of crushed rock, 50 barrels of cement 50 yards of sand, 20 tons of plaster, 10 barrels of paint, 25 rolls of 6-foot wire mesh, ?, 900 feet of metal corner bead for the sidewalks as well as $50 panes of glass in assorted sizes.
 The structure covers over acres of ground A lotion steam roller was used constantly in the Goldwyn stu dios to pave the street, and the ap- proximate cost of this Russian street was s25,000.