davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29
HaUerfOrd Docks
9 A. NJ. Tomorrow
Continued from PAGE One


but l want the public to cooperate with
US by not coming in direct contact with
them"
Colonel Robertson is a veteran Of tho
United States army, having fought IN
cuba. the Philippines and in France.
Colonel Robertson was with the early
cOntingcntS sent to France in the world
war, being attached to the Eighteenth
Infantry He remained for several
months at the training camp Of the first
division at Uoudlancourt. in the Noges
section.
He returned to this country TO cont
mand the SiNticth Infantry, at Camp
Greene. and last March was transferred
10 the cmbarl; tion service. He is TN"
assistant to Brgadier General George
II. McManus, troop movement officer
in charge.
Colonel Robertson was wounded at
san Juan Hill, cuba. during the Span
ish-AmcriCar war.
Lieutenant Commando +. $. Van Bos-
kcrk. captain Of the port, ANNOUNCED
10 shipping men today that all vessels
passing up the river shall keep 100
yards nstcrn Of the IIaverford other
vessels, outside of the tugs bringing tn
Haverford TO her berth. must Keep at
least 500 yards from the transport.
The official boat may approach tho
Haverford at Marcus Hool, to give a
greeting and then must fall astern Of
her. The boat carrying the customs
cfiiriala and newspap .rmen must do the
same. Fireboats will not be allowed
to throw curtains of water.
In addition to the SiXty-f i Coast
Artillery init, casual company com
posed Of thirty-Seven officers and l"S
men is aboard the iiaNerford
Tho complete stan ol the deharhau"h
officials will he on hand TO carry OUT
the landing. captain Jay "lllial"s' OF
Colonel EohertSonS STAN VIII go q"
Reody Island late To-Day 10 ooard tnc
vessel ana advise inc co'hi'"i''' VI ''c
'e"'' N'''''' N''''''
To Care for Sick
r,.,,,or,r, Nrosc,la. Of the nor, sur.
vcyor,s ,nodica, Office. will he stationed
n. ,ha ,Ior I'm look after the men who
,,a.- ,,.,ii,,I attention. CHAPLAIN Major
AVON MI, handle m. welfare of the
-. ,.,rorer y shannon. of the quarter.
.....s,.r.y r,rrs win provide for the
,...'t.s,,r,,.,o,ior ~ men and baggage from
49,. ,t,,. ,.,,Ic Lieutenant r. Barley. of
49,. .o.,s,,,,l or,ra Of the Personnel
r,;,f.,r,' ,.',b , oon,n,cto staff will check
49,, ,ro r-,.n on ,b,ir arrival
rro raliorr,r, announcing the arrival
Of Tho IT,Torr,rd was received A, G
,'.,ol,, ,,s, n,oht q, tho headouarters
n, ,,,o L.o,,r,b TavaI District
,. re,d "v,iIl mass in RreaIlws,cr AT
a. m. Have 9o?s troops, In lat 81 o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29
ONE KNOWN CITY BOY
ON BOARD HAVERF0RD
William III. Sicmon, i'm Medi-
cal Unit, Is Graduate of
College of Pharmacy

William II. Scmon, the only known
Ihiladelphiau returning on the transport
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29
LOST AND FOUND

PlN-Losl, Jan. ~, diamond hOrseshoe min
engraved with name on back near Shubort
Theatre, or seventeenth and che ituut sts
rov"ord can WoOdhtirv 40 ''''
The Keota news., 1919-10-17
PUBLIC SALE
Beginning at 10 a. m.
Friday, October "a
at Ke0td Stock Yards
10 Head of Cattle

Holstein cow. 9 yrs old. fresh
in May. and giving q good mess
Of milk.
8 Holstein COWS. about 4 years
old. fresh in June. and good
mixers.
Holstein cow about 8 years old.
fresh in June and giving good
mess Of milk.
Holstein heifer. about / yr old.
Holstein steer. about l VI old.
2 Holstein bulls. 2 and 3 years
old.
Above are all extra good stock
but must be sold as their owner.
Mrs. w. E. Baker. has moved to
town.
2 cows 8 yrs old. one just fresh
and other to be fresh soon.
Holstein cow 8 yrs old.
Cow 2 years old. calf at side.
4 yearling heifers.
Calf 4 weeks old.
Yearling colt.
About 20 tons hay, millet, cane
and corn fodder.
The Keota news., 1919-10-17
Machinery

2-section harrow.
l4-inch breaking plow.
2 buggies: some harness.
Superior grain drill. l4-hole.
Osborn disk harrow. Ia disks.
SIT Mccormick mower.
Hay buncher.
1-horse cultivator.
Hay rake. Lumber wagon.
Grindstone. Tool grinder.
@-bbl galvanized water tank.
Hay rack. 3 oil barrels.
Emerson Brantingham 1920
tractor. 3 l4-inch plows. in good
running order.
About 10 rods galvanized
barb wire.
Household goods. and many
other things. all belonging to
Frank Bosler. who intends to
move from the community.
Bull tractor in good shape.
2-bottom engine gang plow.
Riding lister. Cultivator.
Corn planter. Harrow.
New grass mower. eft cut.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-17
MAN
 AT WHEEL OF
 SAILING VESSEL

Guided by the hand of a madman who stood alone at the wheel while more than a hundred sailors and fish ermen slept peacefully in their hunks, the bark Guy c. Goss of the North western Fisheries Company moved drunkenly up the Strait of Juan de Fuca during the darkness of the early morning hours yesterday, her tower ing masts shrouded in low-hanging fog, says the Seattle Times.
 The helmsman, who had gone in- sane during the voyage from Chignik, Alaska, after steering the big sailing vessel for nearly an hour dressed him. self in his best clothing, as if pre- pairing to go to a wedding, and dis appeared over the side before his con- dition became known to officers of the ship.
 Creeping through the mists and blackness of the night, the big sailing craft at the mercy of deranged mind, passed through waters dangerous to shipping and a tortuous channel skirt ed by jagged rocks which threatened the ship with destruction as her crew and large number of fishermen from the Chignik cannery were unmindful of the peril
 Laden with a cargo of 38,000 cases of canned salmon, the Guy c. Goss arrived in Seattle yesterday afternoon and is berthed at the face of pier 11-B
 Discovery of the stellar part the helmsman had played in a new mys- tery of the sea was made by I, Han son, mate of the vessel, who awak- ened to the fact that the vessel was zigzagging a crazy course up the strait He hastened to the wheelhouse and found it deserted. The ship with more Lndn HuHuieu SOulS dDodIu Hdu Ho one at the helm. A huge life buoy which hung on the wall was gone. | Just outside the door, and securely fastened to the ships railing, was a small line dangling in the water The helmsman had disappeared, leaving nothing but mystery as to his fate more than two miles away.
 Mate Hanson gave the alarm, run ming back and forth on the deck of
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-17

the ship shouting at the top of his board!"
 Soon half a dozen members of the crew rolled out of their hunks, and voice, Man overheard! Man over after one of their number had been placed at the wheel, began search for the helmsman.
 Kramson was both a seaman and fisherman, and had served as a mem Der of the crew of the Guy c. Goss for two seasons. His home is in Poulsbo, where he has a wife and three chil dren, according to the officers of the vessel He had spent the summer in Alaska, and had approximately $500 coming to him from the Northwestern Fisheries Company.
 While Captain Didrick believes that Khamson committed suicide, other of ficers of the Guy c. Goss are of the opinion that he may have reached shore, and possibly is wandering about in the dense forests which skirt the Strait of Juan de Fuca. They said that they would suggest that search be made for the man in ths woods below Foulweather bluff and along the strait The buoy which Khamson took with him has printed on it in big red and black letters, Guy c. Goss, Se- attle, Wash"
 Khamson was about 40 years old, according to officers of the sailing vessel.
 The Guy c. Goss made the voyage from Chignik to Cape Flattery in nine days and eight hours. The vessel had light southerly winds for i've days fog for the rest of the voyage. She was about day off the cape and then sailed up the strait as far as Clallam bay, where she was taken in tow by the tug Richard Holyoke. The Goss brought a total of 112 men down from the North, including her crew, fishermen and cannery workers from the Chignik plant of the Northwestern Fisheries Company. She is the last of the Northwestern Fisheries fleet to return to Seattle this year from Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-17

turned from his trip to Fairbanks and the Interior. He will visit the schools here and then go to the westward.
 The steamship Alaska arrived here from Seattle at 9 o'clock last night with the following passengers for Cor dova: Captain J. J. Murray, Dr. L.. H. Wolf, Dr. Won Zesch, Mrs. V. J. Swanberg, Mrs L. Flagstad Captain J. P. Hubrick Mrs. J. H. Joslin, Mrs. s. w. Weir, J. J. Chisholm, C. Mey- CTS, J. B. Bell, V. Radovich, and eleven second-class.
 Commander s. F. Clark of San Fran cisco, who is the Pacific coast super intendent of the navy communication service, spent a few hours here while the Watson was in port, conferring with Lieutenant Tanning. Con- mander Clark is on tour of investi- gation of the Alaska radio stations, and after a trip to Seward and Kodiak will return and stop here for some time.
 There is a great scarcity of fuel in the States, judging from the following wire, received yesterday by Cor dovan who was desirous of securing a quantity of coal for this place;
 Coal companies of both Seattle and British Columbia advise that they are unable to quote prices on account of shortage, with no prospects of relief. The Pacific Coast Coal company quote SIPS short ton on briquettes, which is only kind of coal obtainable at present time. Freight rate on briquettes would be $5.5O per ton."
 Captain J. P Hubrick of Mccarthy is in town. He is big game hunter and guide who piloted Arthur and Richard Milton of Boston through the wilds of the Interior. They finished their moose hunt on Lake creek, at the foot of the lower canyon on the White river, where they whipsawed lumber and built small boats to take them down the White to the Yukon river. The latter froze up fifteen days earlier than usual, and as result several of the steamers leaving Dawson for Whitehorse are frozen in, and the passengers will be detained at least three weeks until there is sufficient snow on the trail for sledding.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-17

The Ideal Club, which has been established by w. T. Safer, will be open for inspection on Sunday after noon. This is a membership club, and it's privileges will be fully ex- plained to all who desire to call. 15-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-17
LOCAL AND 1 PERSONAL 1 MENTION

A new sidewalk is being laid in front of the Cordova house.
 Dr. Von Zesch has returned home from trip to Juneau.
 o. J. Berg came down from Strelna on this afternoons train.
 Mrs. N. P. Nelson of Chisana came to Cordova today on her way to the States to spend the winter. Alaska day, the local banks will be closed.
 J. J. Chisholm was Cordova passen- ger on the boat which arrived last night from Seattle.
 Dr. Louis J. Wolfe was an arrival on last nights boat, and will go to Kennecott to practice dentistry.
 SetpIdlh O. J. Nulidy WuO udS Ueeu Outside for some time, returned to COrdova on the steamship Alaska
 Mrs. s. M. Weir arrived from the States last night to join her husband, who is stationed at the navy radio plant.
 
 G. A. MacQuarrie and wife and Miss Annie aFetchett of Fairbanks are Cor dova visitors, having arrived on to- days train.
 F. H. Hotchkiss, George Madden, s. H. Palmer and John Anderson ar rived on today's train from Nizina, where they have been mining.
 A social evening with refreshments will be held this evening for the chil- dren of St. Georges Episcopal church school at the Red Dragon club house. Mrs. Victor J. SWanberg, who has been visiting relatives in Washington state since last fall, returned home last night on the steamship Alaska. The Northwestern Cleaning and Dye ing Company has moved from the Nel- son building, on First street, to. the building on street formerly occupied by the Northland Bakery L. D. Henderson, commissioner of
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-17

No one should be without an elec- tric plate, especially the kind with 8 different heats. Northwestern Hard ware Company.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-17

Don't forget the dancing class at Hegg's.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-17

Vry the Club Billiard Hall for
 golden, silver and royal fizzes. 23-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-17

J. J. Chisholm was a Cordova passen. ger on the boat which arrived last night from Seattle.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-17

Yama-Yama masquerade, Halloween, Eagle hall.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-17

Dr. Louis J. Wolfe was an arrival on last nights boat, and will go to Kennecott to practice dentistry.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-17

Mrs. N. P. Nelson of Chisana came to Cordova today on her way to the States to spend the winter.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-17

Tomorrow being a legal holiday, Alaska day, the local banks will be closed.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-17

Masquerade, Eagle hall, Halloween
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-17

Captain J. J. Murray, who has been Outside for some time, returned to Cordova on the steamship Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-17

Subscribe for the Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-17

education for the territory, has re- turned from his trip to Fairbanks and the Interior. He will visit the schools | here and then go to the westward
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-17

o. J. Berg came down from Strelna on this afternoons train.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-17

A new sidewalk is being laid in front of the Cordova house.
 Dr. Von Zesch has returned home from a trip to Juneau.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-17

Mrs. s. M. Weir arrived from the States last night to join her husband, who is stationed at the navy radio plant.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-17

F. H. Hotchkiss, George Madden, s. H. Palmer and John Anderson ar rived on todays train from Nizina, where they have been mining.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-05

necessary amount of drinking wa
ter" the minister said. We also are
trying to contract for public build
ings. such IS schools and markets, in
conformity with regional types of
construction, While with regard TO
dwelling houses we are placing at
the disposal of inhabitants the plans
of model houses which may ptvve
useful in the reconstruction OF their
ruined homes. TIE distribution of
10000 OF these plans has been begun.
In addition, measures are to be taken
to maintain the houses in a sanitary
condition"
With private assistance. canteens
have been organized to feed the
needy and centres created for the AS
sistance of the sick. Measures TO
prevent the coming generation suf-
fering the consequences of the pri-
vations they had to endure during
the war. the minister added. Included
furnishing every child with a card
Tor sanitary records. Such of the
little ones as are found upon ex-
animation 10 be in condition suffi-
ciently serious Will be taken to the
seaside, the mountains or other parts
OF the country for treatment and re-
cuperation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-05
This is Worth READING

Thousands have been relieved Of
Indigestion. Stomach and Liver disor-
ders by SEVEN BARKS: the follow
ing extracts from testimonials VOL
unfairly given. prove our assertion.
For the past 90 years SEVEN
BARkS has saved me many a doctor
Dill. Have found il most excellent
remedy for Indigestion and Kidney
trouoles--L. a. Ames, Prospect,
Maine.
For seven years was troubled with
stomach trouble and rheumatism.
could get TO relief. SEVEN BARKS
helped me wonderfully. and I will
never be without it. In fact. it is a
doctor itself. Since using SEVEN
BARkS l eat well. sleep well. and
feel like a new person-Mrs. Mary
Z. Sturgen. Sheldon Springs. VT.
/ have used SEVEN BAEKS and
It cured me Of very bad case Of
Constipation. and Indigestion. |
was all run down. had no strength.
could hardly go out doors. etc: YOUR
SEVEN BARKS did me more good
than anything I ever tried: it's a
good standby and / can heartily
recommend it.-Edward Upham.
Lynn. Mass.
What SEVEN BARKS has done
for others. it will do for YOU. For
sale by druggists. so cents per bot
us. Don't neglect to try it-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-05
A MOOSE RIVER BOYS
EXPERIENCE IN FRANCE

Corporal Edward Morency IS ma
tive Of Moose River and well may the
little town be pround Of OIL Of her
soldiers.
He was qualified as a sharp shoot
er while al Camp Keys. Augusta
After reaching France he was made
an observer. His rife was equipped
with telescope sights. He was fur
nished with powerful field glasses
and compass designed for his partic-
ular duties. He took part in all the
fights in which his regiment particip-
ipated. He spent many nights and
days in No Mans Land as sharp
shooter and as an observer. All told
he fred 10000 rounds in his rifles. as
he used more than one.
One day while carrying his rife on
his shoulder a piece Of shrapnel
smashed the rife Once while lying
fat on his stomach in q wheat field
under machine gun fire. four bullets
went through the mess kit on his
back. Another time during Ger
man barrage a "WhiZbank" exploded
near him. He was picking himself
up from between two boulders when
a gass shell came over so that he had
to hustle back to where he was when
the "Whizbang" exploded in order to
get his mask. He secured his mask
and started back TO get between the
boulders again when another shell
blew the boulders TO pieces. At an
other time he was inside a steel tree
that had been planted by our troops
in No Mans Land for an observa-
ton post He noticed that the Ger
man shells seemed 10 be getting the
range Of the tree so he started for the
ground. He hadn't been clear of the
tree more than two minutes before
it was struck by four German shells
at one time and demolished.
While in a dugout with six other
men German shell came down the
chimney and got the other six, but
he escaped without injury.
These are few Of the narrow es-
capes which Corp. Morency has en-
countered during his Is months serv-
ice. He has now gone to Dexter and
taken up his work that he left to
serve his country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-05
Cumminas.LeCiair

A very pretty wedding was solemnized
az $50 Wednesday morning at ST.. Al
CUISINES church when Miss Lillian B.
LeClai- became the bride Of Fred W.
Cummings. The ceremony was per-
formed by Pew. FIR. Paul B. Buhrer in
the presence o: relatives and intimate
friends.
The bride was charmingly gowned IN
nesh-colored crepe &c chene and wore
a hat Of flesh ms!ine. She carried white
carnations. Little Miss Thelma CARY
was the flower girl and wore a dress
Of white yoiIe with a bonnet Of baby
blue.
The bride is the daughter Of Ar. and
Mrs. Joseph P. LeClair. her father be-
ing superintendent Of the Water Dis
fric.. The groom: is the con Of Mr.. ard
Mrs Joseph ". Cummings. He served
Is months IN France with the 18th Di-
vision.
Ny and Mrs. Cummings left the city
on wedding trip. followed by the best
wishes Of many friends They viii re-
turn to Augu-:a Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-05
WlNSLOW

The Ladies AID Of the Cocg7ega-
riorai church OF Benton was enter
tanned Wednesday afternoon 81 the
home Of Mrs Harvey Hodges Re
treshments OF ice cream, cake and
lemonade were served
Mrs. e. v. Dodge ot Clinton and
daughter, Miss Alice O. Dodge OF
Boston. were recent guests OF Mrs
Carrie z. Weeks.
Miss Victoria Weeks has been a
guest Of friends q, OTIS Island, from
! Weeks IS row located al girls
camp a. Poland, where she VIII pass
July ard Augusta
Mrs P. A Tracey. after q visit with
her sister, Mrs. Warren Miller. las
left for New London. Conn
Mrs James Nivisor and three sons
viii leave Saturday for Weber
Pond, where they viii pass two weeks
Miss Natalie Tozier passed the
holiday with friends a. Snow Pond
Eddie Chenevert- who was with
the SfiIl.ken Regiment, has received
his discharge at Camp Devens and
returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Burton Higgins and
daughter Louise are the guests for
- days Of Mr.. Higgins mother. Mrs.
Henry Higgins al Knox
Mrs. Emma Cool OF Pit.sfe,d is a
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. ". T. Laugh
! ton.
+ Mrs. Henry spau,ding and four
! children Of Benton were guests on
Thursday Of Mrs. Harvey Hodges.
Nj and Mrs. John B. wilson and
oaughte. Muriel were guests the
Fourth Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ".
| WILSON.
i Mrs. Emma Fernald Of Brock.on.
Mass, IS a guest Of her brother, Joe!
Wilson.
Mr.. ard Mrs. John Brewer OF
Bath were guests the Fourth of Mrs,
Brewers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. a.
Hodges.
Mrs. Frank Rollins and daughter
Faith passed the holiday at China
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fort:er and
children have moved from Halifax
street TO WatervilIe.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Blackwell and
son Woodbury. OF Portland are ex-
pected Saturday TO pass their vaca-
ton with Mr.. Biackwell's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Blackwell.
Miss Mary Cushman OF Augusta
passed the Fourth with her aunt
Mrs. Susan Cushmar.
Mrs. Louise Drummond Of Port
land who has been a guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles H. Drunmond, has
gone TO Belgrade.
Mrs Minnie Garland. Lola and Da-
! vid Garalnd were holiday guests OF
/ Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Smith.
Miss Doris Garland passed the
Fourth with Miss Priscilla Clark
Miss Elizabeth Smiley Of Augusta
was a holiday guest Of Mr.. and Mrs
George s. Getcheu.
Joseph Eaton, Walter Reynolds and
/ Fremont Huff attended the races the
Fourth at Pittsheld.
| East Winslow Baptist church. Rev
W. F. Brown, pastor: Sunday serv-
/ ices: Sunday school az 1.30 P. ".
/ preaching at go P. ".
! Congregational church, Rev. o. E
Barnard, pastor: Sunday services:
Preaching at 1870 A. N; Sunday
school al 1l.45 A N: Christian En-
deavor meeting at P. n. The Lead
er is Mrs. Mary Day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-05
READFIELD
Stexens.MerraN4

Miss Ella Morrow Of Readfeld and
Ralph Stevens Of Bangor were united
in marriage Wednesday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
W. Morrow. parents OF the bride. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. y.
R. Pearson Of Winthrop. Miss Al
thea Heath Of Augusta was brides
maid and Miss Alice Wakefield of
Augusta was maid Of honor. The
best man was John Canty of Bangor
The bride was attired becomingly in
white georgette crepe trimmed with
white satin, with veil caught with
orange blossoms. She carried beau
tiful bouquet Of bridal roses with
white sweetpeas. tied with white net
tulie The bridesmaid was gowned
IN white messaline and carried a bou-
quet OF pink roses and pink sweet
peas. The maid OF honor wore white
satin.
The house was decorated with roses
ana ierns and the ceremony took
place under an arch Of evergreen and
pink peonies. in the living room.
A reception and dance followed the
ceremony. Refreshments of ice cream
and fancy cookies were served.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Oliver Simpson Of Bangor, Mrs.
Goldsmith of Pennington. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. NJ. Heath and daughter Mar
cia, Mrs. J. F. Morris and daughter.
Miss Ruth Leavitt, Miss Gladys Ben
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Morrow
and daughter Cleo and Arthur Smith
Of Augusta and Willis Morrow of
Winthrop.
The bride has many friends here
and in Augusta, where for several
years she was employed as stenog-
rapher in the State Auditors ONCE
at the Capitol. She was the recipient
Of many pretty and useful gifts.
MI Stevens was a member Of the
Machine Gun Company of the 1o3rd
Regiment and since returning from
France has resumed his position in
a tailor establishment in Bangor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens have gone
to Green Lake to pass the summer.