davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-10
Splendid GIFT TO MUSEUM.

Albert l.. Groll whose drawings
and paintings of the southwest are
prized possessions of such institutions
as the Boston Museum of Fine Arts
of the Carnegie Gallery at PITTSBURGH
and who was among the first to can
attention to the wonderful themes that
New Mexico and Arizona offer 10 the
painter, this week. viii visiting the
Museum of New Mexico presented TO
the people of the state. three OF ms
finest pictures, all three OF them
original color sketches from Whlch
he painted landscapes in great
Museums. Two of them are OF l1aguha
and the third OF the Grand canyon.
They have the atmosphere. the leel-
inc of the ard southwest with It's
remarkable rock formations, mesas
and mountains The drawing Is superb
the composition that of master. the
color altogether lovely. 1t may pe
surprise even to some artists that Mr..
Groll uses the ordinary coloreo
crayons of the schoo! room. solo any
where for 10 cents box. and mercy
heavy manila paper to produce MS
most superb effects.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-10

One of England's most famous
archers is Mrs. Randolph Berens, II
years old. who has won $50 prizes for
her skill with the bow and arrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-10
MISS CROW WILL GO TO Ell PAso

Miss Louise Crow of the SANTA re
Art colony has accepted a flattering
offer that will take her to Ell Paso,
where she will open studio tnat
will be provided for her. during her
stay here, this talented young woman
specialized in the portraiture OF the
Tewa Indians at San Ildefonso with
very gratifying artistic results. she
exhibited several times in the new
Museum, which acquired one or her
Tewa paintings for its permanent col
lection.
O.
Through the courtesy of DR.. FRANK
III. IL. Roberts, of the Normal UnlVer-
sity, Santa Fe is offered splendid
musical treat for Museum night
Tuesday evening. August IL. in the
ST. Francis auditorium of the new
Museum. Miss SENEGAL. the instructor
in the fine arts, including music, and
her pupil, Miss Luise Jaramillo. &C
companied by Mrs. Root. will give q
program that is rather unique and
extraordinary. A cycle of Spanish and
French songs will be included and the
presentation takes the form of SONG
recital that carries a special appeal
and emphasizes the feeling OF the
Spanish American for fine music.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-10

EMANUEL EV.-IUTTFN. VTII ItIII
Corner Gold Ave. and Arno ST.
Carl Schmid, Pastor
Res, 200 S. Arno St. Phone. 2Ol7,
10 a. m.-Sunday school.
II a. m.-Divine services. Subject
"Chrst's Warning to Beware Of Fa sc
Prophets
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-10
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
GHIlIllNM

Sodality mass at 7.
Children's mass at $50.
Late mass at 10.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-07-24
PERSI..NG RECEIVES
 SWORD CF HONOR

LONDON Peace vas celebtat- ed ln London Seturdtv. All the ret,,aned soldiers Aer. reviewed i,v rht ,on r.anders and ,he thou sands Dt peop1 who t5' onped to gef 2 gli,ipse II tl em. Besides the Bsit- l~h con4 4.an,es lAere ~ere Ip,0p0
 M" d tt.np> wh" lnalr he'd through he .na' streets ot L"ndon. Tbe parade s,arted al Alert Gate aud
 ert:lna,' d at Hvd" P.'k Soldiers rom ih'. famous Combat Division wet. ln the parade. he ch"'ring lorulac, seemed to lD- everyw here .tuu crowds thrnnged the streets.
 1 cons uung Uut o' windows to 4e' |. better view of he marching nos, and th@ toois oi houses were Ioa't.d With people. Flags were
 nh, tl',' ywhtrt ,,nd lands played al, .ay lons. I pwa ds the Lfose of Il 4 victory c,irb,o;ion General 'ti hing was I.ser,ed with the sword of Honor ] ne cerernony Na- enacted bt.ore the gaze of | nua sands W ho CT. cred and shouted tn :. .rct iren1, oi delight. Gel ,.uI. ,ioao ltsl,,. nnln late in the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-07-24

The little people of Wrangell had joyous time at St. Philips Gymnasium, Saturday afternoon,
 celebrating the eighth birthday of Theodosia Royalty. After the children had frolicked to their hearts content, delicious refresh ments were served. The grown ups responsible for the success of the party were: Mrs. F. B. Leonard, Mrs. A. M. Myers and Misses Gussie Leonard and Belle Hood. Theodosia's guests in cluded: Dorothy Hawkins, Dell Skelton, Lloyd Benjamin, Beryl Cunningham, Jean Grant, Erma Grant, Etoline Coulter, Catherine Matheson, Nettie Prescott, Carl Palmer, William Lewis. Margaret Mccormack, Peter Mccormack,
 Harry Dalgity, Gertrude Good rich, Nellie Prescott, Chubby Skelton, Billy Cunningham, Mar garet Otteson and Juanita Lewis.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-07-24
PLEASURE SEEKING
 RICH COMING NORTH

SEATTLE-According to pri. vate reports received from people high in the aristocratic world in the East, they desire to make
 Alaska waters what the nobility
 nd aristocracy of Egypt did to the waters of the Mediterranean. Throughout the summer of each year they intend to sweep the Alaska waters with a fleet of boats and representing wealt h such as they alone are capable of. During the coming week three yachts owned by millionaires will join each other in Alaska waters. The yacht Aquilc. owned by Colonel Jackling, is now well O her way and the 'Doluatura :. owned by Arthur Meeker, viii meet her in Prince William Souuo. William E. Boeing. an airpIanr manufacturer of Seattle Will set sail with a large party from New Yorlaan Chicago in the rear tu- tureM It is expected that many rich People will cruise this sun mer even though the idea IS new as yet.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-07-24
EMPHASIZES a. TRANSFERRED
 TO BREMERTON

WLSHINGTON Eight of the finest battieships of the U. s. Navy have been assigned to the Blemerton Navy Yard by the Navy Department today. They ar" tAe Nv Yo"k, Tennessee, Texas. Idaio, New Mexico, Mis- sis>it yi, V oming and Arkansas. Tie lag for the newly formed fleet was broken out today by Admiral 1 odnan. of the New Mexieo. The s,1::os then paid their resp cts to the new com mahGer wi;h their usual salutes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-07-24
Shs .ltung SettlG ment Is
 Denounced by Sherman

x ASH!NITO\ In speaking tp tise S,na;,, L.swre"ce Y. Sher- .1ar, the Senator i.3m illinois said iM part " he t-acs. treaty as it ,tai.is ;o..ly make Japan so strong tt3as m tine she val e ,ha Asiatic kai er o' the world. She will chal- ,,n... the Wtole &orld. Has not lh,- ,reaenerN oi ,he Iapanese na- lnre shown >pu u,iso The Sham 'un" sei;lcmcnt is a false. action. lht g!ving ot tt io Japan wiit he >,t uown as the s..,erIative ,reach- cry ot madein tirars." The sena- tor was very indignant and many .ner. bers of the Sen lte evinced ,;,ti fac,i,n Yer his iro.n of speech.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-07-24
B.a SEIZURE OF
 FLnSA AT TOLOVANA

I! e Federal oftioers of the Fourth division, armed with searrh warrants recently entered the ore i,Guses or John plchon a Tolovara ard found the9ein 73 sacl.a coL,;,in'ng lelts of various fur-; earn ' al imais. All vari@.ies uiil own. Mr. Vachon claims the acEs have been mailed and protests ;gainst their seizure. FlitN-fV. iacHs of the belts were lahe,ed West Coast Grocery cnnal any. Tacoma. Wash. ;" and IS were consigned to The New York Fur Sales company, New York Ci,. 7"
 fl is understood that 690 beaver pett~ were among the furs seized. these having q market value of approximately $2C, COO to $35, 900. lie, will be cCnliscated by the GGverrrpnt. Tae Department of { ComDlcrcc has aean notified of ali steps taken. together with the results of the search and it is be- lieQed that it will advise the lO- ed! officials of what additional steps 1t lesires taken. K etchi- E;,,: Tin'.s.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-07-24
RETURNED SOLDIER
 IN LOCAL HOSPITAL

Edward Kersley, who is suffer ing from the effects of malaria which he contracted in Palestine during August, 1918, was brought in Friday night for medical at- tention. from the John Towers camp on Kupreanof Island.
 MT. Kersley's home is in New Bedford, Massachusetts, but be- lieving in the righteousness of the Allied cause he enlisted with the Canadian troops in December, 1914, serving with the Lord Strathcona Horse. After five weeks training in Canada, he was sent to France and was in action thereafter for three years and II months. He was in the second battle of Ypres when the Germans launched their first gas attack and was one of the thou sands who were gassed. In Aug ust of 1918 he was sent to Pales- tine, and while serving there be- came ill with a severe form of malaria, prevalent in that region.
 Mr. Kersley was in service for four years and five months. He received his discharge in Van couver, May 19, and came North to work for John Towers. Mr. Kersley is naturally a man of strength and rugged health, but he is still suffering from the af- ter effects of being gassed and from his little souvenir of Pales- tine.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-07-24
THE FUR MARKET

ST. LOUIS Since the opening days of the recent World War, customs in a good many lines have undergone marked changes. In no direction has this been more noticeable than in furs. Through custom furs wefe worn only in the late fall and winter months, and fheir use in this way made the fur business a seasonable one of relatively short duration. With the Beginning. however, a few years ago of our present prosper ous times in America, Dame Fashion interfered with custom in calling for the use of furs in the late spring and summer months, and this summer use of fursrincreased in popularity until it has reached startling propor- tions this year the volume of op- erations being surprising. It has placed furs the world over in the list of all year commodities, with every indication of this custom remaining permanently.
 The heavy consumption of furs so far the present summer has kept manufacturers extremely busy and created such a big de- maid for goods. that stocks of raw furs in all parts of the world have shrunken decidedly and wis ibleisupplies in the face of the worlds enlarged demand are un- usually small. The result of such activity has found expression in increased prices for most kinds of furs since our Spring Sale. With the. entrance also of Central Europe (after an absence of four years) into the fur market, of which they formerly were one of the largest consumers, a further advance in prices on practically all furs can be confidently looked for.
 Big movements of holdings haa3 been made recently in all markets. The demand is not con- fined to only a few articles but all kinds are wanted. The staples, such as skunk, opossum, mink, coon. etc., are apparently the strongest, with heavy inquiry also for practically all northern goods. Foxes, good quality wolves, lynx, fisher and the like recently have been enjoying much favor at ad- vanced prices and give every promise of commanding even more attention for the balance of the season. Foreign furs of all kinds, arrivals of which in this country have not been as heavy as ex- pected, are likewise very much in demand. In fact, no article is neglected. All classes of skins, from the short. haired to the long, haired kinds, are meeting with ready sale. Never were furs in stronger demand than at the pres. ent t me.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-07-24

Ensign Kerr of the Salvation Army arrived ..l the Princess Mary Tuesday morning. The Ensign stated that Adjutant and Mrs. H. c. Hati irk of Winnineg wished to be Ter, r,embered to tEeir friends in Wrar ell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-07-24
Eer CTlckepn Visits Craig

ii. y. Hend,'icks6N. the secre- tar! of tlie focal labor union, went to Craig this afternt on on a can- ne!y beat to dve. look the election of te eW focal un,on in Craig, vii ch was organ zeG through the end avors ot the r.,ion hers. - He.> hiksh Iii! les.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-07-24

Vim. Patterson, manager of the Matheson store, has rented half of the warehouse of the St. Michael Trading company dock. This new adjunct to tFe Mathe- son business will be used for storage purposes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-07-24

Mir. and Mrs. A. Graham and their two chiI, ren, Dor.s and Archie. arrived ul. the Princess Mary, Tuesday morning t4om Canal, B C. they left on the Hazel B Tuesd' / afternoon For Telegraph Greek where Mir. Gra- ham will becon manager o1 ne Hudson's Bay :. ore, succeeding w. w. Weir wj.o will be trans. ferred to Victorl-.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-07-24

It will be hard for any one in Wrangell to think of Chips Cole as ever being sick. Nevertheless. word comes from Juneau that he has been ill for more than two months. He was in St. Ann's hospital for four weeks. At present he is improving.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-07-24

Mrs. J. L. Bulkley, who spent last week in Wrangell, left on the Jefferson Saturday night for Petersburg from which port she sailed on the Admiral Watson for her home at Kodiak.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-07-24

Joe Baronovich who has been fishing in the Icy Straits districts was in Wrangell a few hours tn S morning on his way to Ketehikan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-07-24

W ASHIN GTO Fifty -one American citizens have been killed in Mexico in the last two years, Fletcher, the ambassador to Mexico, told the House rules committee today.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-07-24

R T. Hughes and daughter, Miss Pauline H. ghes, of kanaas City, were rount, trippers on the Admiral Evans. The Hughes family were uncii recently ssi- dents of Tacoma. While the yrs- sel was in port jiss Hughes yis- ited with her fiiend. Miss Mar garet Grant. inc young ladies were schoolmates for three years. Both are members of the class of 1919 of the Ann.l Wright Semin- arV.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-07-24

w. E. Parrott brought in tie hide of large timber wolf Mol . day and receivel. a bounty of $lo. MT. Parrott says he is too busy to waste any time hunting wolves. but when one comes into the yard and starts rowing with the house cats he thinks it is time to take a shot at him.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-07-24

A number of people responded last Saturday afternoon to the in- vitation extended the public bs Dr. Anna Brown to a reception in her new hospital. Dainty refresh- ments were served to all who called.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-07-24

William Fletcher and Jess Crowell are busy setting up the new boat which Walter Waters received from the east recently. The boat was shipped Knocked down."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-07-24

Mrs. McDonaldson and son ar rived on the Jefferson Saturday evening from Seattle. They were en route to Craig to visit Mrs. McDonaldson's brother.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-07-24

A. McCue of the Klawock Fish and Cold Storage company was a business visitor to Wrangell the first of the week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-07-24

Mrs. Charles A. Bihkley and Miss Alma Allender left on the Hazel B. No. 4 Tuesday afternoon for an outing of several weeks up the Stikine.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-07-24

LONDON - Vladivostok con- munication has been re.estab- lished with the American mili- tary column.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-07-24

Jess CroWell returned on the Jefferson Saturday evening fr< III Seattle where he had been visit ing relativ> ;, Upon his arrival the small boys began roundil 7 Up the tin cans, but before they got into action they found it was a false alarm. MT. CrowelI will get in bad with the younger elt- ment if he disappoints them many more times.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-07-24

The dance at the Rex following the show Saturday night was well attended and greatly enjoyed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-07-24

July 1st brought a reduction in letter postage. On the same date the postage rate charged news papers was increased.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-07-24

Mrs. E. H. Turner of Seattle is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. E. WOrden.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-07-24

Melvin Hall, the two-year- old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hall. plunged off the City float Monday and for a brief time enjoyed the society of the t:.hes. However, he made TO pro1s st at being fshed out. Melvin is a hardy youngster and his cold plunge brought no ill consequences to himself but was rather harG on his mothe, $ nerves.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-07-24

Tuesday was M. 0. Johnscn's s birthday. His :amily not being here to remind him of the fact, the Fido club de, ded to procl;. m the anniversary by barking a little. A sunni ,uous beach sl D. per took place ;.bout two miles south of town al Il was enjoyed to the limit.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-07-24

The dirt from the excavations on the Cunningham property is being removed and used to make a slight elevation under the school playsheG.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-07-24

Ensign ". J. Carruthers of the local Salvation Army Barracks held services in Petersburg Sun day.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-07-24

Hearings have begun before the House Committee on Territo- ries on the bill granting an addi- tional authorization of S17, 900, 900 to complete the Alaska railway.
 WASHINGTON It is believed this afternoon that race riots in the city of Washington are at an end.
 WASHINGTON - Col. R. F. Hartz of the Army Air Service hoped off today for :. Augusta, Maine, on the first leg of a flight around the United States totaling s, GOO miles.
 WASHINGTON - Encouraged by the suggestion of Former President Taft there is increased activity today to bring together the Administration leaders and the Republicans favoring the League idea so that the League of Nations may be accepted with ont vital modification.
 LONDON-A blast of rapid fire Latin narrating General Pershing's feats in the great war greeted the American commander in-chief when he stepped forward to receive the degree of Doctor of Laws at Cambridge yesterday.
 WASHINGTON = Resolution requesting the President to sub. init to the Senate the treaty by which the United States would promise to aid France in the event of an unprovoked attack by Ger many was offered in the Senate today by Senator Lodge, chair man of the Foreign Relations committee.
 WASHINGTON - Legislation providing for permanent rank as Admiral for Sims Benson was recommended unanimously today by the House Naval committee.
 SEATTLE The sixteenth tri- ennial assembly of the Order of the Eastern Star with the most Grand Matron, Emma C. Ocobeck, presiding. opened at 10 this morning. Mayor Ole Han sen delivered the address of well come.
 TOKIO-Citizens of Fukushi- ma have started a movement against Japan participating in an International Tribunal to try for mer German emperor on the grounds that such action would have a bad effect upon the Jap- anese people.
 VIENNA Skirmishing contin- ues between the Rumanians and Hungarians.
 LONDON - The government has received a dispatch from Gen. eral Ironside, commander-in-chief on the Archangel front stating that the Russian troops have and have joined the Bolshevik, handing over the town of Omega and the Omega front to the enemy. General Ironside now has the situation in hand and believes that the fresh Brit ish volunteers are equal to their difficult and perilous task.
 LONDON - Vladivostok con- munication has been re.estab- lished with the American mili- tary column.
 Joe Baronovich who has been fishing in the Icy Straits districts was in Wrangell a few hours tn S on his way to Ketehikan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-07-24

NEW YORK A drive to force American intervention in Mexico is under way according to Man uel Carpio, editor of Fl Heraldo de Mexico, dean of Mexican newspapers. Carpio is now in New York. In an interview here today he makes bold charges re- garding a drive to force Ameri- can intervention in Mexico. He concluded saying: Tt started the moment President Wilson ar- rived from France.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-07-24
WASHINGTON --- Order ha! been restored in France.

WASHINGTON - Rising from a sick bed, President Wilson told the Republican senators he had directed the Shantung agreement, and that it was the best he could do under the difficult circum- stances which the peace confer. ence had to face. The senators were told that Lloyd George and Clemenceau refused to partici- pate in the discussions of Japan's claim to Shantung because of secret treaties which England and France had made with Japan covering this particular item.
 SAN DIEGO, CALIF.-George Primrose, the famous minister, died this morning.
 WASHINGTON The United States will sign treaties with Bull garia and Turkey, it was an- nounced by the State Department today.
 WASHINGTON - Mooney did not recive full justice in his trial according to report by John B. Densmore, special agent of the Department of Justice who in vestigated the case for the Gov ernment. The report was sub- mitted to the House today. It says: ''The plain truth is that there is nothing about the case to produce a feeling of confidence that the dignity and the majesty of the law have been upheld.
 MEXICO CITY - It was an- nounced officially today that the Mexican government will publish correspondence captured in the recent Villa-Angeles raid on Juarez. The correspondence, it was stated. contained alleged communications from Governor George w. F. Hunt of Arizona intimating to Villa that Senator A. E. Fall of New Mexico and other Americans wished to visit him at some apt ointed place in the state of Chihuahua to discuss the extension to aid him in his campaign against the Mexican government.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-07-24
Cable News

LONDON A Bolsheviki dele gation has arrived at k,shineff with an offer of peace to the com mander of the Rumanian troops on behalf of Lenine, the Bolshev- iki premier.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-07-24

VIENNA-An armistice to last 80 days has been concluded on the Bessarabian front, and a delega, tion has gone to the Rumanian headquarters.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-07-24

BERLIN-According to a wire less dispatch received here Pre- mier Lenine offers to cede Bessa- rabia to Rumania on condition that Rumania shall prohibit Ukranian citizens and Admiral Kolchaka from crossing the Ru- manian frontier.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-07-24

LONDON-A blast of rapid fire Latin narrating General Pershing's feats in the great war greeted the American commander in-chief when he stepped forward to receive the degree of Doctor of Laws at Cambridge yesterday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-07-24

WASHINGTON - Order had been restored in Washington early today by troops under Major General Vim. Haan. The situa- tion is now regarded as much better than at any time since rioting between whites and blacks began Saturday night.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-07-24

WASHINGTON - The Special Elections committee has ordered a favorable report on the resolu- tion to extend the time within which Wickersham may take tes- timony in his contest.
 Hearings have begun before the House Committee on Territo- ries on the bill granting an addi- tional authorization of S17, 900, 900 to complete the Alaska railway.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-07-24

SEATTLE The sixteenth tri- ennial assembly of the Order of the Eastern Star with the most worthy Grand Matron, Emma C. Ocobeck, presiding. opened at 10 this morning. Mayor Ole Han sen delivered the address of well come.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-07-24
SAN DIEGO, CALIF.-George Primrose, the famous minister, died this morning.

WASHINGTON. - The United States will sign treaties with Bull garia and Turkey, it was an- nounced by the State Department today.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-07-24

WASHINGTON It is believed this afternoon that race riots in the city of Washington are at an end.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-07-24

WASHINGTON - Legislation providing for permanent rank as Admiral for Sims Benson was recommended unanimously today by the House Naval committee.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-16
NAVAL OFFICERS
 LEAVING TODAY
 FOR ANCHORAGE

BREMERTON, Wash, Apr lG- Naval Captains Sumner Kittelle and L. E. Gregory leave today on the steamer Alaska for Anchorage
 These officers have been selected by the navy department to .nvesr.- gate the coal possibilities of the Matanuska fields as source yt supply for the United States navy. They will also thoroughly invest.- gate and report on the needs for terminals and the transportation facilities for handing the outpu. of the coal fields for the navy
 Cap.ain Gregory is accompanied by his wife,