davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-07-24
Dark Aoes.

The term is applied to portion OF the
Middle Ages, including the period Of
about 1000 years from the fall OF
Rome to revival IT letters In the nf-
teenth century. II Is generally re-
earded as beginning with invasion OF
France, by Clovis, 486 A. D., and clos
ing with invasion Of Naples by Charles
VIII IN 1895. Learning was at 2 low
ebb during this period.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-07-24

Wealth does not come by the most
diligent saving. but by the most diS'
GENT producing. Men and nations who
pinch the pennies hardest are never
the richest.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-07-24
DISTRICT NUMBER 9


Earl Burdette has been punching"
header at J. S. Kennett's. He left
for Wallula Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. j. E. Cochran is cooking for
the Cochran cC Carly heading crew.
They are camped at the W. Price
ranch.
Miss Wilma Howard is cooking for
the Deffenbaugh- Howard combine
crew. They are camped at the Fer
rell place.
Carl Deffenbaugh was in Kennewick
Sunday.
Alvin Carman is helping his bro
Their Everett with harvest.
Walter Rand was Kennewick
visitor Sunday evening.
Miss Bessie Carman is spending q
few weeks at the home Of her bhother'
1 E. Carman.
AS many Of the Sunday school as
can. plan to visit the Hover Sunday
school next Sunday.
| Floyd Hutchingson has moved M
house from the upper part Of MI
ranch to the fiat south Of the sector
houses. Here they will be near tn
river and with good well Mr.. Hutch
l|ingson plans garden and other i'm
provements.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-04-17
CARTER GLASS ASKS LABOR TO
  AID THE LOAN
Victory Loan Campaign Starts April 2l and Continues
 Until May 2F

To tatoriHg men, Secte<a,. so!, the Treasury Carter Glass has ad- dveSs.d the following ietter es1la.n ing what the Gorernme,. e.pects of iahor ,n ttt coming Nlc,2-r Lih. ertT Loan.
 Fellow Cin7>ns
 . he people of Amer,a entered the War to protect tka hor3r and rgLts ot the United States to sale guard the liberty ot mankind and to bCtne peace aad security to the flee nations of the earth Ne ey- pected, each one of Us, to do out PGrt. and wheuever our Govern- meat calied on US for Hrer ar money. W answered gladly aci generously. We Made up oar r,iRds to ap- plg force without sttrt - to Wiu al all costs, aad We haze won far more quickly t6au ehe most optimistic of IS thought possible. The speed of cur victory sa>'vd ;eaS of thom- sands of American IT. es ard kilIioas of doitars. II cost mcn2y to make speed bat far less than U'GUid haze heen necessary ii we had rrogsessed slowly. II Uit cost morq money to bring GUT soldiers bac., au1 care fer the wounded and par tie iolIls tor t6e c!ar supplies which helped So materially to hitGy q puck sic- toyv. We has alce2dr taken nearly SIS, eco, ooo. o0o ot Government se- curities and ws %JI b. asked tq take in the 4'ictory Lihertv Loan several billians more.
 Unless Ge as peol{e suhscribe !or lhis loan leaving the banks ff.>e to provide tuads to9 {he indus tvy and cou,mecoe cd the country, business cannot go on and expand i That taeaas fewer jobs, p4oret wages- and less ot 0rsr present great opportunity fer conamerciai gso~tn and prosperity Whhh gould tae6t ,gs all. # rcu want tq help keep the iausiness ta sEtich scu are engaged prosgero0s e-oUgla to fuf- nisk you steady, well-paying job, ] Sotia the majority ot yotar se!!aw cit izeps in taking as mrck Gt the Vic tovy Liberty Loan as yoG can- j -The pcosqeritr ot each enc ot US depends ou each dairs hts part V hen the Liberty Loan Ccn1mittea. comes around to yoQ and asks fot y0H- subscription remember that # IS ct k debt. 6haf s5e are asked. not to gice. tnkt tG &eEG, and than invest a! yeu qcssilay can in the QhllgateaEs e yoGr Gorernmen,- i l am sure that every true .Anlerl- can will dc kis part.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-04-17
PROCEEDINGS OF
 TOWN COUNCIL

The old town council met on last Thursday evening and heard the annual reports of officers and cleaned up all the business of the year, as far as possible.
 Just before adjournment, Act ing Mayor J. G. Grant made a short speech in which he ex- pressed his confidence in the per sonnel of the new council. He stated that during the past two years the old council had worked most tremendously, and he hoped it would be the good fortune of the new councilmen to be able to work together with the same har- mony that prevailed in the old council. He referred to the gloom that,was cast over the old council when Mayor Matheson's useful career came to close so suddenly
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-04-17

The above cabiegram created a sensation when it was received in Wrangeli yesterday morning. The news was so unexpected that people at tong range doubted the truthfulness of the report. Yes terday morning the Sentinel re- ceived cablegrams from both Juneau and Seattle asking for confirmation or denial of the re- port. It was with deepest regret that we cabled confirmation.
 Charles August Sulzer of 'Sul- ger, Alaska; born at Roselie, Union County, N. J., February 24, 1879. Educated in public schools: Pingry School, Elizabeth, N. J.; Berkeley Academy. New York City; Cnited States Military Academy Served in the Fourth New Jersey Volunteers during the Sranish-American War. Came to Alaska in 1902, and has been actively engaged in mining in the Territory since that year. Mar ried Miss Gertrude Harrison, of
 
 Elizabeth N. j., in 1905; ore son, William s. Sulzer, born in 1906. Grand trustee Arctic Bro therh ooG 1915. 1917. Was elected to Sen ate of Alaska Territorial Legisia- ture from first division in 1914 From 1916 to 1918 he served as delegate from Alaska in the House of Representatives at Washing ton. He was a candidate for del egatc again in 1918. The election was close and the matter has not yet been settled as to whether he or his opponent, James Wicker sham, Was elected
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-04-17
PROCLAMATION BY THE GOVERNOR

Whereas. 1t has pleased Al mighty God to cali to eternal rest the spirit of Charles A. Sulzer, a man beloved by the many who recognized in him an earnest and faith ful worker in his honorable undertaking, or for the princi- ples which he considered right, and
 Whereas, Death has sealed his lips and closed his eyes in ever lasting sleep;
 Now Therefore, l, Thomas Riggs, Jr., Governor of the Ter ritory of Alaska. actuated not only by a sense of public loss, but by personal grief, do hereby call up on all persons within the Terri tory of Alaska, in both official and private life, as 8 mark of re- spect to the deceased and his sor- rowing family, to lower all flags tc half mast between the hours of sunrise and sunset for the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-04-17

MT. and Mrs. F. A. Lashier arrived in Wrangell last week. They have rented one of the Pat enaude cottages near the school building. Mir. Lashier is deliver ing a series of lectures. taking up the study of world history in the light of Bible prophecy. The lec- lures are given in the building opposite the Wrangell hotel for merly occupied by Wm. Hood as a pool hall, each evening at 8:3O. The admission is free and a cordial invitation is extended to all.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-04-17

M. Danielson, the owner of the boat, at the wheel.
 As an exponent of labor, Mfr. Henrik son is both conservative and constructive. The charge is often made that too many labor leaders are foreigners. MT. Henrikson is an American, and of the stamp that will fight for his country. He saw service in Cuba He enlisted and had an active part in the relief work carried on by the army in San Francisco fol- lowing the earth quake. Mir. Henrikson has splendid letters of commeadatiou from his super- or officers for his faithful and loyal service. He did not men, tion these things in his address. However, the publisher of the Sentinel once resided in Mir. Hen rikson's home town where he came in contact with the family. Henrikson's wedding invitations were produced in an establish ment where the writer of this ar ticle was once employed.
 Mr. Henrikson, with his wife and four small children, have been residents of Ketchikan for the past three years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-04-17
Presbyterian Church

Easter at the Psesby teriar church S.0G p. gM.
 MarYe! net xt this; for ths hour cameth, iH which aE that ar4 in the tofnhs skazk hear His voice, and shall come forth; they that have Gane good unto tue re.sIr- yeetien Of life; and they that dsase done eril, unto the resurrection of judgment" John 5::28, p.
 You will he enc ef these. Which ore?
 Easter Sunday School Every one iE t3s place Will yGu be t.eres
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-04-17

The Columbia & Northern made the following shipment on the City. of Seattle which sailed south Monday afternoon: l5, 200 lbs. mild cured. and :. 200 lbs. salted.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-04-17

The nloEta of anEa-y ras one cf the, p1ildest in the history oi Da4son. The mean temperature tor tie rrcnth was well above the : January average The average foc ttpe frst ~ days uass but 3.S below zeco- rh4 remainder of the neonth vas colder, ranging from : to 4S below. Ike average tor the period was 2s.3 below
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-04-17
(. A. SULZER PASSES AWAY
 SUDDENLY
kETCHIkAN - We'd

kETCHIkAN - We'd nesday morning Hon. Charles A. Sulzer died on board the launch Taku II on his way to ketchikan for medical treatment. Death was caused by stomach trouble. He took sick Monday morning at Sulzer. The remains ar rived here this morning. 1t is reported that he has suffered from stomach trouble for years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-04-17

WASHTNGTDN-Mrs. Charles A. Sulzer received a telegram yesterday morning announcing the death of her busband in AL aska
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-04-17
LABOR UNION
 IS ORGANIZED
 IN WRANGELL

A branch of the Alaska Labor Union was organized in Wrangell Tuesday night with 72 members.
 H. V. Henrikson, secretary of Alaska Labor Union No. 5 at Ketchikan, arrived in Wrangell Tuesday. He at once hired the hall used by the Rex theater, and got out handbills announcing a public meeting that night for the purpose of organizing branch of the Alaska Labor Union.
 A large audience turned out in response to the call. Mir. Hen- rikson delivered forceful ad dress setting forth the need for united and intelligent action on the part of the workingmen.
 Mr. Henrikson said in part:
 There are three things neces- sary in order for the workingmen to better their condition. They are: First, organization: second, education; third, intelligent ac- tion. One of the chief objects of the Alaska Labor Union is to make better citizens. We do not toler- ate any Bolsheviki tendencies. We know that we have the best government in the world. But however patriotic we may be we are bound to admit that there are some conditions in our country that should be changed. The workingmen haveit in their power to correct whatever is wrong in this country. We have the most pliable government in the world, and by the intelligent use of the ballot we can change anything there is in our government that does not tend to promote the well fare of the people as a whole.
 'The ballot is far more effec- tive than violence. Revolution and bloodshed are not necessary to attain the ends sought by labor. Therefore we have no place in our organization for the red flag. The man who wants to carry the red flag positively will not be toler- ated in the Alaska Labor Union. But the workingmen must take part in politics, both local and national, if they are to protect their own interests. I can state with pride that 100 per cent of the membership of our union at Ketchikan registered for the re- cent municipal election.
 At the conclusion of Mr. Hen rikson's address the local people proceeded with the organization of union. Seventy-two persons came forward and signed the roster. The following officers were then elected:
 William Lewis, president.
 B. R. Sawyer, vice president.
 K. J. Johansen, secretary.
 Marcus Wigg and Ted Daley, conductors.
 A. Jakobitz and Herb Russell, sergeants-at-arms.
 Directors-Charles Benjamin, Elmer Carlstrom, John Olson.
 Executive Board-Wm. Lewis. K. J. Johansen. Gust Kruse, Charles Benjamin, B. R. Sawyer, Carl Arola.
 MT. Henrikson. the organizer, left during the night for his home in Ketchikan. He made the trip to Wrangell on the Star" with ing on the s. s. Alaska. They ,uiIl ho ioipod of nohororo b,, o
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-04-17

SEATTLE - James Wicker sham learned of the death of Sui- ger just as he was sailing fg Anchorage. He expressed his regret
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-04-17

period of three days from the date of this proclamation. Given under nay hand this l6tk day of April 1919, at Juneau Alaska
 THOMAS RGGS, {Seall Governor. Attest: Charles F.. Davidson,
 Ex-OMcio Secretary of Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-04-17

ing on the s. s. Alaska. They will be joined at Anchorage by a party of scientists. Wickersham was a passenger to Anchorage on the same boat.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-04-17

and he hoped the new council would remain an unbWken chain.
 Following the adjournment of the old council the new mayor called the new council to order. After a few remarks he proceed ed with organization, appointing the following mittees:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-04-17

PARIS-Former Dowager Elm press of Russia and a number of members of the Imperial family including former Grand Duke Nicholas Nicholavitch have ar riyed III Iunstaulinnule ID reside
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-04-17

OMAK-Indisputable evidence of the massacre by the Bolsheviki of 2.000 civilians in and near the town of Osa has been obtained by Simonds and Emerson and Doctor Rudolph Teusler of the American Red Cross who have just returned from Perm Osa and other re-occupied Russian terri tory.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-04-17

nlitted to ehe gigantic task ofin proving conditions in Russia. : LONDON Lloyd George said. Il would rather leave Russia to the Bolsheyiki unGl they see their way out ot it rather than see Great Britain in bankruptcy
 LONDON There is com plete UnGers yanding on the fund amenfal questions of the peace settleneng.' Lloyd George de- clare3 godaf in addressing Parli- meut. He said that it is not true that America and Europe are at variance. h pointing out the ditie5ltz in effectiag peace the Pren.e, said that complete breaking un is threatened in Russia. Austria and Turkey.
 'TAe.eiS ID authority throughout Russia 6e said. and the ques- tion ot recognition for the Soviet government nas never been pro- posed. '
 PARIS-The peace prelimin- aries were made known this af- ternoon to the delegates of the IS smaller nations which declared war against Germany which was outlined by the five great powers meeting held in the French for eign office.
 OMAK-Indisputable evidence of the massacre by the Bolsheviki of 2.000 civilians in and near the town of Osa has been obtained by Simonds and Emerson and Doctor Rudolph Teusler of the American Red Cross who have just returned from Perm Osa and other re-occupied Russian terri tory.
 BERLIN-Government troops badly defeated by the Bolsheviki in an attempt to hold the Munich railway station. according to Nuremburg dispatch.
 COPENHAGEN - A Munich dispatch says the first infantry regiment has joined the Sparta cans and that anarchy is in full swing in Munich. the robbers and looters being allowed to go un- checked.
 NEW YORK-The 346th Infan- try, 91st division, left for west ern camps to demobilize today.
 SAN FRANCISCO-Mayor Ole Hanson of Seattle, addressing an audience of ten thousand in the civic auditorium. declared that there is no place in the United States for Bolshevists. He said the Federal and State govern ments should give work to the unemployed on public works. Mayor Rotph of San Francisco was chairman of the meeting at which Hanson spoke.
 SEATTLE-Former Policeman C9. Hagen was jailed here today aaarged with stealing govern )nent liquor.
 SEATTLE-Senator Miles Poin- dexter of Spokane addressed the Renu 1lican club of Seattle last light.
 SAN FRANCISCO-The body If Mrs. Phoebe Hearst was laid 0 rest today beside her husband IL tfle family mausoleum in Cy- press Lawn cemetery. Courts. schools, state and city institutions adjourned as a tribute.
 SEATTLE-In order to investi- rate terminal facilities and inn movements in transportation ne- sess3s. to handle the output of aoai rom Matanuska. Captain
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-04-17

BERLIN-Government troops badly defeated by the Bolsheyiki in an attempt to hold the Munich railway station. according to Nuremburg dispatch.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-04-17

ed with organization, appointing the following committees:
 STREETS
 THOMAS DALGITY. C4el,Aax E. A. LINDMAN.
 G. E. DIEMART.
 FIRE
 SAML CUNNINGHAM, CA'm'a F. E. GINGRASS-
 THOMAS DALGITY.
 WATER
 F. E. GINGRASS, Cxaiymax. E. A. LINDMAN.
 ELMER F. CARLSTROM. HEALTH AND POLICE E. F. CARLSTROM, CA<,l,av1x E. A. LINDMAN.
 SAMUEL CUNNINGHAM
 FINANCE
 G. E. DIEMART, CAaiymax. ELMER F. CARLSTROM. F. E. GINGRASS.
 The following officers were elected by the council:
 Town treasurer Benja- min.
 Town clerk-J. E. Women Town marshal Earl West Fire chief-Oscar Carlson. Street supervisor-Oscar Will lett.
 Health officer-Dc. S (. Shur- ick.
 The matter of a float for the benefit of fishermen was brought .lp and a committee appointed to look into the matter and report with recommendations at the next regular meeting. Recently the old council took ID the matter of getting a larger fire alarm bell. The clerk was directed to obtain quotations. The correspondence was not re- ,eived until after the last regular meeting of the old council The new council took action on the natter and ordered a bell The old bell will be placed in the vii cinity of the cannery. When the cannery is not in operation there $ no way of giving an alarm when a fire occurs in that locality by running up town as was done recently when the Man ;el house was on fire.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-04-17
CABLE NEWS

LONDON Lloyd George said ffas in his opinion Allied Inter-
 enJi5n in Russia woald be the erestesJ act of stupidity. He be- Hts-E England should not be com mitted to ehe gigantic task ofifn proving conditions in Russia.
 LONDON Lloyd George said: Il woHld rather leave Russia to the Boisheyihi unril they see their Way out of 1t rather than see Great Britain in bankrcptc1.'
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-04-17

PARIS-The peace prelimin- aries were made known this af- ternoon to the delegates of the IS smaller nations which declared war against Germany which was outlined by the five great powers meeting held in the French for eign office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-04-17

COPENHAGEN = A Munich dispatch says the first infantry regiment has joined the Sparta cans and that anarchy is in full swing in Munich, the robbers and looters being allowed to go un- checked
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-04-17

SEATTLE-In order to investi- rate terminal facilities and inn movements in transportation ne- sess3s. to handle the output of eoai rom Matanuska, Captain 5uGaes. 9~ " kitfrells and Cap
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-04-17

NEW YORK-The 346th Infan- try, 91st division, left for west ern camps to demobilize today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-24
$2,252 NEEDED
FOR AFAMlLY
Minimum Expenses of Gov
ernment Clerks Are EST
mated in Capital.

Washington, Oct. 24.-oficial estl-
mates for health and dccency"
budget for government clerks place
the minims.n annual expenses of
family of five at $2.252: an unmar-
ried woman at $1,000 and single
man at $1,000.
These figures were made public to-
day, by DR.. Royal Meeker, chief of the
bureau of labor statistics, in connec-
ton with the investigation of federal
salaries paid by the congressional
committee. The food item in the
family budget amounts to $77S9s.
The clothing bill for the, year is put
at $513.72, of which the husband is
allotted S121.16. The wife S166.46.
11-year-old boy $3.50, the 5-year-old
girl $S2.50, and the baby (two
years. SAT. Housing. fuel and light
are placed at s42S and miscellaneous
expenses at S546.62, a total of s2,-
252.47.
The bureau, in compiling these es-
'timates. makes a hat allowance for
the wife of one and a half hats a
year, $40 for winter hat and SIS for
a summer one, the winter hat to be
worn two years. An item of SS.40 is
allowed for newspaper, held by DIR.
Meeker to be necessity. The family
amusement appropriation is set at
$40
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-24
Testimony Given Before the
Senate Committee Now
Conducting Probe; Regu-
lar Troops at Camp Tay-
lor, Kentucky, Ordered to
Prepare For Strike and
Riot Duty.

! Bid 4
Washington. Oct. 24.-Effects Of the
steel strike. in Gary: Ind, and somsa
side lights on anarchistic activities In,
the district were given the senate
committee investigating the strike to-,
day. Lieutenant D. G. VanBuren. an
intelligence officer on the stan Of
Major General Leonard Wood, COM
mander of the central district, was the
first witness.
"our first interest in Gary" he said.
came when Chief Of Police Forbes
visited Chicago last spring with q re-
quest for machine guns and military
intervention. He told us the reds
were planning to parade May 4 and
start revolution" ,
Replying to Chairman Kenyon,
Lieutenant VanBuren said a report
was made to the department of Justice
but so far as he knew there had been
no prosecution.
City Now Quiet.
Describing military intervention in
Gary, the witness said mo one has
even sustained black eye since.'
I'VE found in Gary after military
occupation there, tremendous quanti-
ties of red literature" he continued.
"Red Bible"
The bible of the 'red,' the anarch-
lst ana bolsheVlst," he said, is the
manifesto Of the communist party Of
Russia, assembled at Moscow in
March. Many thousand copies of this
were in Gary" Is
Lieutenant VanBuren read extracts
from a booklet seized at Gary 1t
urged revolution upon all workers in
all lands in the name Of the "con-
quering proletariat of Russia" and
said "open combat" was the only road
to the redress Of alleged grievances.
"All the radicals of the country are
centeripg on the propaganda of Lee
nine and Trotzky," the witness con-
tinued. Il call to your attention the
fact that it was printed in Chicago by
the 'Arbiter Zeitung Publishing Com
pany' which is significant
Sent Through Mails.
Us this stuff going through the
mails?" Chairman Kenyon inquired.
"Oh, yes" VanBuren said.
We'll, it'd better be stopped if our
government isn't to become impo-
tent" remarked Chairman Kenyon.
care there any Organizations in
Gary which support this program p
| asked Senator Phipps, republican,
Colorado. sI.@
Yes, I have a list Of tlssnp, " said
x Whole series 81 fhtcts 5, ana 81 spaupaa
I 1esgin Russian, put SssS lby tfie IN ion,
were read into the record. A5$sf