davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-02-14
Forest City and Vicinity
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST

urday with her uncle, VIM. Fitzmaur-
ice and family.
--Jacquctta Golden went TO 81. Jo-
scph, SATURDAY, and visited until sun
day evening with her grandmother,
Mrs. Emma Grimes.
j. q. Giddcns, of lliawatha, Kan.
sas, who recently purchased the Geo.
Quick 100 acre farm, was transacting
business in our city. Saturday.
Dan loafman and Arthur Elder
went TO Troy, Kansas. Sunday. and
were transacting business there Mon.
day.
r.. u. potcct, who owned the Dan
Jnmisun land, sold IL Monday, for $3.50
per acre cash. The deal was handled
by VIM. Fitzmauricc.
---Chas. Reed was on our sick list,
several days. Of last week, bu; Is able
to bc up and around again at this
writing.
Rev. J. J. Caffcrky held services
at Tarkio. Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. McDcrmott and son
Raphael, spent Saturday and Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. John Lane. in
Oregon.
W. T.. I.owcry, of 81. Joseph
came up Saturday and visited u lew
days at the Hugh Burricr home. 70.
turning To his home, Monday.
Monday morning there was some
thing like twenty soldier boys and on,
lady came in from Camp Dodge. Iowa
/ They were minstrel show troop
pound Tor fawncc, Ntp'' ana Stoppe'
OH mere To take thc noon traln, NO
~ 10 raMnec; Wnc,' uey werc ''
give an ENTERTAINMENT. some sal" 'h.S
had been m the iighung across th'
pond.
Miss Nrlyma MhrNt', 81 oregon
came down saturday and spent sun
day with Miss Violet Hrook.
.'Ihufsdny night ol last week, tn
Rchckahs. Of this city. met ut the Mrs
Mollic Galbrni,h home. They plannc,
on giving the members of the ! %. q
y. lodge u surprise. Il being the ]. -
%. y. meeting night. The Rcbckah
then went to the Odd Fellows hal
with good things To- cat, and II sur
surprised them The good things wer'
served including pickles, coffee, etc
and merry good time was cnjoye'
by all.
Mrs. John Anderson, while ut tn
Mrs. Mollic Galhraith home, Thurs
day night. II last week, assisting th
RcheknhS IN preparing surprise 10
the Odd Fellows, thinking snc VA
opening an outside door from the III
chen. opened the door leading Ia tn
cellar. by mistake and fen down a fc,
l. a
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-02-14

Mrs. VIM. Sprcckclmeyer. Of Corn
ing, returned home Wednesday even
ing, Of last week. after making a visit
with relatives here.
Walter Meyer made a btNincEs
trip to 81. Joseph, Thursday Of last
week.
VIM. Crawford was business
visitor at f.mporia and other cities IN
Kansas, several days, last week, re-
turning home Thursday.
A. 4. Jeffrey and wife were 81.
Joseph visitors Thursday OF last week.
Arthur Rush Of st. Joseph, wa
in our city, Thursday Of last week.
Mrs. J. T.. Alkirc was visiting
several days the latter part Of last
geek, with her mother. Mrs. Mary
Till. at Fortcscuc.
-"unclc" Wesley Iunsford, Of Ore.
gon, was u visitor in our city, Thurs.
day Of last week.
Mrs. Lewis kimmcl was st. Jc-
scph visitor Wednesday Of last week,
Miss Hattie Martin, of Napier
was on the sick list. several days, las,
week, but Is much better now, We are
glad Ia hear.
Mis-. Lon Elder and daughter
Nita, returned to their bone at Mound
city. Wednesday. Of last week. after
spending n few days here with hcl
mother. Mrs. Susan lilcdsoc.
-,;corgc Elliott and family. Mrs
I'd Fitzmauricc. Mrs. Bert Gordon
wcrc 81. Joseph visitors. Wednesday
of last week.
VIM. Terry. Of New Point, wa,
down, Friday. and took dinner will
his mother. Mrs. Lura Terry, at The
A. u. Taylor home.
One day. last week. while Mr.. lk'
pilkington was splitting wood "a
home, a splinter flew off the stick
striking him In the eye. lie II HAY
Ing the eye treated, and IL getting
along nicely nov. We arr glad to hear
Harold lioJrc and wife, Of Ore
yon, have moved down on the I'll
Brown farm. and will farm II III,
coming season.
Arthur Drake come IN Friday NJ
last week. from Camp Buwic, Texas
where he was IN the quarter master
department. lie was honorahly dis
changed. and II making n visit hen,
with his father. Geo. Drake and fam
lily. \
Arthur Elder went 10 -. Joseph
Saturday and visited with Elvin Tur
ncy and family.
Robert Church was trahsactinI
business IN Lincoln. Ncb.. Saturday.
MR.. J. 7. birmingham waS u -
Joseph visitor. Saturday afternoon.
Josephine Turncy went Ia -, 10
Ecph. SATURDAY noon. To meet her ~
Their. John rurncy. Jr. They return
81 here and John spent Saturln,
night AMI SUNDAY with hiE children, u
the Albert kolmcr home.
A. A. Jeffrey was "a business VIZ
itor in 81. Joseph. Saturday.
llurr Oak district event over IN
top" for the Armenian drive, Satuf
day.
Tom rilkingion, licrlin Ford an
Russell Gotten Wrrr business visitor
IN White Cloud, Kansas, Thursday q
last week,
Mrs. T. T., fit2mauricc was ~
Joseph visitor, Saturday,
-Russcl Gotten and family wen
Ia Rigrlow, friady Of last week, whcr
they made visit with her mother
MrH, ". T.. Preston, who had ,trok
Of paralysis. while back, bu, l. get
ting along nicely nov. We are glad I,
hear,
A. A. Jeffrey and family wi
move about March LIST 10 Maryvill,
Mo. where MIR. Jeffrey viii hccom
field editor Of The Mnryyillc Dali
and Weekly Tribune. lc will ais
continue his work ~ associate cdtd
of the Missouri Ruralis,. For III
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-02-14
Sc. Paul's Evangelical.

There was fine attendance at boil,
Sunday School and preaching service
on last Sunday morning. Prof. Der
CERT favored us with a solo, "The
Home Land" One new member was
taken into church membership. Next
Sunday evening at 1870. the pastor
will preach on the subject christian
Citizenship"
No PRAYER meeting during the NJ. f.
revival meeting. PASTOR.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-02-14

"A GOOD AS NEW COLUM-
RIA GRAPHANOLA, CABINET
SIZE. INCLUDING 30 RECORDS
$4,000 vALu E. At THE
NOREHOuSE SALE. MILE
SOUTH OF CORNING, FEB. q.
FRIDAY.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-02-14

Span Of Mares black and gray coming years DID, weigh;
5000 pounds extra good due to foa last Of this
month, by Jack, season paid; Mules, coming and
years old, weight between 900 and 1000 pounds EACH
Mule smooth mouth, weight about 900 pounds; Horse
Mule, years DID, broke Horse Colt, coming years
old; Yearlmg Mare Colt; Span Of Mares, | years DID,
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-02-14
LUNCH ON GROUND.

TERMS Of SALE All $1,000 and hand On all sums
$oOO credit Of months will be purchaser giving bankabe note bearing
cent interest from date Terms sale complied with before any property
Twill be allowed to be removed - ~ ~ ' r'0r0'
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-02-14

CheckRower, new with 80 Rods Of Wire; 2Seated Veil
Wagons, with beds them; John Deere Sulky Break
z Walking Cutiyators new; Drag Harrow; Walking
Single Shovel Plow; Waterloo Tractor and Bottom Pl
ing Plow; John Deere Combined Lister and Drill; Low W
horse power; Power Washing Machine; Forge and Anv
too numerous to MENTION
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-18

lcagus. IN October public attention
.9yas focused upon dcporablc state
OF municipal polliCs The league ha.
been organized At this time 10 re
new and maintain interest IN good
city government Voters thought AMI
thought deeply IN those DAYS OF d.
trcss. and unless they give deep con
,dcration TO men and measures on lhr
eve Of 4 primary election now. Rc o.
a city are likely again 10 be com
trontcd with crisis that might have
been aycrtcd nv iorcthought The
Voters league h. evidence that the
people ot Oklahoma CITY have NOT
forgotten the inctiicicncy OF city ad.
mini,tfaliou as to the health depart
ment The league demands service
competent office holders. uncontrolled
tommlssloncr,hip, II wants guarlnlf
against a return OF the old rotten or
der OF last lall, and the only way ''
can secure 1t J., Nv awakening voters
TO the duty almost their llr,t du'N
OF thinking ONT thr political sI'ult'on
as it exists 20 lhS hour 10 city H-
fairs
Letters nt cucnur cement are nlul
ING in'o league Headquarters sion.
with registration. irrI Cum o.
Gum Brothers wrote Yesterday ln part
as follows
Tine administration ot One lrc ard
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-18
Rotary Club
Buys Quilt
OF Old Lady
Grandma" Stephens Made
$100 Richer by Act Of
Members at Dinner

Grandmother" Stephens, 80 years
td. ,pn,rer who lives at Arapaho
and who in former days had charge OF
A hotel known to all the travelling men
~ the state, came TO Oklahoma (ity
yesterday with a plan to help her SIS
\ month pension make both ends meet
by railing six quilt which she
made She planned to sell 100 tickets
At q a ticket
Chcr Converse, who pa,roniicl
"Gfandmother" Stephens, hotel year,
apu saw her in the lobby OF the
liugk.u, lie told her story before the
Rotary cluh today The club told Chct
10 bring r1c aged woman in and her
hunlrcd tickets were sold a, the noon
dly luncheon in less than flvs minute,
Don't he c2s'cnied with rooms thar
arr urc1milrtable-read the Nau'
Al, and ind the best rooms.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-18
LAUNDRY DELIVERY
SYSTEM EXPLAINED

\ r.v system Of delivery and
"Da''na i. laundry was tic ,h'ct
topic ui discussion at this morning
session ui the Oklahoma Laundry
Owners convent II at the Lee Hack
ms h .el The system, which va,
awNorlicd by the government and
would have been inaugura'ci u the
war had not closed was explained h'
II. II fitzpatrick oi Kansas CITY mem
her Of the executive committee at me
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-18
VOTERS LEAGUE
REALLY FORMED
BY FLU CRISIS
Good Government Manager
! Cites Health Department.

II there is any one incident in the
lie OF Oklahoma City more than an
other that brough, about the ofranl-
ya,ion oi the Voters league, accord
Ing 10 A. L. Monroncy. manager II
wa, the terrible condition that Okla
homa City found herself in last Oc-
tober when lur reds were III OF m
iluenza. scores ere dying and the
rny administration was doing prlc-
tically nothing to alleviate the cond'-
tion.
This reminder. Mr. Monroncy says
will serve to answer queries coming
IN to league headquarters, III West
Grand avenue. as TO the demand for
the creation OF the Voters league
Citizens Took Charge.
Ju,t bark back to those pltiablc
October days" said Mr MonroncN
this morning. "Iou will recall that
things got so bad tina, committee
oi enragcd citizens went down TO the
,iy hall and literally cleaned out
the health department They demand
Ell that administration OF city health
matters be taken ou, OF the hands OF
Commissioner Mark kcsler and il
was done on the spot This COM
mittee found that through inatten,ion
matters pertaining to public health
we're even worse than they guessed or
the ilu death reports indicated. And
yet the toll oi that epidemic was hor-
rible enough
The Voter, league had its begin
ming right there and then You will
find that many OF the citizens who
composed the October revolutionary
committee are hackers NJ the Voters
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-18
Both Sides to Ask
Strike Mediation

NEW YORK. Feb IL Represents
tive, of the Building Trades Employ
cr a,,o.laton Of this city and their
striking building trade, workers each
today that they would send
.0rmucc, to meet Secretaries Baker
and Wilson IN Washington tomorrow
afternoon IN an attempt 10 settle the
uanun. wide strike. effective Yesterday
~ contracts held by the cmployer
association
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-18

chinery company Oh Wastes IN
Iaundry Plants and Economies Avail
able"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-18

National Laundry Owners a"ocia-
ton
\ tea,ufe of the afternoons scs.
sion was TO be an address by Mr..
n the Troy Laundry Ma.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-18

Use the Times W Ads for Results
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-29
LEGISLATIVE BALL
 IS ON TONIGHT AND
 WILL BE BIG EVENT


 As one of the last affairs on the social calendar of the 1919 session of the Legislature, the Legislative ball will be given tonight in the A. E. Hall by members of the Ter ritorial assembly.
 The committee in charge, A. A. Allan, E. B. Collins and James J. Began have been assisted by the wives of the legislators in Juneau, who have been making arrangements for the. dance for several days, pre- pairing refreshments, securing music and decorating the hall with flags and patriotic emblems.
 The reception committee, which consists of every member of the Senate and House, have issued a cor dial invitation to every one on the Channel and have assured a won derful time for those who attend.
 Music will be furnished by Lar sons orchestra.
 A late ferry will leave Juneau for Douglas, Treadwell and Thane at 1 o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-29
COL. SOL RIPINSKI
 FIRST DELEGATE TO
 CONVENTION HERE

Col Sol Ripinski, pioneer Alaskan and one of the earliest advocates of full Territorial form of government in Alaska, is the first delegate to the Democratic convention which will meet next Friday to arrive in Juneau. Col. Ripinski comes with credentials to represent Haines in the convention.
 Col. Ripinski was a delegate from Haines to non-partisan convention which convened at Juneau in Octo- Der, 1899, to propose laws for Alas ka. In that convention he intro duced Territorial government re- solution, and made a speech on 1t. The convention did not adopt the but the next year it was favored by both Democratic and Re- publican conventions, and the people of Alaska have been committed to the resolution irrevocably.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-29
ENDORSEMENT IS GIVEN THE
 MUSK 0X-PLAN
Alaska Fish and Game Club
 at Meeting Last Night Passes Resolution Favoring Memorial.

The Alaska Fish and Game Club members voted to the last man yes lterday evening when a resolution was presented asking them 10 endorse the memorial to Congress asking that Musk oxen be secured from Northern Canada and moved to AL iaskan Territory. 1t seemed to be the consensus of opinion that the
 musk OK, being a native of the cold
 country, and having once inhabited Alaska, might. together with the ireindeer, be the solution of the do- ;mestic animal for beef, milk, butter,
 and cheese for all of Alaska
 5 The name of Charles D. Garfield. sSecretary-Treasurer of the Club was unanimously endorsed as suitable
 member of the Territorial Fish Com
 mission soon to be selected A let
 ter setting forth the Club members
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-29
MUSICAL IS HELD

Members of the Harmony Music Club. composed of the piano pupils of Mrs. Sigurd Wallstedt, entertained their friends with a musical at the home of their teacher last Saturday afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-29
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS

! MT. Daly, chairman ot the com mittee on Ways and Means reported s. E. 21, providing for an approp- riaton for medals for returned Al askan service men, with the recom- mendation that it. do not pass, for the reason that the Federal Gov crnment was about to issue medals to those who have been in service during the war.
 MT. Daly also reported $. B. 3S, the Auditing Bill, and 67, the Budget bill. with the recommendation that they do pass. MT. Casey not concur i ring in the report.
 MT. Casey, chairman of the Com- mittee on Elections, reported s. B. 32 the General Election Law, with the recommendation that it do pass. 1 MT Davies, chairman of the Com mittee on Territorial Institutions, re ported s. B. 62, by Seantor Sund back, prohibiting Federal officials to use their official positions tc influnce voters, with the recommeu dation that it do not pass, Mir. Allan not concurring in the report. MT Noon, seconded by MT. Slater moved that the bill be indefinitely post poned. The motion carried by a vote of 10 to 6, Mir. Allan, MT. Bo gan, MT. Collins, MT. Daily, MT. Da vies and MT. Rydeen voting against it.
 H. B. 45, providing an appropria tion of $1,200 to reimburse Dr. Sil verman for medical attention during an epidemic of measles, passed the House by vote of 9 to 7.
 s. J. M 12, asking that musk-oxer | herds be re-established in Alaska passed the House..
 After several Senate bills were read the second time, the House ad | journed until 1:30.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-29
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS TESTER.
 DAY AFTERNOON

s. B. 43, regulating the deposits of Territorial funds, was brought up as a special order at four o'clock. Smith was granted leave to address the House on the bill, and urged that the bill do not pass. MT. Smith said that the present deposit system was entirely satisfactory and much better than would be the system provided for in the bill under dis cussion. .. The bill was Indefinitely postponed.
 The following Senate bills passed the House:
 ing the office of health comnis- sioner;
 s. B 50, by Senator Hess, regulat- ing the entrance of insurance busi- nesses into the Territory;
 S. B. 45, by Seantor Britt, regu- lating the practice of pharmacy in the Territory;
 s. B. 71, by Senator Sundback, pro viding for the election of two road commissioners in each road divis. ion.
 s. J. M. ', by Seantor Heckman. asking for the regulation of the sal mon season, for the protection of salmon.
 MT. Davies, chairman of the Com mittee on Territorial Institutions, re- ported S. B. 69, providing for the leasing of school lands for the bene- fit of the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines, with the rec ommendation that it do pass.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-29
SEVERAL BILLS PASSED TODAY
 BY THE SENATE

Several bills which already had passed the House were today passed by the Senate. The routine proceed- ings. follow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-29
FALCON JOSLIN GETS GOOD
 NEWS FROM COAL FIELDS

Falcon Joslin yesterday received tclesrams, from Cordova conveying the news that developments in the coal properties they are prospecting in the Boring River coal fields are very promising. Veins have been crosscut which have all the indica- and workable deposits. The develop ments of the last week have been particularly, encouraging.
 MT. Joslin is confident that the work of the next three months will disclose that both his coal and oil properties are fine properties, and will justify the construction of a railroad to them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-29

Kodak Prince Seattle. Portland and Francis $ m. p. m,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-29
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc.

position on salmon propagation, to- gether with a request for the consld- eration of Mir Garfield as a member of that commission was ordered pre- pared for presentation to the com mittee empowered to select the mem bers of the Fish Commission.
 Many of the cannerymen are no" taking up one of the Alaska Fish and Game Clubs ideas in regard to aiding the natural propagation Of salmon by cleaning the streams in their immediate vicinity and building traps to catch the destructive dolly warden trout, was reported by Viii liam Dickinson. The opinion was advanced that cannerymen could aid greatly in the increase of salmon if all of them would cooperate along this line, each doing his part by rendering all possible aid toward protecting salmon streams near their plants.
 The question of raising deer in Southeastern Alaska was also dis cussed The facts presented were that the Government permits the leasing of islands for raising fur bearing animals, but when men have attempted to secure licenses for rais' ing deer, they find they have no right to keep them in captivity. Even though deer be on the islands leased for fur-breeding, the leasees are not permitted to raise deer there, nor to prevent the deer which they may have fed during the several ,,.;,tore baiuo kjllad by others
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-29
HOUSE DEFEATS
 POLITICAL BILL
 BY BIG VOTE
Bill Making It a Crime for Officials to Take Part in Politics Dies by Vote
 of 10 to 6.

By a vote of ten to six the House of Representatives today indefinitely postponed the bill to make it unlaw- full for Federal or Territorial offic- ials to participate in political actiV- ity. Representative Henry A. Slater of Cordova, Republican, voted with the majority of the Democrats to in definitely postpone the measure.
 This bill has been one of the political measures that has been sup ported by the Wickersham machine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-29
SENATE PROCEEDINGS

Senator Hess, chairman Of the Committee of Finance reported back H. B. 53, relating to the relief of lost persons, with the recommenda- tion that it do pass.
 Senator Britt, chairman of the Committee on Education, reported back H. B. A, prohibiting gambling, with the recommendation that it do pass, and H. J. M IT, asking Con gress to consider Alaska in educa- tional legislation, with the recon. mendation that it do pass.
 Senator Sutherland read a tele- gram from the Mayor of Fairbanks requesting that some action be ta- ken to protect the Interior from in fluenza at the present time, as seV- eral cases have been reported at or near Cordova, and said that the House had received a similar tele- gram
 H. B. 2S, by MT Sowerby provid ing for the protection of the sal mon industry, passed the Senate by a vote of s to 2. Senators Frawley and Roman opposing the bill.
 H. J. M. 7, asking that Congress extend certain legislation for the aid of farmers to Alaska, passed by a vote of 6 to 2, opposed by Senators Frawley and Roman.
 H. J. M 16, asking for an annual appropriation from Congress of S5o,- GOO to be used as an Emergency Epidemic Fund to be turned oyer to the Bureau of Education if not used passed by a vote of 6 to 2, opposed ly Senators Frawley and Roman.
 H. J. M. 19, asking for a wire less station at Wiseman passed by vote of 6 to 2, Senators Frawley and Roman opposing it.
 s. J. M 13, asking for the relief of the mail condition in Alaska passed by a vote of 6 to 2, opposed by Senators Frawley and Roman.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-29

Headonarters for Ladysmith coal Juneau Transfer Co.,. phone AS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-29
SENATE PROCEEDINGS YESTER-
 DAY AFTERNOON

Falcon Joslin addressed the Sen ate yesterday afternon on the Price Noon Transportation bill MT. Jos lin opposed the Transportation Bill on the ground that he objects gravely to Government ownership in compe- tition with private enterprise and par ticularly because he believes that the transportation bill will result in loss of money to the Territory and an increased tax burden
 Maurice D. Leehey supporting the bill. succeeded MT Josln on the floor of the Senate. MT. Leehey urged the passage of the Transpcr tation bill on the ground that it ap- peared to be the only means of solv- ing the transportation question in Alaska. He said that if the $30O,CO0 appropriated-and, he said, investi- gations were needed-in the bill was all expended, merely on investiga- tion. as result of which the steam ship rates should be lowered, and without the operation of single boat. that S3O0,000 would be well expended.
 The Transportation bill was car ried on the calendar until further in formation should be secured concern ing the bill.
 Senator Sutherland, chairman of the Committee on Labor, reported H. B. 36, MT Bogan's eight hour bill for mining industries, and H. E. 39. the Dunn Pennington eight hour law covering occupations, for which the constitutionality of an eight-hour law was doubted with the recommendation that they be consid- cred in a Committee of the Whole.
 Headonarters for Ladysmith coal. Inned11 Tro n cfnr Ca rInna d2
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-29

Alaska Grill Open all might.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-29
BLOOD POISONING
lUixard 0l . Safe First lid Treatmen

-
 How often lockjaw and blood poisoning result from the neglect of slight scratch or little cutl Ham, tins Wizard Oil is safe and effec- tive firstsa treatment. It is a pow erfu! antiseptic and should be ap- piled immediately to wounds of this kind to prevent danger of infection.
 It is soothing and healing and quickly drives out pain and inham- nation in cases of sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, bites and stings. Just as reliable, too, for stiff neck, sore feet, cold sores, canker sores. earache and toothache.
 Get it from druggists for 30 cents. If not satisfied return the bottle and get your money back
 Ever constipated or have sick headaches Just try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 30 cents. Guaranteed.