davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-15
GREETINGS FOR
 BISHOP; P;;RECTOR
 BADE FAREWELL

The Wowens guildl of St Mat. thow's church will hold a public re ception on Friday evening next in Masonic Temple between the hours of nine and eleven in honor of Bishop Rowe and of the Reverend and Mrs. II. II I.umpkin. The friends of the Bishop will be accorded at that time .thc opportunity of welcoming him on his regular trip thru this diocese. He iS expected the latter part of the week and will remain but short time in Fairbanks
 Mr Lumpkin has been in charge .of St Matthew's church during the past five years and, having completed the allotted time for his work in this mission, is returning to his home in he far south. The departure of MT. Lumpkin and his family will be keen ly felt, not only by the members of his Congregation, but by all Fair bark~, and by the surrounding creeks us we'll. for his influence has pene- tratcd far beyond the bounds of his ministry Remarkable oratOriCal gifts. fine scholastic training, an alert mind, tender and understanding hu- man sympathy, and sound common sense. are not often the endOwments of one individual. Yet MT. Lumpkin's friends and who that has come in contact with him is not his friend?- find all of these characteristics in mm lIo has entered, heart and soul, into the life of the community and His advice. his assistance. his per ~Onal aid, have ever been at the ser vice of the community as individuals and as q body polite. Mrs Lurnpkin has been his able lieutenant and her .ympatnetic and delightful personal fly has won for her an equally warn place in the hearts of her acquain tances. With their three sturdy boys, the youngest of whom is a genuine Alaskan, they will depart the latter part of the month The public will be accorded the opportunity to bid Mr and Mrs Lumpkin farewell and Godspeod at this reception.
 The Pioneers are especially invited 10 be present. Bishop Rowe has been
 in Alaska since 1893 and is a Pic neer by right. MT Lumpkin was ac- corded the signal honor of election into this Igloo as an honorary mem Der. thus becoming a Pioneer by adoption, an honor of which he is very proud.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-15
BURGESS TAKES
 OUT FULL L0AD
TOURISTS LEAVING THIS NORN ING OVER THE BURGESS
 kARSTENS LINE

Two cars of the Burgess karstrns Auto-Stage line will leave town this morning for Chitina with a full load of passengers destined for Outside points. These cars have been char tered by II. r Williams, of Detroit, for his party, which is touring Alas ka and has been visiting Fairbanks since the Yukon arrived last week from Dawson.
 In the party are Mir. and Mrs. II. P. Williams. two children and a maid. IL had been the intention of the party to make the Alaska trip down the Yukon river and out by way of Nome, but hearing of the scenic possibilities
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-15
ONE MORE WEEK
 OF BOYS DRIVE

The earning campaign undertaken by the local school boys will continue during the present week, ending next Monday. The purpose of the cam paign is to earn funds for the es- tablishment of memorial gymnasium to be erected at the local high school in honor of the boys from this dis trict who met the great adventure in the war, giving their lives for the cause of freedom.
 So far there have been no reports made by the boys as to the progress which has been made by them. Peo- pie having work for the boys can communicate with Captains Burch and Burglin of the two teams. The boys themselves are asked to report progress and Captain Burch will turn in the money earned to Miss Car penter, while Captain Norman Burg lin is requested to turn over the earnings of his team to Mrs. E. B. Collins.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-15
DAVIS RETURNS
 ON THE ALASKA

Aocordtng 10 adyicr- received here yesterday, John A Davis, 7uperin- Dcndrnr of inc local mining expert mont station will arrive here on the steamer Alaska, which ts expected the latter part of this week. Mr. Davis has been making d tour of the Iiy,ngood district in the interests of the station and in order to give the operators of that camp an idea of the service which the local station can perform in assisting them in meeting and overcoming their mining problems
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-15
E. (. co. OUTFIT WINS FIRST OF
 SECOND SERIES

The first of the second series of baseball games played at Exposition park Sunday afternoon was won b. the F. C. Co. outfit which defeated the Van Dykes by a score of to 9. It was a good game from the stand point of the spectators and both teams played fairly good ball con sidering the fact that it was their first work together.
 In the second inning the Reds scored three runs, when Stetfen, who was on the mound. smote the pill for two sacks with every station popu- lated. Before the ball was brOt back to civilization all three runners were roasting on the bench and Stetfen decorated the middle station. It look ed like a walkaway for the Reds at across five runs in their half of the second on a combination of three or four errors and a couple of safeties,
 Burglin started off to do the twirl- ing for the F. C. team. He navigat, ed the first frame without disaster but got into heavy water in the sec ond Mills did the rescue stunt. With three on, Steffin hit the first ball Mills put across, cleaning the bags, After that time, altho in danger number of times. Mills, aided by good fielding support blanked the Reds.
 Steffen's support was a bit ragged at times. The five runs scored in the second. the F. Cs managed to squeeze runner across in the sixth on a passed ball. Steffen pitched ex- Cellent ball and with better support, might have reversed the final result.
 Charley Thompson failed to show and Sandman umpired. NUF SED.
 The score by innings follows:
 ? 8 9-R H E Van Dykes 0 3 0 0 0 0-3 6 6 IF. C. Co.'S 0 , 0 0 0 0 X-6 l
 NOTES ON THE GAME
 The kid fielders, Jimmy Moore and Danny Burch starred for the F. C. team, mailing everything coming their way. Burch covered lots of ground and with experience will make some fielder.
 Steffen, drafted from the grand stand for the Reds proved to be find. He hove d slippery" splitter that had Parks looking for sandpaper for his glove. If he makes as big hit on his fur buying expedition as he did with the local fans, his house will have all the Alaska furs it can handle. If he could be landed for the Nenana series, Oh boy. Look out Doe" Smith.
 Cap Noziglia is playing a snappy game of ball and if his team is not first place in this series.
 Mills was hit to some extent but they couldn't hit 'em where they counted. He was stingy with safeties.
 Boardman, prot in from the center garden, played good game on short, but his presence in the infield leaves a gap in the outer garden that's hard to fill
 Only one error charged against the F. c. Co.'S shows the kind of ball the winners played. Captain Fowler has the makin's of a team.
 As an umpire, Dan Sandman is pippin of piano player. But Pete McMullen and Wally Cathcart assist ed him.
 Bob Shaber kept the stand lively as usual He's the most valuable man on Beams roster. He's sure of trip to Nenana soon.
 The Girls Roofing club was in smooth running order. Some class
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-15

of the Fairbanh@-Chitina trail this idea was abandoned and tickets pur- chased by Inc lower river were given up in order that inc trail trip might be- made
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-15

customary for an officer to go round the towns and villages to see that the inhabitants had no weapons of war in their possession.
 On one of these tours an off1cer called at the house of worthy cou- pie, and put the question to the old man:
 "Any weapons of war in this house?"
 After scratching his head Sandy looked at his better half and said:
 "'Deed, aye. Pit cot yer tongue guid wife"
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-15

City subscribers having complaints to make regarding the delivery of The Citizen Phone 114xx. Circula. ton manager.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-15
DIG TON A RIEo
 Pocket and Other Styies McIntosh q kubon, DruooIsts

As the top of a dish invented by Frenchman is pressed down it cuts butter into individual portions.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-10

For the Sale Prices we invite your inspec- ton of the merchandise-all marked in plain figures and conveniently arranged.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-10
American Opens Thursdax

The American, formerly the Ameri- can theater, will open it's doors to the public on Thursday, and will present a well-appointed and modern cabaret. The dance floor is one of the best in the state. The music will be furnished by five-piece jazz band, insuring the dancers the best in the way of dance inspiration.
 From time to time. the management plans to introduce entertainers who will present various styles of musical acts and novelties
 The opening will be marked by the appearance of Miss Flo Lorraine. known as a most accomplished operatic soprano. She will present several of her latest and most successful numbers. during which she will be assisted by Eddie Williams, baritone.
 Ths team comes with the highest Of recommendations. They have appeared Tn several of the coast cities. where the press welcomed Miss Lorraine as possessing one of the sweetest voices ever heard in concert work, and MT. Williams as baritone of rare voice. wonderful range and excellent tech nique.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-10
Enid Bennett at the Lamara

The attraction at the Lamara for to- day and tomorrow is Enid Bennett, ap- bearing in the Paramount super-pic- ture, "The Haunted Bedroom"
 Enid Bennett is cast for a young newspaper reporter. There comes to the paper a "querry'' on the Richmond ghost story" and this girl-reporter is sent into the south to learn what she can of the mystery. It concerns a home owned by a man who, suspecting his wife of unfaithfulness, kills her, and then himself. The legend states thal his ghost haunts the place, searching for the man who ruined his home The girl learns that a detective has been assigned to the case for the lady who has recently acquired the place an- nounces the disapperance of her broth CT. A neighbor has a son who is sus- peeted. Betty (Enid Bennett) falls in love with this boy and takes it on her self to solve the mystery of the ghost All go towards building one of the most unique mystery themes released by Paramount for sometime.
 The Burton Holmes travelouge is the augmenting feature.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-10

Large assortment of NEW FALL SUITS, DRESSES, COATS, SKIRTS, WAISTS, PETTICOATS and SILK UNDERWEAR have been purchased ESPECIALLY FOR THIS ANNUAL EVENT, and you will find
 our entire regular stock marked at prices that would justify "sale' description. ;: ::
Arizona republican., 1919-09-10
FINE CATCHES MADE
 AT ROOSEVELT LAKE

There is fine sport at Roosevelt lake at present, according to reports of To- cal fishermen who have spent few re- cent days at that well known pleasure resort. Some very fine catches have been made during the past week. The sraaH fish, the most desirable in the it is stated. and have been taken in abundance.
 Paul J. Harrson has moved his fleet of boats from Anglers Inn to the hotel at Roosevelt and is prepared to take care of pleasure parties that go there for taste of this rare sport Mf Har- rison also expects to add materially to his boats in time for the spring fish ing.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-10
NEW SCHOOL BOOKS
 ARE ID BE GIVEN ID
 PUPILS THIS WEEK


 New text books for the present school yea. have arrived, according to the information received yesterday by A. L. Jones, county school superin tendent The superintendent was ad- vised that the books had been received and would be distributed this week by the local firm handling them. All deliveries win be made by Monday, he was told.
 MT. Jones stated that number of the rural schools opened Monday with large increase in attendance in every instance. Al Creighton there was a large enrolment. the classes holding sessions in the old building which will he used exclusively until the new structure is completed. The district last spring voted s31.743 bonds with which the unit is being enlarged.
 The superintendent declared the only
Arizona republican., 1919-09-10
ANNOUNCEMENT!

While this planned provide quality apparel saving for "Junor College Girls and their teachers all sizes for and misses included and all welcome partc
Arizona republican., 1919-09-10
BOX OFFICE SALE FOR NEW STOCK OPENING THURSDAY

The theatrical season for 1919-20 will soon be under way. All the mem bers of the Edler stock company, ine new organization that will serve dra- matic productions at the Elks this sea- son. arrived this morning and from now until Monday night times are go- ing to be lively around the Elks theater.
 The members of the company are of the calibre that comprises the big city stocks. The productions will be com plete 10 the last detail, the wardrobe the very latest creations and the plays the newest Broadway releases.
 Starting Monday with Cheating Cheaters.' the remarkable mystery drama in which Marjorie Rambeau starred for two seasons on Broadway, new play will be given each week and the ones underlined for early presen- tation are "The Brat" Never Say Die.'' ''Yes or No,' and "Along Came Ruth"
 As usual, names mean but little when announcing a new dramatic or ganization, but the ones in the program of Cheating Cheaters- next Monday night give assurance of an excellent organization
 Grace Downing, the leading woman, has everything in her favor. She has youth, beauty. talent and personality; she knows how to wear good clothes and comes from long list of engage ments with some of the best eastern companies.
 Clifford Alexander, the leading man, has had considerable stock experi- ence with such organizations as Polls and The Alcazar in San Francisco. Ruth Ormsby, the ingenue, is sure to have a woman following Each mem Der of the company is destined to win favor.
 the seat sale for "Cheating Cheat CTS" opens at the box office tomorrow morning at o'clock. Reservations may be made by phone.
 "Cautain Kidd, Jr.," at the Strand
 The value of personality was never more forcibly brought to light than in the career of Mary Pickford, who is at present playing an engagement at the Strand in her Aircraft tremendous sue cess, Captain Kidd IT," which is the attraction at that handsome theater for tomorrow as well.
 The present offering finds her cast as the daughter of a Ccotch curio deal CT. The father attends an auction and purchases lot of books. The ex- pressman mixes up the boxes, and the curio dealer got box containing noth- ing of value except one book, "The Pi- rates Revenge" which contains in structions for locating spot on a cer- tain farm where there is buried a treas ure. The daughter buys the farm for S2000
 Then comes the chagrfn of disap- pointment for the unearthed box con- tains only a message that the farm will bring wealth as on it are to be found health and happiness. But the farm is also on the right of way of a railroad Captain Kidd. IT," sells the property for s20,000. The charming love story running through the picture adds much to the general excellent production.
 The Pathe News on the same pro- gram contains a wealth of events gath cred from all over the world.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-10

first run at the Columbia theater a few months ago drawng capacty houses at every performance.
 Cost of this production exceeded the s400,000 mark. Practically every Chi nese set in the entire state of Califor- mia was used in filming the various scenes of 'The Red Lantern" and no expense was spared in providing prop CT settings for the magnificent Chinese scenes.
 One scene alone is said to have cost the producers s50,000, when an exact reproduction of a famous Pekin busi- ness street was constructed
 The augmented Columbia orchestra will render a special Red Lantern" program for this offering.
 A Current Topics, Pathe Review and Gaumont Graphic are the supplement- ing numbers for today.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-10
her she must leave "chugwater' to go

her she must leave "Chugwater" to go to school
 The saloonkeeper kills the father. which leaves the kid'' all alone, but she leaves Chugwater, bound for school. On the way she meets Joe Emory who rescues her from dangerous fall. The incident is the beginning of love, and when the girl leaves, Joe tells her that he stands ready to help her always for he loves her. The girl reaches school, but the strange environment, the strict discipline all "get on her nerves" and she cannot still the call of the heart, for the love call from the west of man for mate is the eternal call which she answers.
 Christie sends comedy as the aug menting feature.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-10
RiIIie Rhodes at the IIin

The Hip is offering Billie Rhodes for a two days engagement beginning in ''The Love Call"
 It is primarily story of the west. The girl. "Kid" Allen (Bi1lie Rhodes), around whose life is built this clever love story is "roughneck daughter of a rcughnecs father" The father tells
Arizona republican., 1919-09-10

feature of the opening of school that vas at all discouraging was the lack of teachers. He said there was still aa insistent demand and that he would be able to rlace a number of instruct CTS if they would get in touch with him at his office in the court house.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-10
PROTEST TROOP WITHDRAWAL

4 LONDON. Sept. S-The archbishop if Canterbury has received a dispatch ilcn1 .Archangel signed by the bishop snd clergy, appealing to British Christ
 Rms against the withdrawal of British Iroops. which they assert would leave Archangel to the horrors of bolshevik rule.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-10
aRed Lantern at tn. colunb;.

Nazimova in The Red Lantern,n the greatest film offering of her entire career and one of the most stupendous cinema productions of the past year. VIII De the attraction at the Columbia tneater for today only. This is a re- turn engagement for this play, the
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-17

die kandydat kompromisowy jake
demokratyczny kandydat ma burmi-
strza. W ]platformie tel bowiem au-
tor ostro sic wyraza o kwestyi ga
zowej i tramwajowej, a kwestye te
frakcya ~Sullivanska zawsze przez re-
kawiczki traktowala.
Lecz po ~poludniu obrady wziefy
inny obrot. Roger Sullivan i G. f.
Brennan, przywodcy regularnych de-
mokrat6w, starali sic przez caty
dzien o wyb6r kandydata komprom'-
sowego. Gotowi byli zgodziG sic ma
kongresmana McAndrewsa re ego
dvstryktu, kt6remu Harrisonczycy
take byli przychylni. Lecz Dennis
Egan. gi6wny wozny sad6w munlcy-
ualnych. poprowadzit Sulliwanczy-
k6v W innym kierunku i doproWa-
dzil do tego, re zatwierdzony 20
stall kandydat. kt6remu cztonkoWle
frakcyi Harrisona i Dunnea oEl.
najwiecej przeciwni. jake demoNra-
tycznego kandydata ma skaronlKa re
brani ~zatwierdMli kandydata, kto-
remu przeciwne frakcye SO take
nieprzychylne. Natomiast ma Kierka
miejskiego. ma sedziego m~unicypal--
ne frakcye sa przychylne.
Lista ka~ndydat6w, zatwierdzo-
uych przez centralny komitet demo-
kandydat6w. kt6rym dwie przeciw--
ska, przedstawia sic jak nastepu1e:
Ma BURMISTRZA - ROBERT
SWEITZER.
Ma sKARBNIKA MHEJsKIEGo-
HENRIK sTUCKART.
Ma KLERKA HEJsKIEGo -
J. T. IGOE.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-17
SWEITzER HANDY
DATEM MA BUR-
MISTRzA.
zatWierdza go Centrally
kOmitet DemOkTatyCzOy.
KandydaCi ma lime urzedy
ImiGjSkie.

Ma w~czorajszem posiedzeniu cen
traInego komitetu demokratycznego,
zwanego take niekiedy regularna
organizacya demokratyczna, W kto-
rel rel wodza ~Sullivanczycy, plany
pogodzenia trzech frakcyi demokra-
tycznych i zatwierdzenia wspolne--
go kandydata demokratycznego ma
burmistrza specify ma niczem.
Sesye trwaly caly dzieG. Obecni
byli take reprezentanci frakcyi Har-
risona i Dunne'a.
Pred poIudniem przyjeto platfor-
nego j ma sedziego trybunaiu wy
szego Superior Court wybrano
kanudydat6w. kt6rym dwie przeciw-
me. napisana przez eksgub. Dunne's
Wnioskowano z tego, re wybrany be
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-17

wydania bondow ma zakupno utyli-
TOW publicznych j. n. p. gazu, ko'
lei miejskich, t%elefon6w. elektrycz-
nosci,. Bondy te ME maja Dodlegac
ograniczeniom konstytucyjnym 3D.
nosnie do innych bondow miejskich'
PIatforma takze zada, azeby kazdy
noVv ordynans transportacyjny Cd
dsnv nv, pod referendum t. J. po--
wszechne glosowanie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-17

PoSiedzenie sub-komitetu Armii Pol
skiej Y parafii Sw. Jadwigi i take ko-
lektor6w odbedzie sic W przysziy pia-
TEX wieczorem W lokalu starej szkOiy
Sw. Jadwigi. Koniecznie jest pozada-
mem ably wszyScy ~Zionkowie sub-kOmi-
tetu J. kolektorZy byli obecni ma TEN
posiedzeniu pOniewaz wahne sprawy So
do zaiatwienia.
KomiSarz powiatOwy Edward Ieit-
Ter ma poniedziafkowem p~osiedzeniu or
ganizacyjnym komisarzy wybrany 70
stai przew0dniczacym komisarzy pOwia
.towych ma rOk bfezacy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-17
Ma SEDZIEGO MUNICfPALNE'
CO. f. BORRELLI.
Ma SEDZIEGO WIZsIEGO -
J. VI. O'CONNOR.

Ma sesyi z innych frakcyi obecni
byli: kOngresman SABBATH, byiy
skarbnik w. l.. O'Connell, aid. j. I.
Kostner i r. Paschen, komitetowy Z
wardy 2S-mej. Wyszli oni re sail o.
brad, ktore sic toczyly W hotelu Sher
man, gdy sic stale widocznem, re ME
zdolaja przezwyciezyc opozycyi pre-
civ kompromisowemu kandydatowi.
Przedstawili ma sesyi szeSciu handy
dat6w kompromisowych ma burmi--
strza, a mieli ich nawet wiecej, lecz
gdy SulliwanczyCy odrzucili kazdego
z tych szeSciu. zaniechal; dalszych
staraf.
Glosami % przeciw 6 Sulliwahczy-
cy odrzucili nastepujqcych:
Sedziego W. f. Devera.
Senatora j. NJ. Lewisa.
j. f. Traegera.
Claytona F. Smitha,
Kongresmana J.. McAndrewsa !
Sedziego j. Sabatha.
Sweitzer jest obecnie klerkiem
mieiskim. Pied czterema laty take
kandydowaf ma burmistrza i zostai
pokonany przez obecnego burmiStrza
ThOmpsona.
PLATFORMA.
Platforma, kt6ra przyjal wczoraj
komitet demokratyczny, a ktora ma
pisai eksgub. Dunno, bedzie pod
stawa kompanii Sweitzera, htory
wyszczeg6lnione niej zasady musi
popierat. Otto gl0wne Z tych zasad:
Zaprowadzony ma bye samorzad
mad kontrola gazu, t. ]. ma bye
mianowana komisya ~specyalnie ola
m. Chicago albo kontrola ia ma spo-
czywat W rekach rady miejskiej.
Ceny gazu maja bye oparte ma /
stotnej wartosci majatku .kompanii
gazowej. Miasto o~szacowa}o Was
nose kompanii ma sumo o $4,000, 600
nizsza cd sunny. ~oznaczonej przez
ekspertow kompanii.
Co do kwestyi tramwajowej, plat
forma domaga sic, azeby W novel
k%onstytucyi stanowej %znajdowal sic
paragraf, upowaaniajacy miasto do
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-17

wiecz. Pogrzcb odbyl sic W ubiegiy
poniedzialck rano, o godz. S-mcj z ko-
Scio{a Sw. Wojciecha ma polski rzym-
skoIkatolicki cmentarz Sw. J0zefa. o.
pr6cz rOdzic6w sp. Maryanna POGO
stawia try siostry / trzech braG.