davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-04-18
MEMS FURNISHING GOODS.

MEMS FURNISHING GOODS
Mems Shirts and Drawers, 75c and S5c values, 46c
Mems Shirts and Drawers, $100 values, - -69c
Mems Dimty Union Suits, $100 values, - -69c
Mems Balbrigan Union Suits, $50 value 99c
Mems Elastic Seam Drawers Hc
Mems Washable Pants, worth $225, ST As
Mems Blue Work Shirts worth $780, now -79c
Mems Blue Work Shirts, worth Sl.25, now -96c
LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDRENS READY.
TO-WEAR GARMENTS
Dresses worth ST CO. Sale price. .74c
Dresses worth 200 Sale price, - S118
Dresses worth 225 Sale price, - LA
Dresses worth 800 Sale price, - 1853
MILDLY Blouse, worth Sis, Sale price, .89c
MILDLY Blouse worth 225, Sale price, S148
MILDLY Blouse, worth $50. Sale price, CSC
LACE CURTAINS AND WHITE
COUNTERPANES
Lace Curtains, 2h yards long $l25 value,
pair, .------------- oSc
Lace Curtains, 3 yards long, SIPS values. a
pair, -.--------- --------- Sl.30
Counterpanes, worth $3.50, at -... 224
CounterpaneS, worth $50 at ..- 29S
SPECIAL PRICE ON HEAVY SEiIRTINGS.
Csc yard value, --- -----.------ &c
doc yard value. 1850 ---.---------..2 9c
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-04-18

ST1EETING
81 Wearwell Bleached Sheeting, -.. 63c
Sd Brown Sheeting observation-disclosures Csc
1914 Brown Sheetng, ..-...-.....-..6 &c
HOUSE DRESSES
Ladies Bingham House Dresses, worth S2.25, Sale
price, -----------..-- ----.-..--- -Sl~74
Ladies Bingham House Dresses worth $275, Sale
price. - -. 10
DRESS FABRICS AND SILKS.
20 pieces Tub Wash Silks, in fancy patterns. in
all the new shades, regular price 35c and 5Dc
Sale price yard, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sc
Silk Stripe Wolfe, in all the new color effects,
SOC and Csc yard value. Sale price, the I'd, 39c
Silk Poplin, in all the most popular seasonable
shades regular price SlO0 yard. Tao
36-inch Silk Poplin. all colors, S15O yd. value,
MEN AND BOYS OVERALLS
Mems Red Diamond Union-made. size S1.4O.
waist measure suit only TO one Gust omer, a
garment S15
Boys Overalls, size 26 to 81, garment FAC
Boys Union.made Ove!alls, age to III a gar
Boys Union-made 0veralls. age 5 to IL a gar
ih0ne ----- observation-disclosures $1,000. SllU
Boys Union-made Overals. age 12 &c. is a gar
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-04-18

SHOVEL EN- OUT SPECIAL
One Lot Mems Heavy Work
Shoes. in both black and tan,
values up $3.50, Special Shov-
ell EN- Out price, pair. STA
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-04-18
SHOVEL EN- OUT SPECIAL

Fancy Dark Calicos, 10 yards on
ly to customer .----.. lac
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-04-18
Shovel EN- Out Sale in Our Shoe Department

500 and $3.50 values. black and tan, new Eng
lish lasts pair SAB
800 values pair, ...---... 498
ZOO values, pair, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT SAB
LADIES SHOES AND SLIPPERS IN ALL THE
NEW POPULAR STYLES
$3.50 values, Sale price, pair. ....... $248
800 and $3.50 values, Sale price pair 248
400 and $50 values, Sale price pair, 298
Ladies Slippers, $500 values. ....... 448
Ladies' Slippers, $50 values. 548
Ladies Slippers, $50 values, ..... 648
Ladies Slippers. $50 values, ..-. 898
CHILDREN'S SHOES AND SLIPPERS.
4Oc values, Sale price, pair, .-.--.-.3 SOC
$100 values, Sale price pair. 74c
Misses and Children's Shoes and Slippers $lOO
values, Sale price, pair, -..-....... CSC
EXTRA SPECIAL ON SHOES
TABLE NO.
Lot Ladies Shoes and Low Cuts in broken lots
and sizes, values up to $500, for .--. LOO
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-11-14

Druggist i. G. Shepherd has re-
turned from Baltimore, where he
Hde ths pmlico races.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-11-14

FRIDAY NOVEMBER 1919
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-06
NINE

bv the regiment at La Croix Rouge farm, on the Champagne front, on July 26, Col onel Screws quoted General Foch to Gen eral Gourond. of the Fourth French army: q congratulate you and your army, and the Americans with you, on the magnih- cent defense of the Champagne front. By such a glorious fight you have enabled me now to take the offensive"
 It was the offensive that followed that broke German morale and ended the war.
 Colonel Screws told of the march to the Rhine, where the Americans were re- ceived with open arms by German people, who seemed bent upon making favor able impression upon the soldiers from the United States The officer spoke for nearly an hour and concluded with a strong endorsement of the plan to build a memorial where records of the men who served, relics of the war and the whole story of Alabama's partici- patton therein shall be kept forever.
 LEGION POST FORMED
 During the afternoon more than 100 soi- diers and sailors formed post of the American Legion, with Carrollton as it's central point, though the men reside IT. all parts of Pickens and some of the adjoining counties. Colonel Screws pre- sided at the meeting until officers were elected, told those eligible of the wor of the Legion and outlined the neces- sary work of organization.
 A company of the Alabama National Guard will, it is stated, be organized, largely composed of former service men of that section. Colonel Screws told those making inquiry in regard to the state forces which he is reorganizing under the national defense act. that under the new terms soldiers will receive full pay for the time they spend in attending en- campments. and they will receive part pay all of the time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-06
Col John w. Inzer, Only Surviving Member of Alabama Secession Convention. Throws New Light on Remarkable Organization
 Which Saved Civilization of South
 During Reconstruction Days
Taken down and transcribed by John Inzer Freeman, a grandson.

Taken down and transcribed by John Inzer Freeman, grandson.
 As grand cyclops of the Klu Klux Klan for northeast Alabama, Col John w. lnzer of Ashville, Ala, the only sur viving member of the Alabama secession convention of 1861, a lawyer and jurist rising from helper in a blacksmith shop to lieutenant colonel in the Confederate army, appointed brigadier general by four governors of the state, representing his district in the state senate in 1875 and lS9o and still practicing law at the age of So, gives detailed account of the man. ncrs, customs and symbols of this great est secret organization the world has yet witnes sed
 Necessity, the mother of invention, an- swered true to it's name in the organiza- tioE Of the Klu Klux Klan, an organiza- ! ton whicf sprang up almost in one night, saving the south from utter destruction at the haEds of evildoers at the close of the civil war. As it came, so it is leav- : ing without much information, but the spirit of the Klansmen will live forever in the minds Of the true southerner. The organization is not dead, merely sleeping, and may be aroused at any time. This was demonstrated in the past world war. This time for a similar purpose conduct ing it's work in a fair and stern way for that which is right.
 THE RECONSTRUCTlO PERIOD
 To see the need of such an organ ization to protect the rights of the south E it is necessary to discuss the period at some length. IT. the first place, the Klan was made up of the truest of Confedera te soldiers Records show this and no de- nial has been made. As history is writ ten it will be these same soldiers who will receive the praise and honor of the younger generations for the daring and valiant deeds which led to the peace of today.
 The civil war was supposed to have ter minated upon the surrender of the Con- federate armies in the spring of 1865, the paroling of Confederate prisoners and the amnesty proclamation of the Presi- dent of the United States, Andrew John son.
 President Abraham Lincoln of the trump government Commonly called by people of the southern states at the time) had been assassinated by J. Wilkes Booth, a polished and accomplished ac- tor, in Fords theatre, Washington, D c. MT. Johnson of Tennessee, rated as one of the greatest haters of the south by southern people, succeeded to the pres idential chair. With his hatred he is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-06
Pickens County Stages Huge
 Celebration at CarroLLton

which the executive placed the full power of his office behind the successful ef- forts to bring the men who entered jail in Baldwin county and killed a pris- oner awaiting trial under the law.
 Introducing Colonel Screws after din- ner, MT. O'Neal stated his opinion that the fate of the war turned upon the day when General Pershing insisted and ob- tained the decision that American forces should fight together as an army. He then reviewed briefly the Meuse-Argonne fight that followed.
 Many Rainbow division men were in the audience and these, with the Confed- crate veterans who were present in force, gave the commanding officer of the old Fourth" warm reception when he arose to speak Colonel Screws used his orig inal operations map of the St. Mihiel sal
 tent to Illustrate a graphic description not only of this battle in which his regiment took leading part, but also to show modern methods of infantry fighting. Much of his speech was addressed to the Confederate veterans present, to whom he showed the difference between the pres ent methods of attack and defense and those that prevailed during the war be- tween the states. Colonel Screws said that his regiment ran into German propaganda before it left New York, when attempt was
 made to cause trouble and discontent among the American troops. At full ] strength he said. the 167th infantry had | as many men as were contained in a 1 brigade during the civil war, with about I 400o men and F stan officers. He de- scribed sector warfare and the efforts
 made to get the Germans into the open. REGIMENTS RECORD
 l One year ago that night his regiment | took over a part of a sector in major | operation, and after that there was no
 rest. The command was longer in the | first line facing the enemy than was any other regiment in the A. F.. F. It
 was the only regiment under General
 Pershing's command that never had an officer denoted It was the first regi-
 ment in the eXpeditonary forces to cap
 ture German prisoners, unaided by the | French or British. The regiment never failed to get off on time to carry it's objective on time. Its patrols were the first to reach the Mouse in the vicinity of Sedan and made their sketches of the | terrain before the other patrols got there
 Telling of the successful! attack made
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-06

Carrollton. July 5.-(Special. .)-Veterans of the Confederacy and of the world war were entertained with the largest Fourth of July barbecue ever given in Pickens county. The festivities began at an early hour in the morning and continued until late in the evening. The speakers were Emmet O'Neal, former governor of Ala bama, and Col. William P. Screws. who commanded the 167th infantry, the Fight ing Fourth" Alabama, in France. The entire county joined in giving and en- toying the occasion, which was attended by more than 4000 persons.
 Colonel Screws and former Governor .O'Neal were met at Reform in the morn ing by the reception committee, which included Mayor W. W. Beasley of Car rollton, Mayor R. J. Kircey of Aliceville Judge G. B. Roberson, Ben I. Rapport, Marion Johnson, l.. c. Hudgins. A. H.
 Dobbs and Geo. M Collins. The party drove from Reform to the PiclSens county seat in automobiles.
 Except for the modern vehicles, the scene around the courthouse when the speaking and barbecue were in progress was a reproduction of events of long ago, when the musings and the barbecue were important institutions in the life Of PICK ems countians. one of the oldest counties in Alabama. Long tables, heavily loadei with barbecued meats and provisions from
 the "baskets. stretched about the court house in the shade of the trees The very old men and the very young babies were there, with all ages between. The brass band came over from Tuscaloosa and a chorus of local singers, under the direction of Ben I. Rapport, assisted with the musical features. Mayor Beas- | ley presided at the speaking.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-06

was said that he aided the Klansmen greatly, being one of their truest mem berS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-06
filing to nSht It's battles.
 PRAISES GOVERNOR

In the course of his speech. Governor O'Neal made strong appeal for ob- servance of law, and praised the work of the present governor of Alabama
 Thomas E. Kilby, for the manner in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-06
O'NEAL IS SPEAKER

For more than an hour and a half in the forenoon former Governor O'Neal held the close attention of the crowd that filled the courthouse grounds. He re- viewed the causes that led to the world war and the part played in the great struggle by the men of Alabama He concluded with a strong plea for the Alabama memorial asking the people O. Pickens county to show their gratitude to the men who have placed the name
 of Alabama at the highest place in the | record of the struggle by contributing to this cause.
 The speaker said that it is difficult | to realize that one year ago our country I was engaged in that war, and that dark | clouds of doubt hung above the issue; when the might of this republic checked | the German invasion and the descend ants of the men who wore the gray and
 those who wore the blue turned the Hun offensive into a defensive, then into de- | feat when the reputation of the super
 men," the Prussian Guards, vanished like
 a whiff of smoke.
 l Every American ship sunk was an act | of war against the United States, said Governor O'Neal, showing that this coun- l try was, in reality, forced into war with the German empire. and that there was
 no alternative but to enter the war or
 sacrifice our national honor and self | respect He showed that this country would have been the next victim If the
 German arms had been successful.
 Reviewing the legal and constitutional l aspects of the entry of America into the | war, the speaker said that the result has
 shown the flexibility of our national con
 stitution; that democracy can wage
 war successfully, and that the power
 surrendered as military necessity will be returned to the people, whence 1t
 came.
 | A league of nations and a reign of peace is the final outcome predicted by MT. ONeil. He also praised the spirit shown by those who are making sac. rifices of time and money that fitting memorial to Alabamas part in the war may be erected at the state capital, and stated on ancient authority that the na- ton that does not honor it's heroes will
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-01
OF LOCAL INTEREST

At the meeting of the Alaska Labor Union on Sunday, Capt. K. J. Johansen resigned as secre- tary. B. R. Sawyer was elected his successor.
 J. H. Wheeler, president of the Petersburg Chamber of Com merce was in Wrangell the first of the week visiting his family.
 Mrs. Donald Sinclair and daughter, Miss Edna, were pas sengers to Seattle on the Admiral Evans which sailed Sunday after noon.
 Alaska Labor Union meets in the Rink every Sunday at ? p. m. E. R. Sawyer, Secretary.
 Have your watch repaired at George Cowan's, in the Uhler Block.
 Andrew Bowman entered Doc tor Browns hospital Tuesday, suffering from pharyngitis.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-01

MT. and Mrs. I. Wood of Sulzer are in Wrangell today. They are making the round trip on the mail boat.
 Mir. and Mrs. Al Davey of Sul. ger arrived on the Jefferson yes terday from Juneau where Mrs. Davey underwent an operation. They will leave for Sulzer on the mail boat tonight.
 Mir. and Mrs. Dave Willard brought their little five-year-old daughter in from camp last Mon- day night. The little one had fallen that afternoon on an axe, cutting a wide gash in her arm just above the elbow. The child seemed to be recovering nicely though suffering from shock, but on Wednesday she grew worse and passed away in the afternoon. ! c. R. Arundel and Walter B. Heisel arrived on the Jefferson yesterday. They hope to close the townsite matter before leav- ing again.
 H. T. Hendricks, who was in charge of the rebuilding of the saw mill, left on the Jefferson yesterday for his home in Ever cit, Washington.
 Wm. Tamaree returned yester- day from a visit to Petersburg.
 George Nunan who is employed by the Burlington Transportation company had the misfortune to run a nail through his foot last evening.
 Work is progressing nicely on Capt. Sid Barrlngton's new boat, the Hazel B No. 4. Oscar Carl son, Ole Johnson, and Charley Nelson are assisting Capt. Charles Binkley. the builder, who states ] that the boat will be ready for her maiden voyage between the 10th add 18th of the month. ] John Volcheck has sold his 32- foot boat, the May, to E. F. Carl strom, who will engage in fishing the coming season.
 Frank Cheney who spent the winter at Juneau arrived in Wran- gell on the Jefferson yesterday. Rev. E. E. Bromley and family of KlaWack will sail on the Prin- cess tonight en route east. Ed Grigwire's dandruff treat ment is the best on the market. Try it and be convinced.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-01
Victory Loan Report

SAN FRANCISCO - Victory Loan Headquarters-Bank total
 for the Twelfth Reserve District $71, 1S2, 600 from 226,080 sub- scribers. Deputy Governor John U. Calkins has been appointed
 head of the district war loan or ganization, succeeding Governor Lynch deceased. Portland sub-
 scribed S261, 600 in six minutes. It challenges all organizations in the Twelfth district to match it in a like period. Oregon is
 leading; Utah second; Idaho third.
 SEATTLE~Stat of Washing ton has subscribed fourteen mil lion of forty-four million allot- ment.
 WASHI NGTON Secretary Carter Glass designated May 2 as Navy Day for the Victory loan, and requests that all loan activi- ties on that day emphasize the achievements made by the Navy.
 WrangeIl's quota for the Vic tory Loan is SIP, 800. Up to the
 time of going to press 10 per cent |of this amount had been sub- scribed.
 The women's committee for
 the Victory Bond campaign in
 conjunction with the mems com-
 mittee are planning on having a
 special meeting some evening next week for the sale of bonds. Details will be announced later.
 The local Redmen's lodge on Tuesday night subscribed for a five-hundred- dollar Victory bond. This makes a total of S3, 500.00 that the lodge has invested in Liberts bonds. In addition to this, the Tribe has invested $200 in War Savings Stamps.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-01

Alaska, on a judgment rendered in said Court, on the 27th day of January, A. D. 1919, in favor ot Donald Sinclair, in his own right and assignee of C. ]. Leeds, and against the Bon Alaska Mining company, corporation, ! have, on this 26th day of April. A. D. 1919, levied upon the following described real estate, situated in The Wran- gell Recording and Mining District, Alaska.
 And WHEREAS an order was duly entered therein that the said laborer's lien be toreclosed and that all and singular the real prop erty and mining claims described in said lien and complaint. to-wi,:
 Those certain mining claims ly- ing and being in the Wrangell Mining District, and recorded in the United States Commissioners office at Wrangell, Alaska, that is to say: The Black Bear, Silver Dollar, Silver Jack, Silver King, Silver Queen, Cub Bear, Summit No. I, Summit No. 2, Summit No. 5, Summit No. 4, Basin, Laura, Gla- cier Bear, Mabel. Brown Bear, Snow Bird, June Bug, Craig, Ground Hog, Glacier, Lake No. 2, Lake No. 5, Lake No. 4, Lake No. 5, Lake No. 6, Lake No. /, Lake No. 8 and Lake No. 9, all of said claims lying and being near Mil Lake and in Ground Hog Basin
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-01

Mrs. w. E. Conradi and two children, Frederic and Ruth, of Karheen sailed south on the City of Seattle Sunday night.
 At the last meeting of the Moose lodge it was decided to hold meetings only twice a month dur ing May, June, July and August. Miss O'Connor's room received the banner again this month for pmetuality. Mrs. Clarence Laurence has re- turned from Petersburg where she has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Johnson.
 FOR SALE-My home in Wran- gell. Lars Horgheim.
 MT. and Mrs. N. M. Tate of Union Bay were in Wrangell a few days ago.
 Jason Mckinney arrived from Vancouver, Wash, on the Prin- cess Mary Tuesday to join his parents, MT. and Mrs. c. K. Me- Kinney.
 Mrs. A. c. Whitney of Peters, burg is a guest of Doctor Brown at the Wrangell hospital.
 Mrs. Ted Daley returned on the Jefferson from Ketchikan for few days visit here. Father Kern announces that he will be in Wrangell and hold services May IS.
 The St. Philips Guild will meet with Mrs. F. H. Gold next We'd nesday afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. B. Y. Grant have moved into apartments over the Drift Inn. Dr. and Mrs. Shurick will live in the Grant bungalow. Charlie Olson who has been trapping up the Stikine is in town this week visiting his family.
 For the shave and haircut of satisfaction go to Ed Grigwire's shop, opposite drug store.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-01
RHEUMATIC PAINS
Quickly Ease6 By eenetrating
 Hamlin's Wizard ON

- A safe and harmless preparation to relieve the pains of Rheumatism, Seiatica, Lame Back and Lumbago is Hamlins Wizard Oil. It penetrates quickly, drives out soreness, and linbers mp stiff aching joints and muscles.
 You will find almost daily uses for it in cases of sudden mishaps or ac- eidents such as sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, bites and stings. Just as re- liable, too, for earache, toothache; efoup and collie. } Get it from druggists for 90 cents II not satisfied return the bottle and get your money back .,
 Ever constipated or have sick headathe? lust try Wizard Liver Whip& pleasant little pink pills, 90 een4a Guaranteed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-01

in the NNranSell Recording Mining District, and northeast of Wrangell, Alaska, from s to I5 miles from the Town of Wrangell. said prop erty being owned and claimed by defendant, and further description thereof being set forth in the orig inal location notices of the same being of record in the said record ing office at Wrangell, Alaska, said description being incorporated herein by reference thereto; togeth- CT with all the buildings, fixtures and improvements thereon or con- nected with the same, and that will, accordingly, offer said real estate for sale, at public vendue to the highest and best bidder, for cash, on the 5th day of June, A. D. 1919 at 10 o'clock a. m. at the Courthouse in Wrangell, Alaska. Date1, Wrangell, Alaska, April 18th, A. D. 1919.
 ]. NJ. Tanner,
 U. $. Marshal, 1st Division, District of Alaska.
 By H. J. Wallace,
 Deputy. Charles k. Ingersoll,
 Plaintiffs Attorney.