davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-22
MAIL BULLETIN
All mails close one hour before
 departure.

All mails close one hour before
 departure. OUTSIDE AND coAST- Leave Fairbanks Sunday and Wed lesday g a. m.
 Leave Chitina Thursday and Friday I a. m.
 Arrive 11-day limit. PANAMA AND NOME, via Hot Springs
 Leaves about Wednesdays a. m. ENANA-
 Tuesday and Friday 6. m. Closes ] D. m. night before. No regular chedule. "lRCLE-
 Leaves Chatanika 1st, 8th, 18th, and 9th of each month. Leaves Fairbanks on train to con nCct. See bill board in local post office
 Time five and one-half days. R .CHAROSON- Leaves Fairbanks Wednesdays with Outside mail iNENGOOD, via Olnes. Leaves Fairbanks, Thursday a. -EKS-
 Berry, Fox, Dome and Cleary Leaves Monday and Thursday a. m. Arrive Monday and Thursday p. m.
 l han leaves Monday and Thurs a. a. m.
 Arrive Monday and Thursday 2 p. m.
 Chcna leaves Tuesday and Satur- ny ' a. m.
 ives Tuesday and Saturday d NHEcTlNG ROUTE
 ana tO
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-22
THE MILLS OF THE GODS
(NeW York Globe )

A German officer, let us say, was at tached to a division of von kluck's invad- ing host in 1914. He was assigned for duty in town some distance behind the lines. and one day while half drunk he stumbled against a French civilian, received a Sury word of protest and shot the man in his tracks. Shortly afterWard he was trans ferred to the eastern front, spent months in the region of the Masuran lake, next was detailed for staff duty in Berlin, and then went down into Rumania and aided in the footing of her stores of grain and oil. When the armistice came he was bac again on the western front. He returned to Berlin with his men and was demobi]- ized. Having been jeWelry salesman be- fore the war, he secures a position in a shop in Berlin, leaving it only temporarily to serve with NOske against the Sparta cides. He is standing behind his counter showing forks to a prospective bride when Gtr"an policeman enters, inquiries for him, and informs him that he is under ar rest for the crime of shooting Jean So-and- sO at such-and-such town in France, Nov. 17, 1914. He is taken to the police station, and few days later is sent to Paris or an other city designated by the allies; is tried proved guilty, and receives the penalty which his crime deserves.
 No lesson which the allies could inflict could possibly be so salutary to the Ger man military mind as the punishment of the men guilty of atrocities during the war. It is probably fair to say that Ger many regrets, but does not repent, the war; her people feel that it was an ilI-ad- vised move, since 1t was unsuccessful; but 1t is to be questioned whether there is any such sense of moral guilt among the Ger man people as the facts justify. When they learn, however, as they presently will, that every man who WantOnly burned a house, shot a peaceful civilian, ruined a woman, assassinated child, is to pay the penalty of his crime, some sober thOt must follow. The implacable determination of the allies to punish transgressOrs against the laws of civilization must eventually reveal to the most besOtted German brain the fact that there are m the world people to whom decency, honor, justice, and obedience to law really matter, really sig nifty more than convenient phrases with which to delude the simple minded peas antry into support of your schemes. If that realization can be brot home to any important group of the German people it will constitute the greatest moral victory of the war;
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-22

OIN PURSES, BILL BOOKS, BILL
 FOLDS and MONEY BELTS. MrNTOSH & kUBoN, Druggists.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-22

The old-fashioned industrious boy who got up early on Sunday to polish his shoes now has a son who finds his way to tow at 10 o'clock and smokes a fifteen-cent cigar while getting ten-cent shine.-Ex
 The Oregonian thinks that the new German flag of white, black and gold is very appropriate. The gold in this case will represent yellow streak, the black is for piracy, and the white for surrender
 Belgium and Holland are making faces at each other, but so long as they do not try to make peace treaty they are likely to avoid trouble-Ex
 If Mr. Hoover should become Preei dent of the United States he would have to create commission for the relief of Senator Reed-Ex.
 Stalking unionism on a strike is noth- ing to the agitator who is out for revolution and loot.-Ex.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-11-13
500 Reward. s1OO.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all it's stages and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken inter-
nally and acts through the blood on
thereby. destroying the foundation of
the disease, giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and as
sisting nature in doing it's work. The
proprietors have so much faith in the
Medicine that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to
curative powers of Halls Catarrh
cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address F. j. CHENEY & CO., To-
ledo. Ohio. Sold by all druggists. 75c.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-11-13
ORDINAN CE No. 346

An ordinance providing for the issuance of
bonds of the Village of Perrysburg in the sum of
Si.OOO Tor the purpose of improving and repairing
the municipal building containing the public Off
ces and used by the fire department.
WHEREAS the question of issuing bonds of the
Village of Perrysburg in the sum of $1,000 for the
purpose OF improving and repairing the munich
pal building containing the public offices and used
by the fire department was submitted to the cleo
tors OF the corporation at the general election held
therein on the 4th day of November. 1919, and,
WHEREAS two-thrds of the voters voting at such
election upon the question of issuing said bonds
voted in favor thereof; Now therefore.
BE 1T ORDAINED by the Council of the Village of
Perrysburg. State of Ohio:
SECTION l. That for the purpose of improving
and repairing the municipal building containing the
public offices and used by the fire department
there be issued bonds of said Village in the sum of
$7,000.0O.
SECTION g. Said issue shall consist of seven "a
bonds of the denomination of 81. 10000 each, num-
bered consecutiyely from to inclusive. dated
December l, 1919 and due and payable ST. 600 90 on
une /. 1888. and Sl,000.00 on June /. each year
thereafter to and including June /. 1889.
SECTION 8. Said bonds shall bear interest at the
payable semi-annually on the 1st day of June and
December in each year. the several nstallments
OF interest to be evidenced by coupons attached to
be payable at the Office of the Treasurer of said
Village in Perrysburg. Ohio.
SECTION 4. Said bond shall be signed by the
thereto the corporate seal of the Village. and the
interest coupons shall be signed by the Clerk or a
facsimile OF his signature shall be printed lith
ographed thereon. The Mayor and Clerk are
hereby authorized and directed to execute said
bonds herein provided. therein pledging the
faith. credit and revenues of the Village for the
payment of the principal and interest thereof at
maturity.
SECTION 8. There shall be levied and collected
annually by taxation all the taxable property in
said Village amount sufficient to pay the inter-
est on said bonds as it accrues and to provide a
sinking fund for their final redemption at maturity
SECTION 6. This ordinance shall take effect and
be in force from and after ten days after its first
publication.
Passed November r. 1919.
D. R. CANFIELD. Mayor
Attest: JOHN w. LYONS. Clerk.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-11-13

MAUMEB VALLEY RVS. 4 LIGHT co.
Ly.T'do Lv.T'do P'burg P.burg Nance
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-11-13
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Court OF Common Pleas, Wood
County, Ohio.
Margaret Hayes, PlaintiR,

VS.
Thomas IL. Sill. ct al, Defendants.
! non' a. H. Sill: the unknown heirs at
law, devisees, legatees, administrators
and executors of said Thomas H. Sill IL
ne is deceased; Joanna Sill. wife or
widow of said Thomas II. Sill: the un-
known heirs at law, devisees, legatees,
administrators and executors OF said
Joanna Sill if she is deceased, will take
1919 Margaret Hayes filed her petition
IN the Court of Common Pleas of Wood
County. Ohio. in Cause No. l9543 against
lhe above named parties as defendants,
and each, OF them, praying for a judg-
ment and decree quieting title in, and
excluding said parties from, any inter
Lot No. 500 in the Village of Perrysburg
Wood County, Ohio, and that the de-
ssrption Of rsa estate II deed fr1m
Huntington their Attorney in Fact to
Henry Wygant. recorded in Volume NJ
page 4so ti Records of Deeds Of Wood
corrected by describing the same as In
Lot No. $50, in the Village of Perrys-
ss staes t6a she Gt
possession of. and has the legal title to,
ot ns So 5ss hat sad
each of them, have no interest or title
therein, that their apparent title or es-
and that the same casts a cloud upon
plaintiffs title; that January 2. 1849, for
valuable consideration said Thomas
torney in Fact, intending to convey said
In Lot No. 569. did, by the mutual mis-
take Of said grantors, and their At
torney in Fact, and Henry Wygant their
grantee, write the description in the
deed Of conveyance to said Wygant In
t MdoS No 5S7 in the Town Of
!hereupon took actual possession Of said
In Lot No. $50, and that all those claim
ing under and through him have ever
| OccnniR6 I.nf
thereafter said Wygant and his wife,
grantors made a deed Of said In Lot No
grantee the name of Samuel Fahrer was
written Samuel Faher" in said deed;
son intended by the name. Samuel
Faher: that plaintiff owns and holds the
east three, fourths 81 Of ,i,s said lot by
title from said Henry Wygant by deeds
from him and his assigns and those
holding. under and through him: that
possession actual, peaceable. open, no
torious. continuous, exclusive, uninter-
rupted and adverse was taken and held
t;t,s by each cf and all of the grantees Of the
fourths (&J Of said In Lot No. $50 from
their respective grantors. such posses
possession of said In Lot No. 500, that
plaintiff has been unable by the exer-
The prayer Of said petition is that the
deed to Henry Wygant may be reform
ed and corrected by describing the same
Perrysburg, Wood County, Ohio: that
the defendants may be required to set
forth their interests in said East three
the claims of defendants may be ad-
judged null and void and plaintiffs title
quieted against such claims; that de-
serting any interest in said real estate,
that the cloud upon the title of said real
estate be removed, and for such other
and just.
Said defendants are required to
day sad on Sr before tse
ment will be taken against them.
MARGARET HAYES. Plaintiff
BY w. H. Roose and John r. Calder
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-11-13
SCHOOL NOTES
Continued from First Page.

Finch, Lyndall Yoder, Maxine
La Farce, Anna Doyle, Ruby
Tippin, Bertha Phillips, Gordon
Chappell, Norman Sweet, Harlan
Kille, Earl Davenport, Jack Me
Caslin, Roger Sarver and Bert
Robson.
Sixth Grade
The work of lone Scout. One
morning when a boy from the
sixth grade was coming to school
he met a little girl crying because
she was cold. The little girl is in
the first grade. He took off his
mackinaw and gave it to the little
girl to wear until the bell rang.
He helped her on with the coat,
then he held her book for her. This
boy is gentleman. He is William
Dwyer of Racoon Tribe of Lone
Scouts of America. One of his
friends came along and laughed
and made fun of William, but he
did not care. Do you think this
boy is a gentleman?
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-11-13
M. B. COOK
'tsal Estate Axsat Psrrysbuxs, OasA
FOR SALE

Modern Broom house, cellar, furnace,
gas, electricity; lot 117x272 or ~
acre. Well located. Priced low.
Lot 50x130 in Rossbach addition, lays
R block from Main street. Priced
very low. Short time.
Groom house and hall, four closets,
built-in cuppoards and sideboard.
Has gas for light and heat. Well
and cistern. Lot 77x272.
80 acres, Az miles West of Maumee.
Best Of clay loan, on state road and
stoned. Priced right.
80 acres, heavy timbered, sand, III
miles nortrh of Whitehouse. Tools
and stock included. Priced low. Will
trade.
Also have other property to sell.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-11-13
......FOR SALE......

House and lot on Indiana Ave. vLot
55xl98, good location.
Modern home on Second St., alley
lot, all conveniences, fine home.
7-room house at the corner of
Louisiana Ave. and 9th st. Lot
66xl65, one of the finest locations in
Perrysburg, o., at bargain.
6-room house and lot on Third St.
Cellar, city water, well, cement cis-
tern, garage and fruit. A fine
home at reasonable price.
Modern house and three lots on
Louisiana Ave-, one of the finest
homes in Perrysburg.
20 acres, good soil, good buildings,
tour miles from Perrysburg, o.
Several good farms for sale.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-11-13
NOTICE OF AppoINTMENr.

Estate of Anna Smith, deceased
Wlckert Smith has been appointed
and qualified as Executor of the estate
OF Anna Smith. late of Wood County,
ohio, deceased. Dated this 22nd day Of
October A. ID. 1919
b. o. BISTLINE,
Probate Judge of said County
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-11-13
M. b. McFilltn
Phone Main 229. 200 West Fifth st.
Real Estate Bargains.

New house of 8 rooms with bath
and cellar, hardwood floors; in good
location and near car line; has gas and
electric lights.
New house of rooms, with bath
and cellar, furnace, and modern in all
respects; also garage; close to car line.
Also some fine building lots on the
corner Of 7th street and Louisiana ave-
nue.. These lots have gas, sewer, water
and electric lights. Lots 50x132,
Fine home on Second street. Of z
rooms and bath, cellar; modern in all
respects.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-18

May their consolation be that their
little son is safe now in the arms of
Jesus, who loves little children and
often gathers them to himself before
they have tasted the trials and tribu-
latiOns of life .-...- 49,.
Carl Rudolph Melvin was a bright
little boy, the pride and joy of the
household, and great favorite among
his playmates and classmates in school
and the Sunday School. He was born
in this city May 8, 1911, hence had his
eighth birthday last month. Besides by
his father and mother, he is also i'm
mediately mourned by his three sisters,
Ruth, Dorothy and Helen.
The funeral was held from the Swed-
ish Lutheran church on Tuesday after
noon and was conducted by Rev. Albin
A. Larson, Of Thief River Falls
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-18
BOXVille Farmers
Donate Pigs To
Fire Sufferers

The members of the Boxyille Farm
ers Club have arranged to donate a
number of pigs to the fire sufferers in
the eastern part of the state. About 20
small pigs will be shipped to Duluth
next Wednesday to the fire relief con-ss
sseittee in, charge for distribution fo.
farmers in that section, who lost not
only their live stock, but practically all
of their property, in the destructive fire
of last year. This contribution by the
members of the Boxville Farmers Club
will be great help to the farmers who
lost their all in the fire. The members
of the club have shown commendable
spirit of helpfulness toward the needy.
If more Of that spirit existed in the
hearts of men there would be less
trouble and misery in the world.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-18
ANNUAL FARMERS
PICNIC SATURDAY.
Large Crowds Expected at Big Event.
Senator Ole o. Sageng to
Speak.

Next Saturday, June Fl, will be held
what will probably be the largest
gathering of farmers and citizens ever
held in Marshall County. The occasion
will be the third annual picnic of the
Marshall County Federation of Farm
ers Clubs at the Mcneil grove, three
miles directly east of Argyle. The pic
MICS of the precedings years have been
widely attended and greater crowds
are expected this year. The different
committees have made ample prepara-
lions for taking care of the large crowd
expected, both in regard to entertain
ment and refreshments. The Warren
Battalion band will furnish music
throughout the day. ..a-
The program is as follows: ~.
10 100 A. NJ. ---- General Get-t together
Music by Battalion Band.
IL :UO O'Clock --------=------ Dinner
30 2. M. ----------- Band Concert
1:3O p. M. Invocation - Rev. Tollevs
Address of Welcome, M. L. Warner,
President
1:45 P. M. Address -------
------------ Senator Ole o. Sageng
2:30 P. M. Community Singing -
-------------- led by Miss Holiday
800 P. M. Base Ball, to determine
championship of Farmers Clubs.
4:3O P. M. Field Sports.
Farmers Clubs Tug-of-War, IL men
to team. .~-
Wheelbarrow Relay Race, 400 yards,
4 changes of runners and passengers.
Free for all men and boys foot race,
100 yards.
Free for all ladies and girls race, so
yards.
Fifty yard dash, boys under II years.
Fifty yard dash, girls under IL years.
Judge of all races and tug-of-war, F.
A. Green.
Starter of all races and tug-of-war,
Dudley Cheney.
Official scorer of ball game, E. e. Eos
ter.
Bowery dance afternoon and evening.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-18
Fine Entertainment on
Chautauqua Program

A good male quartette is always
popular on chautauqua program. This
season, according to the Vawter Chau-
tauqua folks. we are to have real
male quartette, four fellows who really
sing. These fellows formerly made up
what was known in Chautauqua circles
as the National Quartette. They we're
in great demand and appeared on the
programs of the greatest chautauQua
assemblies in the country
Then the war came on and the mem
bers of the quartette answered the call.
They were assigned to different camps
and went overseas in different outfits.
This spring George Tack, the singer
comedian of the old National Quartette,
determined to re-organize the company
if possible and spend one more season
in chautauqua work. Investigation re-
vealed the fact that all Of the men had
returned and had been discharged. So
they have recognized the quartette
and under the management of George
B. Tack will be here for the opening
number of our chautauqua.
The base of the program is said to
be built around the male quartette, al
though the fellows do offer instrument
al numbers and clever readings by way
of variety. The comedy hit of the pro-
gram is said to be Tack's interpreta-
ton of the famous Quartette from Rig
Oletto. In this number the boys don
long, flowing whiskers and these hirsute
adornments and the burlesque :ges-
lures, together with the singing, is said
to make this number one of the clever
est bits of song comedy on the plat
form.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-18
Warren Red Cross
Branch Organized

A meeting was held Monday evening
at the high school for the purpose of
organizing a Red Cross Branch in War
rem. Until recently the executive COM
mittee Of the Marshall county chapter
was entirely composed of workers from
the city of Warren, but a short time
ago the county chapter was reorganized,
members from the different branches in
the county being on the executive COM
mittee. The following officers of the
Warren Red Cross branch were elect
ed: J. w. Thomas, chairman; Mrs. A.
e. Ayres, vice chairman; Mrs. A. l..
Robinson, secretary; Mrs. D. Farrell,
treasurer =
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-18
County B0ardzHo
Regular Meeting

The Board Of Marshall county COM
missioners met Tuesday for their reg
ular monthly session at the court house.
Ditch bonds were sold for $4,000 to
Kalman, Matteson & Wood, of st. Paul.
The board also bought the gravel pit
from Matthias A. Tostrup, of Viking
township, on which an option was Sc
cured a short time ago. The land
bought is the NEA Of Sec. 25-155-45,
the purchase price being $40 per acre.
This is known as one Of the best gravel
beds in the county and tests show a
clean gravel Of good quality. The
gravel is to be used for crawling the
state roads in the county.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-18
Boy Loses Life
In Auto Accident

A distressing automobile accident
last Sunday blotted out the life of a
happy eight-year old boy, Carl Rudolph
Melvin, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Bengtson, of this CITY, The accident
happened about noon on the road a
short distance west of Luna siding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bengtson and children
had been invited to Sunday dinner at
the home of Joseph Johnson, relative,
who lives in section six, town Of War
renton.s Frank Nordenborg was to take
them there in his car. A short distance
west Of Luna a rough piece of road was
encountered and Mr.. Nordenborg turn
ed the car to the side Of the road which
was partly covered with grass and
found it to be wet. The car got stuck
and the occupants stepped out to light
en- the load and help push the car for
ward. The children had gone, I'M
noticed. ahead Of the car, and when
finally the car got started it struck
down the little boy, both a front and
hind wheel passing over his body. The
little fellow was picked up, the car
turned back to Warren, and the boy
taken to the hospital. Although still
conscious, his injuries however, were
of so serious a nature that he died
shortly after being taken there, or
about one o'clock.
E The loss of their dear little son,
their only boy, in this sad manner, is a
severe blow to the bereaved parents.
A day which they anticipated would
bring them much happiness, both on
account Of the auto trip in the country
and the chance to meet dear friends,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-18
INSTALL WIRELESS OUTFIT.

r. E. Hooper and Alfred Kennedy
ave installing a wireless receiving ap-
paratus. They have been issued per-
NIT by the government to receive the
time and weather reports twice daily
as soon as all the instruments are in
stalled. The aerials are being placed
over the First National Bank building
and the Hooper Jewelry Store. A num-
Der of the boys who saw service with
the signal corps of the army are as
sisting with the work of raising the
aerials and installing the apparatus.