davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-16
Strike Will Tie Up ~,
Winnipeg Theatrical
World, Says Walker

Strike conditions now existing in
Winnipeg may possibly affect the
business interests of local people, &C
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-15
TINE UNIVERSAL can

County. Tenn and described a.
follows, Situated 90 College Street,
in Dickson. Tenn. and beginning
Ut corner oi College Street or
Murr.ll stree, snd an alley, between
this LOT and the lot OF W. A. Sell.
where his residen nov stands
(Now Owned by Mrs. Colemsnl,
runs thence nor,hwsr,ily with said
alley 10 ice, to an alley between
this property and the ". N Brown
property then eastwardly with ssid
alley 100 ieet 10 an alley or stree,
between this lot and the lot al c.
l.. Scott, Thea southwsrdly 40 feet
TO College OF Musrell Street. then
weawardly with said street 10 the
beginning, ssid 10, fron,ins 100 ieet
on ssid street and running back $50
feet to On alley
TERMS or SALE
Sale will be made on credit OF
Sir, Twelve and Eighteen months,
three notes n equal sum will be
taken Of the purchasers with interest
from date. With approved peronsl
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-15

securely aud retaining a lien on
the property as further security.
Said sale will BE- Tree Of all right OF
repurchas. redemption and home.
stead. and all other rights o. said
A, l. Scott OF any othes persons
whatsoever.
This 1ist day .oi july. 1919.
Cro,sef and l~ech. Sol, for Compile.
]. ]. Taylor, CLERK and Com.
II. N l.steh and Roy Cuilum.
Sols. lot Deiendaals.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-15

The merits u Cham berlain = Collie
and Diarhoea Remedy are veil
known and appreciated. but there
10 occasionally = man who had no
acquaintance with them and should
read the following by =. II. Dear. .
hotel man =, Dupuyer. Mont -Four
ytart ago used Chsmberlain's
Collie and Diarhoea Remedy with
such wonderful re@u,is that have
since recommended j, to my friends.
adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-15
os,TuARS.

The Death Angsl has again visit.
cd our community and claimed Tor
sss victim heafy r.. Ea~aras.. SOD
Of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Edwafdi. after
. four weeks illness Of typheid foyer
died a, his home st Maple Grove.
July "a. 1919 age ~ years. 10
months aud 8 days. lie proies.sd
faith 10 Chris, and joined the Maple
Grove Church in 1898 and lived
faithful member until death, Hs
IL gone but not forgotten aud II we
eli DO our duty like We should. We
shall NEE. him again In that land
where sickness nor death neye.
comes. His heavenly Father had
home prepared !or him. Death
vas not q loss Tor him |, was . CATO
II 10 sad tha. a lille like ,his should
be taken from US. but this IL some.
thing that ne all have to do--is die
and We oil ought 10 be prepared
After services al the Maple Grove
Church by Rev, Jehn D. As;his his
remains were ls,d 10 rest in the
Maple Grove cemetery 10 await the
resurrection Of the Just.
He leaves \ vile, iour children,
father. mother, three brothers, and
one sister.
/, 10 especially hard ios these res
tives to part trnm this dear one
Who has been ID Their presence buff
they can only put their trust IN God
We are not here = minute to com.
pare with the life To come Weep
moi, Mr.. Henry IL not dead though
his body sleeps IN the tomb. HE
spirit lives with God in the mansion
which Christ said he was going 10
prepare, by iaith in God and oh,
edienc~ to his command YOU can
again meet him where parting will
be NO more A friend
MATTE MATHIS
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-15
LAND SALE.
+. +. sHrTE, kr AIS.
A. l.. SCOTT, ET AIS

La Chancery Court Al Dickson. Ten.
nessee.
In obedience 10 decree o! ID.
Chancesy Court a. Dickson. Ten.
nessee. made II the October term.
1915, in the above styled case. |
will. on Saturday, the 10th day Of
August. 1919, at noon. In front OF
the East Courthouse door in Dick.
son. Tennessee. cell TO the hishts
and hes, bidder the property in said
decree described, being a House
and lot known A. the A, l.. Scott
residence, lying and heing ir the
Fifth Civil Dist,c, u Dickson
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-09

The Gibson-Sheldon stage line has ceased to operate between the coast and Fairbanks for the win ter, leaving the field to the horse drawn sleds. Gibson and Sheldon ran eight or ten autos in the mail and passenger service.
 E. T. Barnette, founder of Fairbanks, recently figured in a spicy divorce suit in the San Francisco courts. From cores pondence found by his wife and published at the time of the trial it would appear that Mir. Barnette was a very unwise husband or he would never have written notes to other women for his wife to get hold of; and he would have immediately destroyed those re- ceived. But he did not, so Mrs. Barnette got her divorce.
 The salmon pack of the Mid night Sun cannery, the farthest north cannery in the world, run and managed by Sig Arntzen, of Bellingham, Wash, recently was shipped to the States, together with 1900 barrels of salt fish. MT. Arntzen's outfit was lost three times by shipwreck before he succeeded in getting it to Kotzebue Sound, where he even- ytuall made good.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-09

can Hunter, 1906.
 The Wilderness Hunter, 1892.
 American Ideals and Other Es- says, 1897.
 Good Hunting, 1907.
 True Americanism, 1910.
 African and European Address ses, 1910.
 African Game Trails, 1910.
 The New Nationalism, 1910.
 Realizable Ideals, 1912.
 Conservation of Womanhood and Childhood, 1912.
 History as Literature, and Other Essays, 1913.
 Theodore Roosevelt, An Auto biography, 1913.
 Life Histories of African Game Animals Q vols. 1914.
 Through the Brazilian Wilder ness, 1914.
 America and the World War, 1915.
 A Book Lovers Holidays in the Open, 1916.
 Fear God and Take Your Own Part, 1916.
 Foes of Our Own Household, 1917.
 National Strength and Inter national Duty, 1917.
 Roosevelt is survived by wid- ow and five children, namely, Alice (Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, daughter of first wife), Theodore, Jr., Archie, Ethel (Mrs. Richard Darby), and Kermit. All of his children served the causes of lib. erty in the world war. Quentin, the youngest son, made the su- preme sacrifice in France on July IT, 1918.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-09
PHYSICAL CULTURE
 CLUB IS ORGANIZED

Pursuant to a call by Mir. F. E. Gingrass a number of people met at St Philips Gymnasium Mon day night for the purpose of orr ganizing a physical culture club.
 The meeting was called to order by Mir. Gingrass who stated the object of the meeting. MT. Gin grass was chosen as temporary chairman, and Miss O'ConnOr temporary secretary. More than a dozen people signifed their will lingness to become members Messrs. Oscar Wickstrom, J. c. Grant and Ole Johnson were ap- pointed a committee to draft by laws, and outline plans for the organization.
 There was another meeting last night at which the temporary organization was made perma- nent, and more members were enrolled. The club is to meet twice a week. Monday and Wed- nesday evenings, at 8 o'clock. At the meeting next Monday evening the work of the club will begin in earnest, all the members being required to take part in the exer- ciseS.
 The officers are F. E. Gingrass. president; Oscar Wickstrom, vice president; Louis Lemieux, secre- tary; Mrs. P. c. Mccormack, treasurer. Trustees: G. Grant, Oscar Carlson. Mrs. T. J. Case. The instructors are L. c. Le- mieux, D. N. Lemieux, and Oscar ] Wickstrom.
 The organizers of the club are preaching the all-importance of health as necessary for usefulness and the full enjoyment of, life. Physical culture means physical development resulting in health and vigor.
 Anyone interested in physical culture is invited to become a member of the club.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-09
Presbyterian Church

Sunday evening, 7:30 D. m.
 Then said 1, o my Lord, what shall be the issue of these things And He said, Go thy way, Daniel; for the words are shut up till the time of the end. Many shall pur- ify themselves and make them selves white, and be refined; but the wicked shall do wickedly and none of the wicked shall under stand" There's a reason.
 Friday evening Bible study, dispensational; Creation Period.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-09

For some reason not forthcom- ing there is an unprecedented de- mand for curios and native work outside such as never existed be- fore. Several persons who took out collections had no difficulty in disposing of them and there are orders on hand for large shipments, says the Nome h. dustrial Worker.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-09

Theodore Roosevelt, the twen- ty-sixth president of the United States, was born in New York, October 27, 1858. He graduated from Harvard in 1880.
 He was married to Alice Hath away Lee, October 27, 1880. She died February IA, 1884. On De- cember 2, 1886 he was married the second time in London, Eng land, to Edith Kermit Carow of New York.
 He was a member of the New York legislature, 1882-4; delegate to Republican National conven- ton, 1884; resided on a ranch in North Dakota 1884.6; candidate for mayor of New York, 1886; United States Civil Service Com missioner, 1889-95; president of New York Police Board, 1857; Assistant Secretary of the Navy, l897-8; resigned to organize, with Surgeon tnow Major. General) Leonard Wood, First U. s. Cav airy (popularly known as Roose- welt Rough Riders); was Lieuten- ant. Colonel of regiment which distinguished itself in Cuba; pro- noted to rank of Colonel for gallantry at the battle of Las Guasimas; mustered out in Sep tember, 1898.
 He was governor of New York from January l, 1899 to Decem- Der 31, 1900; elected Vice-Presi. dent of the United States, No- vember 4, 1900; succeeded to the presidency on the death of Will liam Mckinley, September IA, 1901; elected President of the United States November 8, 1904, by the largest popular majority ever accorded a candidate. Was Progressive Party candidate for President of the United States, 1912.
 He was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize ($40. .O00) 1906; Spe- cial Ambassador of the United States to the funeral of King Ed ward VII, 1910. For long time a contributor to the leading mag. azines and reviews. Known for years as an advocate of civil and
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-09
Notice

The 1919 dog tax is now due and payable to the town treasurer, Chas. Benjamin, at his store.
 All persons having dogs on which they do not care to pay the tax are requested to dispose of them at once or turn them over to the town marshal.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-09
OF LOCAL INTEREST

A pleasant party of young peo- pie went to Petersburg Saturday to attend a dance. They returned Sunday afternoon. They a most enjoyable time and were loud in their praises of Petersburg hospitality.
 J. H. Wheeler returned to Pet ersburg Saturday afternoon on the Cedric.
 The Moose lodge will give a smoker tomorrow evening.
 For the shave and haircut of satisfaction go to Ed Grigwire's shop. opposite drug store.
 Mrs. Julia LaBounty and son, E. J. baBounty, and daughter Miss Olive, have gone to house keeping in Leo McCormack's house opposite the home of E. A Lindman.
 Mir. and Mrs. o. Johnson en- gagged passage to ketchikan on the City of Seattle.
 For Rent-Three room partly furnished house. Apply to Mrs w. c. Waters.
 Ludwig Berg. local agent for the Ripley Fish company, stated before the arrival of the City of Seattle that he had three boxes of frozen fish for shipment.
 John Berg and bride arrived from Seattle on the City of Se- attle Sunday morning. They nave gone to housekeeping in the house recently vacated by MT. and Mrs. s. A. Shepard.
 Have your watch repaired at George Cowan's, in the Uhler Block.
 l.. J. Mcdonald. Allan McDon- aid and C. P. Mcdonald who have been logging in the vicinity of Craig during the past year are in Wrangell this week.
 Next week the Sentinel will publish an alphabetical list of the names of persons in the Third Registration whose cards are in the possession of the local board.
 Henry Hull was initiated into the Redmen Tuesday night.
 Ed GrigWire's dandruff treat ment is the best on the market Try it and be convinced.
 The Arctic Brotherhood will give a dance at the Redmens hall next Wednesday evening. It will be an invitational affair. A competent committee on arrange ment has been appointed and a good time is assured. A lunch will be served during the evening.
 MT. and Mrs. C. M. Coulter left for Seattle this morning. They will be absent about a month.
 MT. and Mrs. L. C. Patenaude left this morning on the City of Seattle. Mr. Patenaude will stop at Ketchikan where he will serve as juror. Mrs. Patenaud's des- tination is Tacoma. AS soon as court is over Mr. Patenaude will join his wife and they will spend a vacation of two months in Ia coma.
 Wm. Patterson, who has beer in the States since the first of October, returned on the City of Seattle Sunday morning.
 MT. and Mrs. o. Johnson left for Ketchikan on the City of Seattle this morning.
 o. Gunderson, L. J. Mcdonald J. M. Nolan No. 2, Ole Johnson, and William Lewis went to Ketch-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-09

OliiSi 1ClOl HIS, liatioiioi ta'io 'iuii icipal: contributing editor of the Outlook, 1909-14. Has done much shooting of big game in the west; hunting trip in Africa, 19O9-10; plaintiff in suit for libel against newspaper which charged him with intoxication: charge was withdrawn in open court (Mar- quette. Mich, May 31, 1913) and judgment immediately rendered in favor of Roosevelt, the plain tiff.
 He visited South America in 1913, and delivered addresses be- fore universities and learned so- cieties; went to Brazil and ex- plored (February 27-April 26, 19l4) for a distance of about 600 miles, a tributary of the Mederia river, subsequently, named in his honor by the Brazilian govern ment "Reo Teodoro;' visited Madrid, Spain, June 1914, and lectured same month before the Royal Geographic Society of Lon- don.
 He was defendant in suit brought by William Barnes, Jr., of Albany, N. r., for alleged li- belous utterances contained in a statement made on July p, 1914. charging, among other things, that the 'rottenness of the New York state government was due directly to the dominance in politics of Charles F. Murphy, Tammany Hall leader, and his sub- bosses abetted by Mir. Barnes, and the sub-bosses of MT. Barnes; and that there was an invisible government of party bosses work ing through alliance between crooked business and crooked politics; the verdict of the jury, rendered at Syracuse, N. r., May P, 1915, was in favor of Roose- welt, the defendant.
 He was nominated for President by the Progressive party conven- tion at Chicago in 1916. About one month later he declined the nomination and supported Charles Evans Hughes, the Republican nominee.
 He offered to raise an army di- vision after the declaration of war with Germany, and go to France with same in 1917, but his offer was declined by Presi- dent Wilson.
 He was Honorable Fellow Am erican Museum of Natural His tory.
 The degree of IL. D. was conferred on Roosevelt by Colum- bia University, 1899; Hope Col lege, 1901; Yale, 1901; Harvard, 1902; Northwestern, 1893: Uni versity of Chicago, 1908; Uni versity of California, 1903; Uni verstty of Pennsylvania, 1905; George Washington University, 1909; Cambridge University, 1910.
 The degree of D. c. L. was conferred on him by Oxford Uni versity, 1910. The degree of Ph. D. was conferred on him by the Univer- sity of Berlin in 1910. Roosevelt was a linguist, speak ing German and French in addi. tion to his mother tongue-Eng- fish, of which he had wonder. full command.
 He was author of the following books:
 Winning of the West, 1889. History of the Naval War o1 1872. 1882.
 Hunting Trips of a Ranchman, 1885.
 1 Life of Thomas Hart Benton, 1886.
 Life of Gouverneur Morris, 1887.
 Ranch Life and Hunting Trail, 1888.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-09
ROOSEVELT
 IS DEAD
The End Came Follow ing Rheumatic
 Troubles

NEW YORK. Jan. 6.-The death of Theodore Roosevelt in his sleep at four o clock this morn- ing caused a distinct shock throughout the civilized world, when the news became known. He had remained up until Il o'clock the night before. His wife on visiting his room this morning discovered him dead. The funeral will be private and will be held from the Christ's Episcopal Church at Oyster Bay. Interment will, be in Young's Memorial cemetery.
 Flags are flying at half staff throughout the Nation, and tele- grams of condolence are being re- ceived from every part of the Globe.
 It is believed that the death of Quentin Roosevelt in France con- tributed largely to Roosevelt's condition which led to his death. Roosevelt was proud of Quentin's S achievements and bore up under the sorrow, following the news of his death, with fortitude, in keeping with his spirit in public life.
 He did not carry his heart on his sleeve and suffered the most poignant grief silently. He tried to forget by plunging all the harder into work and thus over taxed his strength.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-09

Judge Jennings, U. s. Marshal Tanner, District Attorney Req gan, J. R. Vim. and W. w. Casey, Jr. were among those aboard the City of Seattle this morning en route to ketchikan to attend court.
 H. J. Wallace left on the City of Seattle this morning for ketch- ikan to attend court.
 H. Gartley, president and man. ager of the Wilson & Sylvester Mill company engaged passage to Seattle on the City of Seattle.
 MT. and Mrs. E. P. Clark en- gagged passage to ketchikan on the City of Seattle.
 The Wilson & Sylvester Mill company will soon be running again. Orders will be received at any time and given careful at tention. The new mill is being specially equipped for handling cannery orders.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-09

! NORTHERN LIGHTS

1 Bowling is now in full swing lat Dawson.
 All mail for the Yukon is now fumigated.
 The Cordova Home Guards have an eleven piece orchestra. l Snowslides have been occurring on the Government railroad. \ George Kelly, a Haines Indian -shas been declared insane at that Fplace and will be sent to Morning side.
 ] Cordova is seeking some one to start a crab cannery there. Many crabs are found in Prince William sound.
 Indians from the rest of the Interior country are being kept out of Dawson while the danger from influenza is on.
 [ Naval boat Saturn which was stationed at Seward all summer Installing wireless stations, is now on the way to China.
 The Empress theater at Cor dova has it's own lighting plant. The plant is used in case of a breakdown to the city lighting system.
 A. D. Thompson of Valdez was shipwrecked for B days on Cape Freemantle, near that place and lived all the time on flour and turnips.
 Charlie David of Chicaloon, alone and unaided, saved "A na- lives from death from flu, at that place, by nursing them and pro viding food and bedding.
 An agitation is on at Cordova to have the Government expend ] the $100, GOO that has been author ized for the erection of Govern r,ent buildings at that place. <. r John Krikaroff, the man who wants to be married, made such a nuisance of himself that the authorities were compelled to put him in Jail. He advertised for a wife and when none was forth coming he went out after one like a cave man. Anchorage Times.
 Miner s. Mclean, the Nome boy who has been called the Apollo of the Navy" is visiting in Seattle on a furlough. He has the distinction of having been kissed by Mary Garden, the great singer.
 Miss Carolyn Thompson, lately of Cordova, but now of San Fran cisco, is in training there for the championship of that city. A San Francisco paper in comment ing on the young lady said she was accustomed to swimming in the icy waters of Alaska with seals for companions and ice Hoes for resting places.
 l Walter Shields, who died re- gently at Nome, was the father of the Reindeer Fair"-he was district superintendent of Native education at Nome. He had taken a great deal of interest in the reindeer industry. He entered Alaskan educational work under Sheldon Jackson, who at one time was superintendent of education for both whites and Natives in Alaska
 According to advices received from Nome there will be very little fur caught this winter along the Bering sea. The Natives of that section caught most of the fur, and owing to the ravages of influenza among the tribes there will be very few able bodied men
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-09

St. Philips Guild will meet with Miss Woods Wednesday afternoon of next week. The Guild, in ad- dition to doing Red Cross work at all it's meetings, has been sending money from time to time during the last six months to the American committee for Armen. ian and Syrian relief. This com mittee is now planning to devote it's labors to the problems of re- mobilization and has set itself the task of raising $50, 900, 900 with which to care for Armenian and Syrian refugees and exiles. The campaign for raising the sum will be waged January 12-19, and at its meeting Wednesday, the Guild will take steps to send as large sum as possible from individual subscriptions and from the so- ciety. A box is kept at the Wheeler drug store where any one interested may leave dona- tions. The Armenian-Syrian committee hopes, with the CO., operation of the State Depart ment, to secure one or more Government transports or colliers on which to send from 100 to 300 specially qualified men and wo- men to assist in the work of re- Mobilization.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-15
Loew's Lyceum.

Mai, Robert Warwick. who only re-
Gently returned from service with Gen.
Pershing's troops overseas and who has
had time since then to appear in his
tlrst picture In many months, * the
star of Secret Service the thrilling
melodrama OF the Civil war which Is a
feature on the current bill at Loew's
Lyceum. The story Is one OF romance
and gripping adventure and has TO do
with the secret service department In
the pertlous times SO years ago. The
vaudeville headliner is tho Eugene
troupe OF European athletes, whose
stunts are daring and OF a whirlwind
nature, Others on the current bill in
clude the Stylish Four In IA revue of
songs and dances, Dudley Douglas, a
versatile chap with new comedy and
songs; Hall and Tyson In a skit. Il
Want a Kiss" and Fred Pedro in nov.
city Juggling. Loew's News Weekly
and other short reels complete the bill
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-15
ADJUSTMENTS
0rpheum.

"A Romance Of the Air" featuring
Lieut.. Bert Hall, American aviator
VINO wears numerous decorations to at
test to his ability MS a pursuer OF the
Huns In the air, and with Miss Edith
Day as the c%o~star, is the film feature
which is offered on the bin for the first
half OF the week at the Orpheum. The
picture contains many thrills of the air
ana the scenes for the most part are
lard In France, Lieut., Hall portrays
with marked, ability for one mot an
actor, the scenes of the story and for
those who like action and an up-to-the.
minute plot the picture will please.
Betty Fredericks and company, in n
comedy skit entitled "Betty's Mistake"
IN which two pseudo burglars and one
real one play the principal roles, fea-
ture the vaudeville section. The trou-
Dles OF a husband when his wife ac.
cuses him of being a coward because
he viii not go into the cellar and rout
q burglar bring many complications
and considerable noisy fun.
Others on the bill Include Miller and
Rainey In Love and Peanuts" the
TWO Cartons, silent humorists. and The
Two kerrs, Kilograms of news and n
~Nltagraph comedy are added,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-15
Moving Pictures
Majestic,

iaultne Frederick revels In gorgeous
rTiihent. She delights In wearing Gowns
winch echo the last word in Terminus
fashions and the more of them she can
appropriately display in her pictures,
Life, which is the attraction todaY n,
the Majestic, her sartorlal opportunis
tles are even greater than in ''Trho
woman on the Index" Happily cas-,
IN a dual role, she is enabled TO Iook
1nasniflcent as Mrs. Kingsley Sher.
wood n charmIngly unassuming as
MariNh ftoche' VINO comes to New York
colony. ~ y" "''S'S