davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-17

42GOO A &1GA1Aa1AA1A
 OCCURRENCES
 Anton Eide, employed by the Road Commission has started work on the road from Petersburg to Scow bay.
 Robert w. Kellen, old-timer of the Alaska Interior and father of Mrs. M. A. Schaeffer and o. w. Kellen, died recently.
 Rev. w. J. Maakestead, pastor of the Lutheran church at Petersburg, has left that place for Tacoma, where he will reside in the future. |
 Ketchikan will appropriately ob- serve Memorial Day, May 3O Among the features of the observance will 1 be a parade in which the American | Legion will join.
 M. s. DObbs has been elected school tax collector at Ketchikan, vice Geo. 1 Woodruff, who was called to Seattle l to attend to his fathers fur business on account of the illness of the latter |
 The Petersburg City council has elected L. J. Morrison City Clerk and | Magistrate, c. c. Clausen City Treas urer, W. P. Moves, City Electrician l and B. N Dinner, Chief of the Fire Department.
 The work of raising the steamship | Princess Sophia of the Canadian Pa cific Steamship company, wrecked in 1918 near Bridget cove, will be be- gin at once, and it is expected that 1 the raising of the boat will be accom- plished by the middle of June. A mail service has been establish ed between Sulzer and Chomley. A i contract for the delivery of the mail has been awarded to B. J. Williams who carried the mail from Ketchikan to the portage at Sulzer, owner of the Rough Rider and the Taku H.
 R. B. Small, of the Seattle firm of 1 Kelly-Clark company, who has re- turned to Seattle from trip through | out the East, says the outlook is for i a marked improvement in the salmon | market. He predicts there will be little difficulty in selling the 1920 pack.
 Salvage from the Libby, McNeil and | Libby barge, Dashing Wave is being brought into Ketchikan. A large part | of the cargo, consisting of machinery and cannery supplies, have been saved l from the wreck. The Dashing Wave was wrevked few weeks ago bound from Seattle to Alaska.
 P. L. Neil, Postoffice inspector, paid Postmaster J. F. Warder of Ketchikanu, who has resigned, in order to accept the position of United States Commissioner at Ketchikan, the compliment of saying: ''You have the most efficient and accommodating office in the country and the depart ment regrets losing such a competent executive who has handled the local situation so successfully"
 Sergeant H. A. Sanford, for the past two years in charge of the United States Cable office at Juneau, has asked for and received his trans fer to the office at Seattle. He will leave soon with his family for his new station. Sergeant (First Glass; Will li2m B. Gilbert, who has been station at Sitka, will take charge of the of nee there. Sergt. Gilbert was a tenn porary major in the United States sig nal corps and saw service in France.
 Dr. J. M. Sloan, of Nome and se- ward was recently in Hyder and in- tends to return shortly and make Fly der his home The doctor was great ly surprised to find so many buildings under construction in the new camp. After spending few days out at the mines, Dr. Sloan was more impressed than ever at the wonderful future in
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-17

Capt. J. J. Finnegan and Asso- ciates will spend $1OO,OOO in devel- oping their oil property at Coal Bay. Capt. Finnegan has just returned to Juneau from a conference with his associates. The machinery for the first we'll they expect to drive will begin arriving immediately, and it is expected it will be on the ground by July. All those interested with the Captain are practical oil operators. They have a closed corporation with no stock for sale and are providing their own capital for the development purposes. The experts have all report ed favorably on their proposition, and they are satisfied with the outlook.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-17

Leon Loss, President of the Nor thern Commercial company and for thirty years prominent in Alaska commercial and navigation affairs, died at his home in San Francisco of heart failure. He had been appar- ently in the best of health until "A hours before his death The day be- fore his death he was at the Northern Commercial company's office in San Francisco, and said goodbye to Vol ney Richmond, Alaska manager of the company, and later went home. Word was received at the office dur ing the afternoon that he had suffer ed an attack of heart failure, but had recovered and it was believed would be out of danger within day or two. It was not taken seriously by his fam fly or physician, and later in the even- ing and the next morning he had, ap- parently passed the crisis. At 1O:3O o'clock the next morning ho exper- fenced another sinking spell, from which he never recovered. He died that afternoon.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-17

P. L. Neil, Postoffice inspector, paid Postmaster J. F. Warder of Ketchikanu, who has resigned, in order to accept the position of United States Commissioner at Ketchikan, the compliment of saying: "You have the most efficient and accommodating office in the country and the depart ment regrets losing such competent executive who has handled the local situation so successfully"
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-17

The work of raising the steamship Princess Sophia of the Canadian Pa cific Steamship company, wrecked in 1918 near Bridget cove, will be be- gin at once, and it is expected that the raising of the boat will be accom- plished by the middle of June.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-17

Salvage from the Libby, McNeil and Libby barge, Dashing Wave is being brought into Ketchikan. A large part of the cargo, consisting of machinery and cannery supplies, have been saved from the wreck The Dashing Wave was wrevked a few weeks ago bound from Seattle to Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-17

The Petersburg City council has elected L. J. Morrison City Clerk and Magistrate, c. c. Clausen City Treas urer, w. P. Moves, City Electrician and E. N. Dinner, Chief of the Fire Department.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-17

Dr. J. M. Sloan, of Nome and Se- ward was recently in Hyder and in- tends to return shortly and make Fly der his home. The doctor was great ly surprised to find so many buildings under construction in the new camp. After spending few days out at the mines, Dr. Sloan was more impressed than ever at the wonderful future in
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-05-06
WHY SHOULD I JOIN THE MIN
NESOTA. NATIONAL GUARD?

because my country and state
have asked me in an emergency to, en-
list!
2-There is an Armory provided
where l shall not only receive mill
tary training, but shall be given an
opportunity to become an expert
rifle shot by use of the range. The
Armory can also be utilized as a club
and social center, where without
charge to myself, I may enjoy the
recreation of indoor baseball, basket
ball, gymnasium and dances; it isn't
all work and drill!
81 shall be entitled to receive
equipment, and authorized to wear
the uniform which has been so proud
ly worn by those who served in the
great wars of the naeion.
81 shall have the privilege of at
tending camp for two weeks in the
field during the summer months, re-
ceiving all advantages of physical
drill and military instruction without
expense to myself, and receive COM
pensation for such service. This will
give me an enjoyable vacation, the
opportunity of increasing the circle
Of my acquaintance and laying the
foundation for friendships, WHICH
would not develop other than throug h
some branch of the service.
81 shall receive dollar a drill
for every drill attended in the Ar
mory, and shall receive the same pay
as the same grade Of men in the
regular army when I attend training
camp, pluss $3.50 per day generously
paid by the state of Minnesota.
81 should join the National Guard
because I shall have the opportunity
of appointment by the Federal Gov
eminent, to the United States Mill
tary academy, West Point, whenever
there are vacancies for appointment
of members of the Minnesota National
Guard. " rs
II should be in line for promo
ton by my employer because the
of the training I have received as a
member of the guard ..
FINALLY-Should an emergency
arise in which the Nation should issue
a call to arms, I shall have had a
training which will permit me to oc-
cupy a larger sphere of usefulness
than should have stepped forth un-
skilled. e
Do you admire courage, honesty,
square dealing and tenacity of pur-
pose? You will find these qualities
in men like Washington, Grant, Sher-
man, Roosevelt, and Pershing-like
all men developed in the military.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-05-06
CITY NEWS

Chick feed and oyster shells at
Albert Dahlem's Grocery Dep. adv
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Arendt are the
proud parents of a baby girl which
arrived Friday April 80.
DR.. R. L. johnson, dentist. Office
over Boston Store. Telephone No.
226 adv 46tf.
Miss Horriett Evans of Swanville
T spent the week end with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Evans.
Mrs. J. F. Coyle, who has been
spending the winter in Texas and at
other southern points, arrived home
Thursday.
The Freshman class of the local
school enjoyed Weiner roast at the
Stone Arch Tuesday evening after
school.
Miss Marie Rosenberger arrived
home Monday from Swanville where
she completed a successful term of
school. Is ~t
We have choice white potatoes.
also Early Ohio seed potatoes. Albert
Dahlem Grocery Department. adv
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Moore are now
enjoying life in their coy new home
which they have recently completed
on Fourth street. ~ ..
FISHING is GOOD BUT YOU
NEED GOOD TACKLE. GET 1T
OF G. HILLERUD & co. HARD
WARE.-ADV.
Mrs. James Caldis and son Jmaes
Gordon, were called to Bertha Satur-
day because of the death Of the lady's
grandfather, A. J. Riggs.
Miss Helene Donart arrived on
Monday from Sylvan being called to
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-05-06

Sank Centre because Of the death of
her uncle, James Matthias.
IF YOU WANT THE BEST FISH
ING TACKLE GO TO G.. HILLERUD
& co. HARDWARE.-ADV.
A baby boy arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Gamradt of Prince
ton, Thursday, April 29..
Some splendid values in hats at
less than cost at the Style Shop, Bal
cony Golden Rule Store, Sank Centre.
Kitty Coyle Hansen.-Adv.
A letter received by the Herald
Wednesday from James B. Hendryx,
states that the family will enjoy
their summer frolic in Michigan this
year.
Mrs. P. J. Brophy has returned
from St. Mary's Hospital, Mime
apolis, were she accompanied her
daughter, Miss Alice Brophy, OF
Chicago.
William Arndt has taken posses
sion of the residence property on the
north side of the river which he re-
Gently purchased from Mrs. B. w.
Merrylnan.
Excavation work has been COM
menced upon the residence property
of A. Jameson on fifth street where
that gentlemen will erect a new and
modern residence.
C. H. Childs and daughter Joyce
spent this week en- with Mrs. Childs
in Minneapolis. Mrs. Childs is still
taking treatments at the hospital end
is gaining her strength slowly.
Gold Medal, Gem and Flavo flour
at A. Dahlem's. adv
w. A. Moore has secured the ser
vises of Haefer Van Camp to assist
him with his land business this sum-
mer. Mr.. Van Camp started on his
new duties Monday morning.
SUPPER WILL BE Sc. RIVED IN
THE BASEMENT OF THE PARO.
CHIAL SCHOOL THURSDAY, MAY
13, AT $3.50 p. NJ, BY THE LADIES
OF ST. PAUL'S CHURCH-ADV.4s,
so.
Some splendid values in hats at
less than cost, at the Style Shop, bal
cony Golden Rule Store, Sank Centre.
Kitty Coyle Hansen.-Adv.
John F. Stark and family who re-
Gently removed here from Wabasso,
Redwood county, have taken posses
sion of the Barnette farm which was
purchased through the w. A. Moore
Land company.
Mrs. James A. Norris returned to
her home in Sank Centre Saturday,
after stopping over enroute from a
winter spent in the south for visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Asa P.
Brooks Of Minneapolis.
Nc potato famine at the old rclia-
BILE Grocery department. ALBEIT Dab
lem. adv
Captain and Mrs. WIN. Parker and
little daughter Louise departed Friday
for Chicago and Milwaukee for few
weeks automobile trip. Grandmas
Merryman and Parker are caring for
the two younger children.
COME AND LOOK OVER OUR
BIG ASSORTMENT OF FISHING
TACKLE BEFORE YOU GO FISH
ING. WE HAVE SOMETHING
THAT YOU NEED. G.. HILLERUD
& co. HARDWARE-ADV.
On May ninth and sixteenth, at
Sis p. M, the students of the Ex-
preston Class of st. Benedict's COL
lege and Academy, st. Joseph, Mimi,
will stage the biblical play, "Joseph
in Egypt. Admission rs cents.-Adv.
Fifty-two years of business at the
same stand, is our record. Albert
Dahlem. adv
The many friends of Mrs. c. H.
Childs will be very sorry to learn
that the lady lies very critically i'll in
the University hospital, Minneapolis.
Mr.. Childs and daughter were called
down to see her Tuesday, and she
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-05-06
About Wood Engraving.

Wood engravings of high class are
made almost exclusively of lockwood.
and the large blocks are made of small
pieces fastened together. The engrav-
ing is done across the end of the grain.
Japanese wood prints are made on
iengthwiSe sections of cherry wood
parallel to tho grain
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-05-06
WENZEL sCHROM DIES

Wenzel Sclrom passed away at his
home in Hoboken at the age of six
ty-nine years of age, Monday, May
8. Death was caused by Heart Fail
ure. The funeral was held Tuesday
morning at sthe st. Paul's Catholic
church, FIR. Artz officiating. Burial
was made at Albany Wednesday.
He is survived by his wife and one
daughter,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-05-06
Chickens Neglected Duty

: Laura Jane was in the habit %
going with her mother to feed tn.
chickens. Sometimes she would fine
pretty feather in the park. One
day we went and she could not find
feather and she exclaimed: "Why
mother, the chickens did not lay me
feather today"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-05-06

DIR. L. johnson was business
caller at Alexandria Tuestlay.
B. r. Schroeder went to Minneapolis
Friday to attend to business interests.
T. ]. Killeon of st. Cloud was a
business caller at Sank Centre Tues
|day.
R. E. Hansen of the Mode was a
business caller in the Twin Cities last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Klenske of
Osakis, spent Wednesday in Sank
Centre.
w. w. Rooms of st. Cloud attended
the funeal of the late James Matthias
Tuesday.
Mrs. Amy Boley of Bremerton,
Washington is visiting her uncle,
Milo Cole.
Blue denim overalls an6 kahki suits
at Albert Dahlem's.-Adv.
Miss Pearl Day of Price, N. D., is
visiting at the home Of her aunt, Mrs.
John Gray.
1 want to close out my entire stock
of seasonable millinery and will sell
any hat in stock at one-half price
while they last. Kitty Coyle Hansen,
Balcony Golden Rule Store.-Adv.
Miss June Lingo of Alexandria
was a weekend guest Of Mrs. H. S.
Halverson.
Milton Fish of st. Clon spent the
week end " it'll his grandmother, Mrs.
S. M. Bruce.
Mrs. E. Cooley went to Wadena on
Wednesday for a visit with her son,
Charles A. Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Braatz of Min
neapolis attended the funeral of the
late James Matthias.
Miss Florence Compton of Little
Falls spent the week end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Compton.
NJ, Minnie Bram1aIl, who as
s2r,' the past two weeks visiting
With Mrs. Arab Rose and other ga, k
..-t"e f,ien,,s, ieturn 81 to ,r '.e,
It Elm re this thursday noon.
A. G. Whinnary Of Des Moines,
Iowa, was in Sank Centre Tuesday
looking after bus.ne,s interests.
Mrs. J. B. Geuting who has been
spending the past three weeks in
Minneapolis, returned hime Saturday
evening.
Mems Furnishing Goods, an up-to-
date line. Albert Dan!em. = adv
Mrs. A. j. Kirghis of st. Cloud is
spending a few days this week with
Mrs. w. O. P. Hilsdale and other Sank
Centre friends.
Ivan Brunskill of Minneapolis is
visiting with friends in Sank Centre
and also attending to business mat
tiers this week. ...-.. -s,.-.-'
Fine eating apples at Albert Dah-
lem's. adv
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Kennedy and.
children and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Kennedy and children, motored to
Little Falls Sunday for a shorts visit.
with relatives, returning Monday.
I want to close out my entire stock
of seasonable millinery and will sell
any hat in stock at ~one-ha1f price
while they last. Kitty Coyle Hansen,
Balcony Golden Rule Store.-Adv.
Mrs. S. M. Bruce left tnis Thurs
day for Omaha, Neb, to attend the
wedding Of her gran is,n. Paul Fish,
to Miss Esther Nelson on We,lne lay,
May IL. Milton Fiji II st. Cloud
will al;) attea1 che wei ing
Boys and Misses Shoes at bargain
prices. Albert Dahlem adj
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Gingery and
son Carl left Wednesday morning by
automobile for Duluth and Buhl where
they will visit with relatives. Mrs.
George Berggreen accompanied them
as far as Cloquet where she will visit
a few days.
Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid will
serve coffee at the home of Mrs. Alex
Paschke. Thursday afternoon and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-05-06

When Sugar Cost Real Money.
Sugar once sold as high as $2.3S
pound, but this was in the earlier days
of it's production (frOm 1852 to lFE'
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-11
AS TO POOR MOTHERS IN OUR COMMUNITY

When Judge Henry Neil father of mothers pensions
pushed his first pension bill through th Illinois Legislature in
1911 state nation the world paying poor mothers
cent for the highly important they were
doing of bringing their children properly, few
years they would be good citizens.
This year-l92O-Cook County, Illinois, will pay half
million dollars in PENSIONS order Of Of lit
tie whose fathers dead ncapacitated, missing
The other day, the police of Chicago which in Cook
County found two little boys wandering the
night, probably learning city deviltry Taking home
about 200 m the widowed mother found. She had
returned at midnight from her work of scrubbing
office building and at 100 starting her washing
for her family of five children. The cour-Judge Arnold
her pension he decided that the responsibility
public Importance Of rearing family of five enough
for to undertake without having to living
for them also
Our rural towns and communities probably have few
extreme the foregoing Yet do have
widows with small children and mothers with
bad paying enough attention the few
have? seeing it that they able to bring their
children up properly including good nourshment and suc-
education make them physically strong nd mentally
strong American citizens
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-11
TELL BROTHER LENIN ABoUTIr

Mister enin. there in Russia is said be
monty anxious to turn the United States to Bohevism Our
compliments to Mister Lenn but have say that he is
entirely mistaken the of the folks that nhabt
these little old United States
Brother Lenn whole theory is based humanity being
divided into classes the proetaat and the middle
class and the Now in Europe such exist In Europe
proctarat always proletarat Once bourgeoisc
middle cass) always bourgeose Once aristocrat
per class) always aristocrat.
the United States all middle class. The pro-
leara into the middle class possible whereas
those of who think aristocras nursing u
really middle class people, matter how much
money learning have how old our families
In Europe the real workngman who gets into the middle
hard job of it. In America it's the easiest thing
the world for Mr. Proetarat to raise himself to that grade
All he to do will it himself and nobody and nothing
stop him. AS to peasants there in the United
Brother Lenn has notion that the Yankee farmer
peasant peasant will be peasant
think that it's about time for the said brother to retire
asylum for the insane.
Boshevsm antimiddle cassism. All of Americans
being middle classers going revoute against
ourselves
Somebody should tell Comrade Lenn about it.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-11
A GOOD SIGN

Information comes from the East and Middle Wcs. that
The skilled employees OF industrial organizations
getting together with the employers and urging that they be
paid the basis production order that shall
have to the burden Of the agitao and saeker indus
try.
The 1imc during which the job hunting the man. md
any could get job held in spite OF incicicncy and
production because there jobs than l
them has passed.
For long period the record has shown that industry
addled with such burden of ackers that with doubled
costs. production at half normal or course the
er paying the BILL rs he always does.
period is right during which the efficient.
conscientious worker, who delivers full dollars effort for
dollar received will alone hold the job Recognizing this
compean and honest workers beginning already
insist that they shall not be penazed the loafcr and
incompetent and the agaor but shall be paid the basis of
production
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-11
ROTARY CLUB MEETING

Tho. rotary club held n very profit
able meeting Monday night at the
La Neta. In n two-minuto talk on
rotary" President Sylvester gave
tho origin of the association which
Is International and showed that
there are now 79s rotary clubs and
nm approximate membership of
$4,000. The main talk OF the even
ing was given by e. W. .Brandborg.
guest of the club. who entertained
the members with description OF
potato -four manufacture and It's
possibilities In this country. Mr.
Brandborg showed the Importance
OF a tariff which should protect the
American industry against low
foreign importations OF potato hour
20 that the American farmer would
be assured OF receiving maxi
mum price for his potatoes. Tn,
Monte Vista plant will probably be
able to complete a 2O0-day run this
season which at $500 to 5000 pr
day, means n handsome sum OF mon
ey paid to the farmers OF this val
Icy for their undersized. Gull pota-
toes which otherwise have no mar
ket.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-11
DISTRICT COURT NEWS

The district court had brief scs.
sion this week. and disposed Of the
following cases In this manner:
In the case Of the people versus
Elmer Brown. held on Information
Of murder. Tho case was nolled BY
the district attorney and dismissed.
The case was one purely Of circum-
stantial evidence but the evidence
could not be proved.
In the case Of Quincy Cornelius
versus Clayton c. 0raybill for dam
ages. plaintiff enters motion for dis
missal. Defendant then entered
motion for reinstatement to docket.
and hearing upon motion will be
had on December 20th.
In the case of Albert Bartlett vs..
John H. Goodknisht. money de-
mand. motion for new trial over
ruled.
In the case OF John {. BushinEer
vs. william c. Henderson. money
demand, Court ordered onehh.f
money In Clerks hand be paid to
plaintiff. and one half to tnterven-
or. Herman Schoelerman.
The hearing Of Alice d. Cheney
VI. Joseph NJ. Sheesley. money de-
mand was continued until December
goth.
Today (Friday) the cases Of Dav-
i'd Burnett ". C. A. Smith and the
same ". c. A. Smith and G. u.
Pierson. both recovery on Cognovit
note. are being argued.-Prospector.
J. v. Bell made business trip
to Alamosa Thursday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-11
CONTRACTS AWARDED
FOR NEW ARMORY

Bids were opened Dccem-
bcr 29th for the construction
of the Monte Vista armory and
contracts were let on tha; day.
Wellington Worth received
the main contract in the sum
Of S36,2ia.70. and the heat
ing and plumbing contract
was let to T. d. Mexican for
S3.225.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-11

The holiday spirit Is very much
in evidence in Monte Vista pro-
gressive stores. Many OF the mer-
chants have lavishly decorated theb
stores in the holiday colors. Most
elaborate arc the Eassett depart
ment store which Ia beautiful In
tasteful Christmas color scheme
and the Stow-Wood store which Is
lavishly decorated in evergreen
trees OF uniform stze cleveriy ar
ranged.