davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-06
Personal MENTION

Mrs. Crump Tucker. has returned
10 her home in this city. after visit
To her mother Mrs. X II. Fife. of
Charlottesville.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-06

Miss Eva Gordon, il the guest of
relatives In New York for an extend
ed stay.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-06

The prayer circle OF Broad Street
Methodist church, will be held this
evening at I'LL East Clay street,
from 7;15 TO T:45. Mrs. Lynwood
Cosby. will lead the services All in
terested are cordially invited.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-06

The weekly meeting OF the Business
Woman's council will be held on Fri
day, February s, at o'clock at the
Second Presbyterian church. Supper
VIII be served TO all membe and
their guests at the usual price Mrs.
Asher. of the Billy Sunday party, will
speak and a musicale program will be
rendered by Mrs. Dowell and Shop
herd Webb
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-27
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
Gunnson County Co for Six Months Ending Dec 3 9
HaIaner IN hand

De- H. 1918
=. -.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-10-27
WOMEN IN BOTH PARTIES AGREE
While Opposed In Political Campaign They Are United
On Kentucky School Problems

Mr. Issr W. La-xssq. Cssi'zass
y0zaa's Dpssaoc RsyGssean csas-
ysaxa Ca-rsfttse. gave FDv' fagrs-
sssys1s~i ;As following sr-srvi~W mt
>sr-arE fss sew rSoea laws aE1 80
,.-s21z slserder - C0v.tr Basr5s q
Ecusztio,. iz Nsqs-sa,srs
To E.g MlGs .hs greatest forward
s-sy ftsr has ss~- rsksl 10 ;sls 1.rse-
ssg- q Eixaleg s-zsslar. " sgatzfos
was re rzrfeqtissl q ffs rfae1ssrfh
sass@e,1s-; ~ ;hs Fs1srsl HeH.1s-
a.. n. sszesaE tsss aa5i0- q. -5e hssCs
- vgs2sr. z1s t0y TIE fezsa1 n a. Ber
.ASssf.fe j. essentially ts0f~ e'g.s'aEf-
- vlelrss 'ezh -sls; - H. -aes 70 the
ES,.s lie u Tie es.lSren uE-el 9. fae
:1rr.a;lar p%raa.s - r5e.r eslzrzeesr
al ne i1Dst slcsFinz Iar- - H.
This j. m beszGse yorr@r realize
AZ rsoss fully TIA. assh IN re vital
1..DDgTxEee ~ the fgtgFe - IT, lS-is,-s
81 : zaSc eez- ss4ig<s sgs-sru. tg' Re-
szss&. ~ re kls-0-y - e.vf..zs tlV1
f.sns as beginning - 'a~ pses~-ni
o. Vss rio --o'L@F'< ..-.sree . zrelfs-r
itsa s44i u llls fafs~r 9asg tisa- e.a.l-
nfeA " '8si, h0gs~a1,c. T. therefore
fS.iVss 80 . matter II ryrrA- thsf his
sfcst JDAsr ~ a. 20 e4-..-nz ting
fsf scez MI BE- ezs-e. ~; ~ tie
maximum ~ bef
80 Sns $50. .srlg1s1y eoSfs-g ibzi
better sclfa,l1u vii zFecr -.s t-,.r,-
"a a.lg..asIt 81 re refr.s !. NlI
nLlg oet:er sqglp iLaHs f0r cet.s.inG
hasN ~ .l'-si.2e1fg nsst -Ls.r sDr.-< %
err political qB~stiDf. JteT n5,l rp1-
slime H. ne future =. 'be5 have 'iOre
g. he Iztf ~ st'srrsfr 6lrsrze.i
y5sss a. 20 %tlzi e.3s-sffsr ~ is-.' Ella
I'm and - ain i.i.'-z-1of. i. f,%.t fz.-
,'g's'ss! - sIsarre he interests u the
s'z.s an ne na'lOs.. TIE pm ! -st.l
~ make l. 'ba- ne question 81 sdars
TN t:.Ssi1 - sEsitsd sisDye r-y'i; "a
s1@s'.pns src Entirely e'rorr~1 'rDrn
-frIa.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-10-27

Senator J. q. W. Beckman was seen
some time ago by your stan repre-
sentative who asked the Senator Tor
his views upon the new County school
Administration Law. The Senator'S
very hopeful statement II given IN full
below:
"WhIIe I have not bad n chance to
read the entire school law passed by
the last session Of the Legislature.
have been Informed Of its general pro-
visions and am very hopeful that u
will accomplish great good for our
county schools and enable them TO
make greater progress than ever.
1T Is hardly necessary for me to
say how deeply Interested i am 10
the school work IN our State, for dur
Ing the time ! was member OF the
Legislature, and Governor. / always
gave especial consideration TO the
progress and development OF our
school system. II Is great work.
The rural schools have not, OF course,
had the advantagesof the city schools,
and j earnestly hope that the new
system adopted under this law may
prove satisfactory and successful In
every way.
Il understand that under the new
law County Boards Of Education are
to be elected in the state on November
End, and / trust that the people OF
every county will realize the great i'm
portance Of this election and see to II
that the best persons possible TO Sc
cure for that work shall be elected.
"The success of the law will depend
to a very considerable extent upon
the character and intelligence Of those
who make up these county boards.
There is no more important work
in our State than the improvement
and development Of our schools, and
especially the rural schools. was
for three years teacher in the COM
mon schools in this State, and l have
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-10-27

which are giving splendid service. A
few of the rural districts In Kentucky
have done the same thing for their
children, but many counties have been
backward in giving the country child
n real opportunity for frst-class ed
ucati0n because of laws which have
permitted the schools to be pulled into
local politics.
1T is indeed fortunate that both OF
the political parties in Kentucky at
the last session Of the Legislature
laid aside all party feeling. got to-
gether and passed a group of strong
school laws that will remake the rural
schools. These new school laws will
practically take the County Boards Of
Education and the County Superin-
tendent out of politics and keep them
out of politics If the voters will think
of the children when they 60 to the
polls in November.
Every right thinking man and
woman should vote for strong men for
the new County Boards of Education
These right thinking people should
also urge others TO do likewise that
every small school shall be developed
to serve the children and in serving
the children make the State what IL
should be in the future"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-10-27
DON'T sKIMP ON SCHOOLS

Every magazine and newspaper i'm
the land is printing editorials con-
corning the schools of the nation
The Youths Companion has the fol-
lowing to say concerning the schools
in America:
"The schools of America were
founded and maintained by sacrifice
only so can they he preserved. The
teacher must be convinced of the
value and dignity of his service that
he will not lightly abandon it for
some occupation that offers more ease
or excitement or money. And on the
other hand the public must stop being
niggardly. 1t must tax itself more
heavily for schools than il has been
in the habit of doing, and 1t must pay
salaries that do not degrade the
teacher in the eye of the community.
Wherever else county must skimp,
let 1t not skimp on its schools"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-10-27

he bot and nothing but The best for
he chllIr'-n " Kentucky, and ~i'i' Z
eCLss5ent.D1s JeierIn.nziiOn - rewar,!
our i~scAeFs n way commensurate,
a. ieas' 10 ZONE degree (ihsy could 10;
- s,'sil ists-.y Comparatively. Niib TIE
great TOrk they are doing for our fu-
'srs men and women there T. every
resEon 70 bel.eye that Kentucky will
sss1fns and maintain position worthy
- her 10 matters e1gca,ionzl.T
Nr.. Christine Bradley South, the
s.sis'sl: -erTeiary ~ he Republican
Sz'.O-.al Committee, gave the follow
.ng s'ztemsni for publicatiOn concern
ing ne New County School Adminls-
ration Law:
The ser.Ousuess Of the crisis
through which the world j. pasg.ug
emphasize. tie Importance % edgca-
lion a. tie hope u democracy. IL -
FAR 90 r. humanity possible. there must
be equality of opportunity for educa-
ton for all the childrea--rich and
poor, native born and foreign born,
city and country, white and black,
until ignorance everywhere IL sup
planted b. disciplined information.
Our children are worthy Of better
teachers; our 'eachers are worthy Of
better pay; democratic education Is
entitled 10 The lOyal support II all.
"Onr school, must BE- forever d.
yorced from politics. The new County
School Administration Law. when
properly appreciated and properly sp-
Piled, will accomplish this end. The
best men and women IN each county,
regardless Of political utilization,
should be selected for membership on
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-10-27
HIS HEART WAS RIGHT

An uneducated but honest county
superintendent, who lives far back in
the hills Of Kentucky, recently made
the following very unusual and thor
oughly pointed speech to group OF
people who were Interested In the
schools:
"sien, when you come to vote for
the members Of this here new County
Board OF Education. put more Chris
tianity and less politics into your vote.
"You're my friends; but don't tank
Of me In votin', but think Of what psus
vote means 10 the children"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-10-27

when your correspondent asked
hrs. Samuel W. Wilson, committee
man on the Democratic State Cam
paign Committee, for her views on the
recent school laws, which VIII become
effective next November, she said:
! 1T gives me peculiar pleasure to
express my sense Of gratitude for this
newest evidence OF Kentncky's ednca'
tion9l awakening, AZ expressed In the
new school laws passed by the last SEES
sion Of the Legislature. We have
hoped and worked for 80 long 10 take
our schools out Of politics and 10 raise
the salary Of our teachers, that these
new laws creating nOn-partlsan
County Board Of Education and fixing
q minimum salary for teachers give
Gauss for pride and thanksgiving.
There ID every reason 10 hope that
they will prove a decided step In the
right direction. There Is no recent
step forward, taken by Kentucky, that
ran compare In far-reachlng lmpOr-
lance with the laws passed 10 improve
our educational system. All honor to
our Democratic and Republican legls-
lators who passed these laws.
THE newly enfranchised women Of
Kentucky can be Of untold service to
our state by electing 10 our County
Boards OF Education the highest type
Of men and women available. Men
md women proof against partisan
temptation who can be depended ON TO
select county superintendent worthy
10 be lntrusted with the mental train
Ing Of the future citizens ~ our state.
II has taken Kentucky long time to
come 10 a full realization OF the dis
creditable position she has occupied IN
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-10-27
Big MEN ENDORSE NEW SCHOOL LAW
Democratic Senator and Republican Leader In Accord
On Welfare Of Children

realize that good schools for all Of
the children are the solid foundation
stones upon which republic IKE ours
IL erected. Good schools mean an ed
acated public which win think ssneiy.
act saneIy and vote saneIy az all times
and on all questions. That every child.
everywhere may be educated, good
schools must exist in our cities, in
our small towns and In our most re-
mote rural districts
Many Of our large cities and towns
have developed strong school systems
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-10-27

ftis esssezrsacxi sszie. kWr ihers ss en-
Sseek o. eussF ksssS that sAe 70 BOW
'ho-D~xAsy szoG1-e-d IL se@ VII fsllF
rsaiiz~ frs@s ME rsr1s fora thst es5B-
ezsl9s ar not b. Drgr1S1s1 wisb0Ef
see'gSsrs rsTe1us ssS that ne reess-
s2fY feeds w-'s1 - raised % =arres
vast fhe eosr- ] sra sure that win
fae ~Tese1s@ u srs'rl1i vigilance ~ fa@
1sst u fhs n+r and uonS~1 Of shs
state. Wsfh aa insis-enr cemznt for
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-10-27

ave must secure deeper interest
on the part ~ all Of our people IN this
preaIr-t u all movements, Tor afier
al Aas been said md done, We car
not fully prepare the children Df today
for the duties 9nd responsibilities 81
citizenship that hes might later a.
sIme unless We succeed % getting pui,
lie sentiment crys'aliz"d behind ajI
strong schDOl movements.
II believe his Il now being accom-
plisheG by the recent Legislation Wh.r!
has been put into operation and that
the good results ~ these law VII. ron
Time 10 grow a. time passes Dn.
Il sincerely believe that the COOL
women Of our state are going 10 pG,
their whole hearts, their miHds, and
their strength into this movement and
Use the ballot accordingly n they do
this success f. certain aud we will
have happier, brighter and better
Kentucky"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-10-27

the County School Board. To secure
the right Of suffrage for women, We
have Insisted always and everywhere
that woman vas inclined to feel a
more Jealous regard for the rights Of
childhood than man. 1 know Of no
more certain way for woman to Justify
the new privilege and the new respon-
siblllty that have come 10 her than by
using her voice and her vote in secur-
Ing better educational opportunities
for The children Of Kentucky, and by
aiding In the election Of county boards
that will think In terms OF the rights
Of children rather than In the interest
Of any party"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-10-27

always watched, with particular care,
the development of our school system.
and aided in 1t whenever possible. /
am truly glad, too, that provision has
been made for increased salaries for
our school teachers. Considering the
work they do, so important and so far
reaching, training the minds and
characters of our children, they have
been paid inexcusably low salaries and
no class of people deserve increased
pay more than they do"
The Hon. A. It. Hert, National Com
mitteeman for the Republican party,
sent the following strong statement
for publication concerning the election
Of County Boards of Education under
the new law next November:
Every right thinking man and
woman in this enlightened age must
Douglas Island news., 1920-02-06
ALASKAN DIES

George E Baldwin died from pneu- mona today at st Agnes hospital pluadeIphia. says Che Cordoya Times of January 3O. This Information was received by James L. Galon in toic- gram from ]. J Godfrey formerly president Of Che Mother Lode mine. who now resides In New York city,
 Deceased was about i1 years of are and one of Maskns best friends He attended most Of the sessions of tbc American Mining Coneo" and always made a hard flight for Che rcc- ommondauou oi constructive mining lavs for Che territory
 Mr. Baldwin was superintendent of tho Bonanza mine at kennocoit when it was owned hv tho Have- meyers and under his direction the tram was erected and .he mine opou- ol up Ho was later associated with thc Mothor Lode mine at Mccarthy and afterwards located at Valdez where ho was interested In Che fa- mous CiT mine. He also was a part owner In Che N.ias mine. and cone
 ummatcd us sale to Che Granby company
 Two years ago Mr. Baldwin left Alaska and had spent most of the time since tbon travelling about .hc States taking In most of Che new camps Al tho time Of his dca'h ho was engineer for am ol company at Wtchiir Falls TeXas. but figured on coming back to Cordoya In 'ho spring and going Into Che Nabema. where he had mining interests
Douglas Island news., 1920-02-06
HOW ALAsKAHs DO IT

Arrivals from Che Toioyana dis trict state Chat One jury drawn to try Belle Mitchell a we'll known old- timer. on Che charge of violating Che Alaska bone dry law by selling blue berry wine of her own vintage. rec turned a verdict Of not guilty H is said that Tom MarQuom. Che noted attorney of the Fourth division. in- nuoncod Che jury by announcing Chat as soon as Che ease was decided a free dance would be given and as a result there was stampede to ace quit Che defendant. and it is said it was some dance. The evidence was used to celebrate Che occasion.
 Seward Gateway.
Douglas Island news., 1920-02-06
HAD VISITOR

Marshal J. w. Grant was visited fhls wook by am old friend from Fort osIo. who was corral boss at Che
 ulic. who was corral bos at Che
 lr. while Mr Grant was engineer In charge of Che pumping plant there. Is on Che petit jury Of this term of .ourl and took Che opportunity to Wsit with Mr. Grant hcrc Mar
 rhal Grant returned Che visit yos- torday by going to Juneau and Che two mon renewed old ocquaIniances.
Douglas Island news., 1920-02-06
REGISTRATION NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that tho registration books of duly qualified voters in Che City Of Douglas. win bo opened at tho office Of Inc City Clerk on Che first day Of March. 1920. and remain open until Che 3rd day Of April 1920. at nine o'clock D. m. Registration hours win Doc from 70 @. m. to 12 m. and from 9 D. m. to q D. m. each day.
 Dated thls lth day Of February 1920. (SignoO
 THE COMMON COUNCIL or THE
 CITY or DOUGLAS. ALASKA.
 Elmer E. Smith. Mayor Attest L. ". KILBuRN Clerk.
Douglas Island news., 1920-02-06
ALAsKA JUNEAU
Tne.dav,a Game

Uosc Company No. of Douglas. which has been leading tho field in Che tournament lost their first game Of Che scaaon Tuesday night when they were dcfcated by Che rhane team by 36 pins
 The Douglas aggregation seems Go have lost their pep. as with hardly ma exception they rolled poor games chat eyeuinE With che last two games chat have been rolled they havo lost Che comfortable lead they had earlier in Che tournament and win have Co bowl a good game noXt week In Che last round.
Douglas Island news., 1920-02-06
Standing 0i Teams

The sixth round is now almost completed but no more games win ho bowlcd thIs week on account Of counter attractions Tho seventh aud Inst round win perhaps be conn nieted late nczt week. and Douglas No should be Q winner unless aome,h.ur ont ot Che ordinary -LnnIL hnnnln-
Douglas Island news., 1920-02-06
DOUGLAS NO !
IasL NirhNa Game

By rolling Ono biggest score yet made In Che tournamcnt-that of sI55-th Electricians defeated thc .aglc last night by BIO pins and 1ecame dangerous coutcudors for soc- md pIocc In Che drst game Of Che .yonme Che Electricians mado Che big tenn score of S93. which Is also
 record for ths tournament
 A bie crowd was present and thc
 tore bunch were worry anxious that ae Electricians would not mako Q aree score and crowd ,hom out Of hcir place Score
Douglas Island news., 1920-02-06
Notice Of Hearing Fnal Account

Notice of Hearing Final Account In he United States Commissioners
 Court for Douglas Island Pre-
 cnct. Territory Of Alaska piv
 No. l.
 In Che Matter of tho Estate oi Wi-
 liam Duncan. deceased.
 Noucc s hereby given that Geo. Boare as administrator with Che win annexed Of Che estate Of William Duncan deceased. did on Che 2ist day of January 1920. dio In Che abovo entitled cour, his anai account ,nd rcpor, of his administration Of .ald estate and Che hearing Of Che same has been get by said court for ssurday. tbe 27th day of March. 1920. at Che hour of two o'clock D. ma. at his oaicc in Che Henson build nr i'm Douglas Alaska, ot which Hmc and pace aii persons arc ro- surcl to me any objections they may have To said account and re- port and to show causo. it any they have. why seId account and report should not be allowed and settled.
 Dated tha 2lst day of January 1920
 GEO BEARE Administrator First publication January 23. 1920. Lost publication February 20. 1920.
Douglas Island news., 1920-02-06
ONE MORE LAP
 or TOURNAMENT Next Week Should See Finish of Bowling Series at Treadwell
 Club Alleys

Tho finish Of tho dfth round of tho Troadwou dremon's bowling tourno- lort found Che team from Hose company No ! Of Che Douglas fro
 apartment 256 pins In Che lead Of .lc Store team. its nearest compct- tor The Store team, in turn, ia
 'methng over two hundred pins n tho lead of Che Electricians. who rro third m Che race Tho rest of tlo teams arc strung out al lolone Inc hold. with Douglas Mo- 8 abso lately iast
Douglas Island news., 1920-02-06
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
Flfth Street between Main and Seward Streets. Juucau)

lFifth Street between Main and
 Seward Streets. Juneaul
 Services are held every Sunday at n a. m. in the church Of the Chris uan Science Society of Juneau. on Fifth Street between Main and Sew ard streets. The subject for next Sunday win be Spirit"
 Sunday school at l2:15 D. m.
 Wednesday, Testimonial meeting at S:15 D. m.
 Christian Science Reading Room at Room s. Malony Block Open daily. except Sundays and holidays. from 9 to 4:30 D. m and from 2 to 9 D. ma Wednesday evenings. 2 to &.
 The public is cordially invited to attend these services and visit the Reading Room
Douglas Island news., 1920-02-06
CAPT FEEEGAN RETURNS

Attorney Jack Finnegau, of sew- ard and uueau. principally Of Sew rrd returns tomorrow morning to tho Bay Clty Captain Jack'a farewell hours m Anchorage were spent at Athletic Park. where several years ago he directed the successful at- .act against "Cy' Young and other baseball players wearing Che Anchor aec uniform. Capt. Fiunegan. aided by Che other mcber Of the mus,rious family Of FInnosans Tom his brother have made baseball history for Seward and have done equally
 s much Co bring tho noighboring town before Che eyes of Che world lr Che government railroad project which. by Che way. is Che source Of .roat pleasure to sowardItos as it gives Che citizens am opportunity to vs.t Anchorage -tho metropolis
 Captain Fmoron advises that his brother Tom has recently recovered from a severe attack of pneumonia and has returned to his duties as puuer on Che Esteboth In leaving Anchorage. Captain Finuogau ex- presses deep rcgrol and promises to return u Che near future realizing that hc win always receive a royal welcome by his defeated baseball friends Anchorage Times
Douglas Island news., 1920-02-06
WILL MOVE

In a letter received at this office rom L. J lJool Bruncr, Joe. who s now ot Tacoma. says that be Is about to sock sfeenef fields Mr. Bruner was for many ycars a ma- .hinist employed by Che Trcadwo'I Company
Douglas Island news., 1920-02-06
ELECTRICTANS
nInndaY,a Game

The feature of Ono game Monday night was Che noise There was moro racket Chen chan any night .his ycar At times the noise wos 20 deafeu.ur it sounded uko Che old 300 stamp min running at mll blast Tho Store team Of Treadwc'l deieat- ef Che Alaska Juneau by 90 pins
Douglas Island news., 1920-02-06
DO YOU WANT SUMMER WORK

A number Of fishing Industries have requested One Alaska Bureau ol Publicity to secure crcw mon. women and young people for them his coming soason. A roe.ator has been opened at tho Bureau in 'h' IA B Building Juneau whore inc formation as to class Of work and wages pa.d. etc., can be had
 If you don't mcau business. don [ .,u f6-21
 ALASKA BUREAU OF PUBLICITY
Douglas Island news., 1920-02-06
BIRTHDAY PARTY

A surprise birthday party waa given on Cecolia Caahon last sat- urdny afternoon by some of her littie friends In honor Of hor eleventh birthday.
Douglas Island news., 1920-02-06
Fridays Game

Tho last game ot Che dfth round was played last Friday night be- tween Che Alaska Juneau team and tnc Electricians The latter won by s6 pins. Che scores being 2252 Go 1fEC.
Douglas Island news., 1920-02-06

Kodak printing and developing Iono ncauy and promptly by Mrs Jack Mccormick Leave orders at Elmer E. Smiths or phone rreadwcIi
Douglas Island news., 1920-02-06

"sITKA HOT SPRINGS" Accom- modationa, American or European plan For terms apply to Dr. l.. P. Goddard. sanitarium. Alaska-Adv.
Douglas Island news., 1920-02-06
NOTICE OF SALE

sHFRFB ur 70 a O of N Nai du oant axes or ], li day shan c1lnu from dry 70 lay M i of ft m WI a yduas menlo ned "a D d of sale and cof s VI a b.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-07

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