davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-16
MORE MONEY IS NEEDED
 FOR BIG CELEBRATION

That several hundred dollars more must be raised by the finance com mittee for the Fourth of July cele- bration was the conclusion reached at the general meeting of all com mittees held in the Elks Hall list night.
 The executive committee listened to the reports of the various other committees as to their activities and to their outline of sports and other events. In adding up the expenses that will be incurred for music, sports, decorating and various other things it was found that the money so far raised will fall short bl sey- eral hundred dollars.
 It has been put up to the finance committee and they have started work to raise the requisite amount.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-16
Wh0:S Here
 And Where

J. D. Leedy, interested in claims formerly owned by J. H. Cam and associates on Lizianski Straits, ar rived here on the Princess Alice last night and is at the Zynda Hotel.
 Levi Rokeach and Max G. Niman, have returned from trip to Funter Bay to inspect mining properties there. They are at the Gastineau Hotel
 John L. Carlson, owner of a can ncry at Aux Pay and one of the pioneer cannerymen of Alaska, was registered at the Gastineau Hotel today.
 J. w. Kehoe, amusement director at Fort William H. Seward left for the fort last night on the Spokane, after having spent several days in the city.
 Father A. J. Roccati, who had been on a short vacation to the Sitka Hot Springs returned early this week.
 Miss Katherine Crawford of Seat tie and Mrs. Norman R. Rant of Victoria are guests of Judge and Mrs. Robert w. Jennings and Miss Jennings at the Zynda.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-16
TANNER TAKEN TO HOSPITAL:
 IS IMPROVING
Suffers From Light Apopletic Stroke Early Today; Con-
 dltion IS Encouraging

L. s. Marshal J M Tanner sui fered an apoplectic stroke at the rooms occupied by himself and Mrs Tanner at the Gastineau Hotel at 7:30 o'clock this morning. Although partially paralyzed by the stroke he began to recover from it's effects. Manager and Mrs. Glen Bartlett, of the Hotel, responded to Mrs. Tanners call for assistance and aided in giv- ing temporary relief until the arrival of a physician who was immediately summoned.
 MT Tanner was removed from his apartments and taken to St. Ann's Hospital about II o'clock and re- ports received just before going to improvement The entire left side was affected by the stroke, partieu- larly in the face, arm and leg. His physician stated that MT. Tanners condition is encouraging and the clot that caused the trouble is appar ently clearing away
 A similar attack was experienced by MT Tanner last winter, but ap- parently he had completely recoy- cred from it's i'll effects. Prior to Confidence is expressed today that he will soon be able to resume his customary duties.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-16
ROUTINE MATTERS ARE
 BROUGHT UP BY COURT

Only routine matters were brought up in the District Court before Judge Jennings today. A considerable number of motions and demurrers in various actions were heard by the Court and disposed of.
 No cases being set for immediate trial, the petiit jury, after examina- tion as to qualifications, was ex- cused to report upon call. The grand jury had no report to make and was excused to proceed with it's deliberations. No report is ex- pected from the grand jury before tomorrow morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-16
OFFICIAL LIST OF ALASKA'S WAR
 DEAD RECEIVED FROM DEPARTMENT

A revised list of Alaskan soldiers who died during the war with Ger many received today by Gov. Thomas Riggs. Jr.. show total of 76 men who made the supreme sacrifice. Out of this number, nine died oyer seas, most of them from wounds re- ceived in battle The others passed away in cantonments, the greater portion of them being victims of pneumonia following attacks of in fluenza
 The data contained on the cards which were forwarded from the of flee of the Adjutant General of the United States Army, is complete in every case There are, however, a few exceptions In such instances temporary cards are furnished with assurances that complete information will be supplied as soon as it can be gathered by the War Department
 The list, showing the date of in duction and death and cause of death, follows
 Died Overseas
 Edwin NJ Stanton, Iditarod. En listed October 8, 1O17. Killed in ac tion October 14, 1918.
 Anton H. Nelson, Latouche, in ducted July 1, 1918 Died October 8, 1918 from wounds received in ac tion.
 Albert Godfrey Wissel, Fairbanks Enlisted December 5, 1917 engage ments second battle of Marne. Died August 12, 1918 from wounds re ceived in action.
 James Bennett Cordova, inducted July 21, 1917. Died of drowning in performance of duty June 29, 1918.
 William M. Jones, Cordova, induct ed March 22 1918. Died July 2s 1918, of accidental compound frac- ture of skull
 John Pugh Fairbanks, inducted Ft Liscum, Alaska, May ?, MS. Died dialation of right auricle, February 10, 1919.
 O'Bren H. Williams, Fairbanks, inducted Ft Lawton Wash, Septem Der 29 1917. Died of pneumonia, January 20, 1918.
 John R. Grier Nenana, inducted June 2S, 1918 Died of Infulenza, Oct ober 10, 1918
 Andrew Jensen Nave, Funter Bay, Alaska, inducted May 10, 1918. Died
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-16

Henry Berry, dealer in Curios speciality, Ivory Beads. 165 Front Street. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-16
TEACHERS GIVEN MORE PAY

SPOKANE, June 1s.-Rural school teachers of Spokane County have been granted salary increases of ten to thirty-five per cent. by their dis tricts and excellent teachers are being obtained for next year. ac- cording to an announcement by F. V. Yaeger. County Superintendent Of Schools. Many districts are calling special elections to provide for wage increases, he 'said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-16
AT HOME

Mrs. Thomas Riggs, Jr will have the third of her afternoons at home in June on tomorrow afternoon from } to o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-16

For quick results, use the Want Ads. q Sg4K
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-16

1918. Died of influenza October 10, 1918.
 William L. Holmes, Anchorage, in ducted July 29, 1918. Died of pneu- monia October 22, 1918
 Nels H Johnson, Granby Mine, Val dez, inducted@uly 29, 1918. Died of pneumonia October r, 1918.
 Albert F. Johnson, Nenana, in ducted October 1, 1918. Died of pneumonia November 2i, 1918.
 Frank Karry, Nenana, inductei August 20, 1918 Died of pneumonia November IA, 1918.
 Roy L. Ketcham, Fairbanks, in ducted June 27, 1918. Died of pneu- monia October r, 1918. [ Carl Fritsof Larson, Candle, infor- nation lacking.
 Russell H. Lcve'ecc, information lacking.
 Samuel Lulin, Afognd!, inducted July G. 1918. Diel of pneumonia October i7. 1918. Alexander Nt3n)naid, Kata'la. in. ducted ;ScJ,~ln.". 2i l9!S Died of pneumonia November 16. i3;S.
 Vacilis Mllera, Nome. induct ''l October { 1918 Died Of ncumona November 9, 1918
 Harry Nai0ff. Anchorage, 'p0uctc1 June 2S, 1913. Died of pneumonia October lj. 1918
 John MiEer. ': G.o3,n :: ducted August ,, l9ls Died of pneumonia November 3, 1918 Christ Miskoyich, Ruby, inducled I Sept 9, 1918 Died of Hneumoaia December 7, 1918.
 Isaac Potter Norberg, Haycock, inducted October 1, 1918. Died of pneumonia November 8, 1918.
 John E. Nye, Nenana, inducted | October IA, 1918.
 Eino Ojakangas, Anchorage, in ducted June "A, 1918. Died of pncI- monia October 19, 1918.
 John P Olds, Juneau, inGucted May 10 1918 Died of pneumonia October 21, 1918.
 John E. Olson. Nome, inducted June 20, 1918. Died of pneumonia October 13, 1918.
 Morris Pascoff, Nome, inducted June 20, 1918 Died of pneumonia November 6, 1918.
 John Pierson, KennecOtt, inducted August 10, 1918. Died of pneumonia October 26, 1918
 Rob Rainero, Anchorage, inducted June "A, 1918 Died of pneumonia October IS. 1918
 Dal Sabanoff, Fairbanks. inducted October 1, 1918. Died of pneumonia November 16, 1918.
 Mike Sabanoff, Fairbanks, inducted October 1, 1918 Died of pneumonia November 13, 1918.
 Michael Saroff, Nenana, inducted August 1, 1918. Died of pneumonia October 15, 1918
 Ole w Scatland, Anchorage, in ducted Sept 30, 1918. Died of pneu- monia November 21, 1918.
 Harry A. Shelton, Ketchikan, in ducted May P, 1918. Died of pneu monia October IA, 1918.
 Iver Solheim, Ketchikan, inductad October 1, 1918. Died of pneumonia | December 1, 1918.
 Driss Soskieff, Mccarthy, inducted June 13, 1918, Died of pneumonia October 13, 1918
 Ralph Tapia, Council, inducted October 1, 1918. Died of pneumonia November s, 1918.
 Henry Tazioli, Nenana, inducted June 20, 1918. Died of pneumonia October "A. 1918
 Andy David Thompson, Nome in ducted August 31, 1918 Died of pneumonia November II. 1918.
 Fred Joseph Weik, Fairbanks, in ducted June 27 1918. Died of pneu- monia October IS, 1918.
 Alex Zaboff, Nenana, inducted June 20, 1918, Died of pneumonia October IT, 1918
 John Garov ,Zell, Deering, inducted October 1, 1918 Died of pneumonia November ', 1918.
 John Barti, Douglas, enlisted Dec ember 12, 1917. Died of tuberculosis April 10, 1919
 Walter King, Knik. Information lacking.
 Lawrence Morenci Fairbanks, on listed July 27, 1918 Died of pneu- monia October 21, 1918.
 Try our milk bread. It is the | e-.. -N.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-16
JOHN L. CARLSON BRINGS
 LARGE CAR FROM SOUTH

John l.. Carlson. the pioneer can nery man and owner of cannery at Aux Bay, who arriver here on the Spokane last night, brought with him his own car from Washington. The car is a Haynes six passenger and is the first of its kind seen To- cally. MT Carlson will use it fol running to and from his cannery al the end of the Juneau-Auk Bay gov ernment road.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-16
STEPANOFF BENEFIT IS
 RECEIVING ATTENTION

Ten dollars was handed to w. D. Gross at the box office of the Coli scum theatre last night for the ben eft of Mike Stepanoff and money source. Mir. Gross might again make a personal canvass in an effort to raise the requisite amount to assure treatment of this deserving case and will wait on everyone possible to get money.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-16
f pneumonia October 15, 1918.
 Died In United States

Died In United States
 Harold NJ Craig, Haines, died Oct ober 8, 1918.
 George A. Akoff, Fairbanks, in ducted September IS, 1918 Died of pneumonia, November 13, 1918.
 Harold R Anderson, Nenana, in ducted July 9, 1918. Died of pneu- monia October F, 1918.
 Matthew Anderson, 'Cordova, in ducted September 2S, 1918. Died Of pneumonia, December 21, 1918.
 Einar Aune, Killisnoo, inducted Octiber l, 1918 Died of pneumonia October 2S, 1918.
 Dorman Baker, Fairbanks, inducted October l, 1918. Died of pneumon- ia November 21, 1918.
 Charles E. Birch, Shakan, inducted April 12, 1918. Died of pneumonia November 10, 1918
 John G Bishop. Ketchikan, inducted May 22, 1918. Died of broncho pneu monia October 27, 1918.
 0UIlSIidH AlutISOH I1UhhtIl, htltIi- kan, inducted October 1 1918. Died of broncho pneumonia November l, 1918.
 Michael Brown, Seward, inducted October 2, 1918 Died of accident November 26, 1918.
 Jesse c. Bullock, Juneau, inducted May 15, 1918 Died of pneumonia October IS, 1918
 True Carlson, Juneau. Information lacking as to date and cause of death Will be furnished later.
 Albert Conn, Coggiung, inducted October 2, 1918 Died of broncho pneumonia October 23, 1918.
 Joseph Cunningham, Nenana, in ducted October 1, 1918. Died of pneumonia November IA, 1918.
 Rolph Dahlberg, Nome, inducted June 20, 1918. Died of pneumonia, October 16, 1918.
 Paul S. DeRonne, Nome, inducted June 2O 1918. Died of influenza and pneumonia October 16, 1918.
 Vincent T. Dortero, Skagway, in- ducted May 27, 1918. Died of influ, enza and lobular pneumonia Octo Der 27, 1918.
 John Doukbek, Amalga, inducted May 10, 1918. Died of broncho pneu- monia October 16, 1918.
 Robert R. Douse, Nenana, inducted July 22, 1918. Died of pneumonia October IS, 1918.
 KatohiIrou in ducted May 22, 1918. Died of pneu- monia October p, 1918. Roy J Esgate, Fairbanks, inducted June 22. 1918. Died of pneumonia October 20, 1918.
 Wallace Frodsham Ketchikan, in ducted June 19, 1918. Died of pneu- monia October 20, 1918.
 Eugene Gallo, Ketchikan, inducted October 1. 1918. Died of pneumonia November 19, 1918,
 George Geftos, Anchorage, induct- ed June 24, 1918. Died of pneumonia October IA, 1918.
 Henry E Geiger, Ruby, inducted June 26, 1918. Died of pneumonia October 26, 1918.
 Thomas c. Gllligan, Juneau, in ducted May 10, 1918. Died pneumonia November 22, 1918.
 Steve Green, Cordova, inducted June IA, 1918. Died of pneumonia October 22, 1918.
 Nick Gustoff, Nenana. Information lacking.
 Ceoree II. Hadlev. Flat City. in ducted August 1, 1918. Died of in fluenza November 10. 1918.
 Oscar Frank Hendrickson, Discov- cry Otter Creek, inducted August 1,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-16

Try our milk bread. It is the best bread for miners or fishermen San Francisco Bakery, Phone 31. Wholesale and Retail. adv.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-03-06

Dr.. Lei
Gears
down q
sturdy,
healthy
lay. G
able all
DR.. i
Keoku1
lila n
Main d
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-03-06
s FARMINGTON.

Miss Hazel Goodenpugh, who un.
Iderwent an operation. at ST. Joseph's s
hospital last week. Is getting along
nicely, according to advices received
by the young lady's father this morn
ing.
Ed Hartrick of Hedrick, Iowa, came
Friday to attend the funeral of her
sister, Mrs. Babb, whose body was
brought back to her old home for
burial.
Zantippe Black.ford spent Wednes-
day and Thursday here with friends.
VIM. Van Zant returned home from
Keofulk Thursday evening after
visit with f.. e. Bridges.
Mrs. l.. c. Hentzel returned home
Wednesday evening from North Eng.
lish, after spending the winter with
her daughter, Mrs. Jerry Krenmyer.
Friends of R. H. Hueston, who for
several weeks was very seriously
sick, will be pleased to learn that he
is so far recovered that he is able to
be out again and will no doubt soon
be in his usual robust health.
Mrs. Georgia Green left Tuesday
evening for FIT. Madison to visit her
son, Lonnie Green.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-03-06
\ The II |
HlAMILTON GATE C WYl|
A HAMILToA IL nARcH . Is

Letters have been received by
friends from Rev. and Mrs. Dennis
Mason who are visiting their old
home in England.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Widdifeld
and Mrs. Warren Ledbetter of Salem
Iowa, visited Hamilton relatives
"wednesday.
Mrs. Lee. OF Quincy, was called to
I HamfHon on account Of the death OF
MRS. Chas. Cochran.
Mrs. Ethel Karr Mccartney and
baby daughter Janis, are visiting ut
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
MRS. Marvin Karr.
A large number OF friends attended
the funeral of Mrs. Catherine Hanson
Cochran which was held at the family
residence Thursday afternoon at 2
io'clock. Rev. ]. M. Thompson If
Warsaw. off1ciated and a uuartette
from Bethel Presbyterian church
sang. The many beautiful flowers
bore testimony of the love of her
friends. After prayer at the grave
the body. was laid to rest in Oak
wood cemetery.
The family of Albert Behnke who
have been ill with influenza, are all
improving.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Morris, daughter.
The P. e. o. meeting win be held
on Monday evening, April s. instead
of Tuesday at the home of the Misses
,Crouch. Members please note the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-03-06

Wilbur White, who Is employed at
Ft- Madison. spent Sunday with home
folks
Miss Kathryn Mccarthy of Sand
Prairie, spent Tuesday with friends.
Ezra Kelley and family have moved
into their new home on Elm street
recently purchased of Mrs. Allie
Wright. Mrs. Wright has moved into
her house next door, vacated by Mrs.
Nelson
p. X. Ware has been confined to his
home the past week by illness.
The home a Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Harnagel was enshrouded in sorrow
Wednesday afternoon about $3.50
O'Clock by the sudden and unexpected
death of ther infant son Harold, aged
eight and a half months. The baby
had been ailing for couple Of weeks,
but considered much improved in
health and rapidly recovering from
its illness, when Wednesday after
noon he was seized with spasm and
passed away. The heartfelt sympa-
thy of the community is with the sor-
rowing household in their bereave-
ment. Funeral services were held
Friday morning.
Mrs. Joe. p. Kelly of Spokane,
Wash, arrived here Wednesday even
ing for visit with old home folks.
Miss Myra Hassler who has been
visiting in the west the last year and
a half, came with Mrs. Kelley.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-03-06

change Of date. AS it is the annual
election Of. officers, all members are
urged to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hanson of
burlington, were called here by the
death of the formers sister, Mrs.
Cochran.
On last evening at the Photopiay
house, the Hamilton Dramatic club
igave one of the best of the many
lgood home talent plays, that we have
had for long time. That they have
given long hours of study and prac-
Itice was most evident by the splen-
did rendition of this play, 'sThe Noble
Outcast-" A large and enthusiastic
crowd greeted them. The cast of
characters follows:
General Weston, known as Jerry
the tramp-Rolland Russell.
Col. Matthew Lee, a southern
banker---Bert Peterson.
James Blackburn, his nephew
Jas. Yeast
Jack Worthington, Blackburns 8
.rival-Joe Mattice.
Mrs. Lee, wife of the colonel--Mrs
Isabel Sennett
France. a disputed possession
Miss Violette Byers.
Sadie, faithful but free--Miss
Wilma Roth.
Turner's orchestra played during
the evening, and the vocal solos by
Miss Mary Elder were enjoyable.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-03-06
No. z il Rihle ,Historx.

Boston Globe: The number seven
has already had a peculiar sfgnifi-
canoe. On the seventh day of the
seventh month hcly observance
was ordained to the children of
Israel who feasted seven days and
remained seven days in tents The
seventh year was supposed TO he a
Sabbath, or rest for all, and at the
end of seven times seven there was
to be Jubilee. Jacob served seven
years to win Rachael for his wife.
Noah had seven days warning OF the
flood. Nebuchadnezzar lived seven
years as beast. Christ spoke seven
times from the cross on which he
hung seven hours In scripture there
are seven resurrections mentioned.
In the Lords prayer there are
seven petitions. There were seven
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-03-06
CHILDREN HAVE
PART IN SERVICE
Revival Last Evening in Trinity NJ.
e. Church Brought Out Large
Numbers Of Young People
! Who Took Part.
TContributed.1

IConributed.1
! A fine audience was present at the
Trinity church last night to hear the
choir Of children. There were .over
sixty children on the platform and
they certainly did sing. Usually in
isuch an aggregation there are some
who try to sing who only succeed IN
making discords, but nothing Of that
kind was In evidence Most of the
numbers were to familiar tunes, but
words especially applicable to the
occasion. Not only did the children
sing well, but they were so well
drilled and SO completely under the
influence of the leaders that their
ideportment on the platform and DUR
ing the sermon was almost ideal.
DR.. Nethercutt spoke ON The
Proper Attitude OF the Soul Toward
God" taking the incident in the life
of the child Samuel, whose mother
placed him under the leadership of
Eli, to wait on him and the Lord
called him three times and Samuel
thought it was Eli and went to him
saying, Here am l." Finally Eli
recognized what it meant and in
structed Samuel to say speak good
for thy servant heareth." the next
time.
The preacher gave well deserved
compliment to the children on the
success Of their program and paid a
high tribute to childhood, and as
serted that the proper attitude of
the soul to God is to be in such
frame of mind and heart as to say,
Speak good, for thy servant
heareth.' That the child has a right
to have a proper genesis: that the
religion of Jesus Christ is founded
not even on the words OF Jesus, but
on the person OF Jesus Christ and
that God speaks today through the
Bible. through His holy spirit and
thorugh conscience, and urged that
when the voice of these speak, that
the individual answer: Speak good
for thy servant heareth."
There VIII be no services tonight,
hut Sunday morning and night the
Oonners will have charge of the
music and render special numbers.
They sang When We Cross the val-
ley last night. Each Of the trio
singing the solo in turn, then all
joining in the chorus, following the
chorus to the last stanza with the
chorus. We'll never say goodbye in
heaven" Miss Helen Conner recited
Little Jack thrilling all present
with her rendition of the pathetic
story.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-03-06
TWELVE QUALIFY
| FOR CITY TICKET
Yesterday Was Last Day for Filling
Petitions for Nomination to
City or
ficeR
WILL VOTE MARCH Is
Out Of Four Candidates for Mayor
Two viii be chosen and Of Eight
for counciI, Four Will 90
on Ticket
WILL VOTE MARCH Is

Yesterday was the last day for
filing nomination petitions for the
| coming city primaries. There are
four candidates for mayor and eight
for council who have qualified with
City Clerk Sandberg and whose
names will be placed on the official
ballot
These candidates are:
For Mayor.
Theodore A. Craig.
Lee Hovey.
John w. Rovane
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-03-06

mysteries of the apocalypse revealed
to the seven churches in Asia. In
Revelation there is described seven
lambs before the seven spirits of
God, seven golden candlesticks, a
book with seven seals, seven angels
with seven trumpets, seven plaques,
seven Walls Of wrath. seven kings,
seven thunders, and dragon with
seven heads.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-03-06

Burli
occupa
dent N
ence il |
legislat
psycho
govefn
preside
ting all
fesentd
spirit d
the VIII
gress.
"drive''
and co
Is not
hs a s
The vii
The SCH
tunn to
The wa
cess W
Of
batrioti
finds Il
and as
And he
friends
fy.nnat]
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-03-06

State !
In D
70 All
Notid
lth daj
per wal
Df the
Iowa., |
md tel
tate of
towa,.d
Eenuinl
be hea
county
April,
o'clock
LIST day
court \
baid W
and md
any
In vi
my hal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-27
He May Change His
ODiniOn Of Maine

Nav ne and may be not. but pretty
strongly for the former, Edward
Jones. who is travelling over the
United States N ms automobile and
has visited almost every State in the
Union. reaches his home in King
man. Wyoming. he may change his
opinion Of the Pine Tree State. Ed
said that he wanted to get ont of
Maine very quickly because his i'm
pressions Of the place We're not the
best and the Impression that Maine
mace on him were not for the best
either. The story is that Mr. Jones
bought while IN Canada some moose
horns and placed the same astride the
radiator OF his auto. He was riding
proudly into Maine with his exhibit
al a vantage point when a game war
den detained him. took him 10 Wa
tervllle, where he appeared before the
judge and paid fines and costs for the
possession Of the horns. The horns
found their way TO the State Mu-
scum. On Thursday morning Cura-
tor James sent the horns with two
smaller sets which were formerly