davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-23
DIES IN FAR NORTH

News was received in Juneau Che later part or last week Of Che death or Ed Aglodahl at spitzborgen Ho was killed In an explosion in coal mine In which be was working. Tho news was sent by wireless from hi. widow to Chris Aglcdahl. a brother Of Che deceased man.
 Ed. Aglodahl came to Douglas di- rect from Norway something over a dozen years ago and went to work m Che Treadwoll mines. He later took up contracting and made con- siderable money at that work, Just before he loft here two years ago he was engaged in contracting ai Che Alaska Juneau mine.
 Ho went back to Norway to 1.-Two on farm that he had purchased with his savings Flo was married shortly after he got back there and now hos a baby daughter Ho went Co spitzborgen to work In Che con. mines because conditions were very unsettled in Norway owing to Che late war.
 Mr. Agledahl is survived by two brothers. Chris and Elias, who now 1.-Two In Juneau but who worked at Trcadwoll for long time Chris is @ fisherman and Elias is employed in tho Alaska Juneau mill
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-23
IIAsKA JUNEAU

In tbc game Tuesday night be .vocu tbe Electricians and the Store teams One pruue Pcddiers were Che winners m % very exciting contes. by ce pus it was pie night again .t ta, alleys and several ladies were present wn hc choicest products of Che ovens .or che high score and high average bowlor Members O. ttese two teams are evidently hear,- brnkcr. as there were many o. Che ar D present at the game and thcy made a Lot Of noise for their ayor.t.s Special 0atchmcu were on duty throughout Che contest to sec tbat uo one purlo.ncd che pies and .akcs chat were made up for prizes
 The tournmon, high score held previously by John h. Mccormick with 207. was broken by Mike Cav -l of the Electricians. who bowiod 2lS Hc also made thc highest three- game average Of l91 The score tol- lows.
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-23
KNOWN HERE

Earle C Jameson who was wei. known locally before he leit severn. roar ago To atc a position on a newspaper in West Virginia. has rc. turned to Juneau and taken DO. idon ou Che Alaska Daily Empire of Chat place. Mr. Jameson spent many months u France and attain. ed Che rank Of arst lieutenant Ho received Che cro.y de suerre from tho French government while in a bat Uc attachod Co Che French army
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-23
AT KETCHIKAE

Mrs. MIldor Casey and lltue daugh- ter arrived ln Kotchikan on tho Jef- forson from Seattle. She win keep house for hor brother Lawrence Erickson. who is now one Of Che pro- prletors Of meat market at that place Mrs. Casey was better known here. where she was raised, by tho name Of Miss Mildred Erickson. sho went to Seattle couple of years ago and has bccu residing there since that time.
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-23
PAYING MORE

The Douglas school board at a ro- .ent meeting realized chat to get e8.cicnt teachers and ,o retain tbosc they now have. it would be ncocs ary to Increase tho pay Of Che n- ructou in tho Douglas public school the raise taking e1ect last month rho Increase iu pay was unsolicited by thc teachers but proved very welcome addition To the.r checks
 Each teachers salary in Che school was raised ton dollars per month. making Che minimum paid tl2e a month
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-23
HONOR OF BIRTHDAY

Augusta Widcmann entertained a few Of her girl friends Sunday oyon- ing at Che homo Of her parents. Mir. and Mrs otto Widomann. in honor Of her fifteenth birthday Tho young folks had an exceptionally good lime
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-23
- MI Game

Last night was more or less wise Itors night at Che alleys. when teams from the Alaska Juneau and Thanc met iu a game of Che dremen's ,ourn- lmeut Alaska Juneau was a wine uer by G2 pins LIttopagc of Che A. .Ja made l high score of 2Os pins
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-23
BOWLING STILL
 DRAWS CROWDS
Fircmens Tournament at Treadwell Now Half Enished-Dougias
 sdu n Che Lead

Tho last eamc of the third round lt Che Trcadwou dremon's bowling oumamcnt was played on last fri- ay night. at which time che Bull ion team defeated Che Alaska Ju- ueau by almost 200 pins Nc.thor cam made large scores and Che A'as- ,a Juneau In particular did not bowl In to form.
 The erorrs follow.
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-23
FROM sKAGwAY

Mrs Georgic Stanton is visiting. her sister Mrs. William shafer, of this city, Mrs. stanton has been liv- mg at skagway for a number Of months. where her mother. Mrs. E. McWuliams. also resides
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-23
MAYOR SICK

Mayor Elmer B. Smith has been very sick for Che past week or more. He is suffering from nnammatory rheumatism. and for a time his con- dltIon was such that ho required the presence of a trained nurse. 10 is understood that his condition has slightly improved within Che last few days.
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-23
DUE TO-DAY

Miss B. R Thompson .of Seattle. is due here on che Alameda today Co take Che position Of domestic science teacher in Che Douglas public rchool made vacant by Che resignation of Miss Rehmkc
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-23

n ono game. but thc loam scores of ,lthcr tcam were not largo for tho evening
 Tonight ot 1.30 teams from Doug as No. l and the Bullion win meet lu Che alleys
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-23
Wednesdays Game

m fierce battle to see who would bc next to the bottom ot Che heap ot Che teams n thc tourua. mcnt Douglas No. 8 and Che Eagles .'ashed Wednesday night ou Che Club alleys. No. 8 won out by majority of lS6 pius The scores
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-23
INTERESTING MEETING

A very interesting meeting of the Douglas Island Womans Club was held at Che home of Mrs. Jos. Man ley Wednesday afternoon.
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-23
M M

Gas boat Mary Ann: 42 feet long. 70 foot beam. built u l9lS Has 2o- b.-p Clay engine and power winch 1a dock Hwrv Stevens Douglas.
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-23
FROM JUALIN

Brick Anderson came to town on Che Estoboth Tuesday night He has been employed lately in Che tune mel at Jualin.
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-23
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
Fifh Street between Main and Seward Strco's Juue8ul

"-"|-I "--"---- |||""||
 Services are hold every Sunday at I1 a. m. In the church Of Che Chris tan Science Society or Juneau on Fifth Street between Main and Sow ard streets The sublee, for mex, Sunday win bo "Truth."
 Sunday school at l2.15 D. m.
 Wednesday Testimonial meeting at S:l5 D. m.
 Christian Science Reading Room at Room s. Malouy Block Open daily except Sundays and holidays from Go 4.30 D. m. and from to 9 D. m Wednesday evenings. 2 to S.
 The public is cordially invited tc attend these services and yis.t th, Reading Room.
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-23
ALASKA JUNEAU
sLlnl-n- Il I.IM.

The third round of Che Rowling match was finished Friday night witr ,hc game between Che Alaska Juneau and Reldy Bullion teams The corc sheet shows chat Douglas Mo- ! wos leading ot chat dmo by worry good margin. The totals follow
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-23
SUCCESSFUL PARTY

At Che card party given on Tues day evening at Che Catholic Club rooms. Miss Esther Cashcn won hrst prize for ladies at whist and Miss Rica Martini second Arthur Olson won Che mans first prize and Law- renee Cashcn took consolation.
 After thc card playing dancing was enjoyed for several hours
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-23

Piano for rent Phone i'a. Juneau.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-17
BELGIAN
IS TAKEN
IN GARY

Confessions secured from Leon
Stephen, alias F. Fl. Boudan. a Belgian,
who was arrested in Gary yesterday
morning reveal that he has been scat
tering raised one dollar bills 10 ten
dollars promiscuously over the entire
region and a week ago cashed a bogus
{940 check on Hebron bank,
Today he ls being held under arrest
at the Gary police station awaiting the
arrival of Captain Hall, secret service
agent of this district from Indlanap-
oils. According 10 Chief Forbis this
morning ne expects Capt. Hall to ar
rive sometime today.
His arrest resulted through the de-
livery to him at the postofrice in Gary
of a package containing several hun
dred ANAL slips with the word Btus-
sells and the figures 1000 printed ".
them. The word however was a blin1
and the ngures ne used to raise the one
dollar bills to ten.
After waiting at the postoffice for
two days stephen put in hts appearance
yesterday and the police nAbbed him.
Following his arrest Stephen confessed
TO passing raised bills in neighboring
cities and last week went to Hebron
and with a phony bank book showing
some $4,000 in deposits, he cashed s
check TO- sa40. TN his person s7s3s7
OF this sum was found and returned to
the Hebron banker yesterday.
Stephen was arrested by the Gary
police and turned over to the HAm-
nond police last July for stealing a
truck.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-17
HOUSING
PROBLEMS
DISCUSSED

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov. 17.-Dis-
cussion of housing problems held a
prominent place on the program OF the
twehty-sixth annual meeting OF the
National Municipal league which op IN.
ed here today. Experts on government
aid to housing spoke at the opening
session.
The sessions are being held jointly
with the government research confer
ence. tho National Association of Civic
Secretaries. the Indiana Municipal
League and the Indiana Association
OF the c numerical Secretaries
ChalIes Evans Hughes, president of
the National Municipal Legaue. is to
preside at an Informal dinner this
evening and will deliver an address on
The fate OF the direct primary" at n
dinner tomorrow evening. Charles K
Merriam. of Chicago University also
will discuss the direct primary
Gov. Goodrich Will preside at tho
dinner tomorrow evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-17
JOE BISHOP BACK
INTO FIGHT GAME

Joe Bishop of Whiting who at one
time was one of the cleverest. we'll
as speediest youngsters in the hstic
game and was one of Lake county's
strongest contenders for the light
weight crown is going to attempt to
comeback"
OF course II is well known fact.
that there are few fighters that have
been able to come back after they have
stayed away from the fstic game for
number OF years. but we predict Ii :
Joe Is going to be among these few
II he only puts his mind to il.
AT least Joe is going to attempt to
get back into the hstic spotlight and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-17
POSTAL LOOT MAY
REACH MILLIONS
Belief Growing That Stolen
Mail Bags May Be Worth
Three and Half Million
INTERNATIONAL Nrws sERvIctl

OMAHA, Neb.. Nov. 11.--Tostai In
spectors from a score OF cities are
Still at work in Omaha and Council
BUNS. endeavoring 10 clear up the
mystery surrounding the theft from a
Chicago Burlington s. Quincy mali car
OF several sacks OF registered mail.
Despite earlier deniais. the belief is
growing that the loot obtained by the
robbers will total vast sums. Estt-
mates today run as high as $4,000. 000.
while the lowest figures mentioned In
local newspaper reports Is $1,000. 600.
The estimate OF $3.s0O 600 has been
tentatively confirmed by L. ]. Patter-
son. superintendent OF malls at Coun-
Gil Bluffs. who admitted that the
amount stolen might be pretty close
to that"
One sack of mail taken, according
to reports. contained $4,000 In gov
eminent bonds being sent from San
Francisco To Washington.
Merle Phillips. 3O-year-old postal
clerk. who 10 said to have confessed TO
acting as a guard for the robbers. IS
being grllled further by the police. He
sticks strongly to his story that ne
was double-crossed by his pals and
received none OF the loot.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-17
MAN BELIEVED
KILLED IN WAR
ARRIVES HOME

After mourning tho loss of their son,
whom they had been notified by Italian
war officials had been killed In action
In Austria. Mr.. and Mrs. Angelo Gamele
OF Fir street. Indiana Hsrbor. were
very much surprised last evening when
in answer to a knock at the door, found
their son Peter whom they have not
seen or heard or since the latter part
OF 1915
Peter. who was employed by the
man. left Indiana Harbor in May. 1914.
with the purpose of making a short
visit to his native land. Upon arriv-
ing there. he Immediately Joined the
Italian army. and after a short period
OF training was assigned TO a regime nj
OF the Italian Fusiiecrs, known
throughout Europe as one Of the best
military organizations In the country.
His regiment was assigned 10 duty
along the Austrian front and were In
number OF big engagements. In one
or the engagements. Peter was severe
ly injured and was required 70 spent s
months in a hospital.
Upon the end OF the war and muster
ing out OF Peters regiment. he made a
trip 10 Switzerland and Russia. later
returning 20 his birthplace MT Genoa.
Italy. where he has many friends.
He returned to this country in the
early PAM of last week on the Steamer
Nordhain and expects to return TO his
old position in q few days.
The parents have planned a grand
reunion in honor of the return Or their
son at their home this evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-17
YOUTHS MAY
CLEAR Up A
SORD|D CASE

CHICAGO Nov. 17-Marcus Brum-
berg and Harris Jorgenson. two ~
year-old youths, were to be question
ed further today in connection with
the death OF Maree Ramey and Lillian
Thompson, actresses. the nnding OF
whose bodies in Grant Park early Sun
day added another to Chicago's list OF
amazing murder mysteries. Both have
confessed that they put the girls out
OF an automobile Mt a lonely spot In
Grant Park and loft them there.
whiskey and exposure caused the
Death OF the girls rather than violence.
the police believe, but the story told
by Brumberg and Jorgenson viii be
checked up from every possible angle.
Meantime Lawrence Jorgerson, a
brother of Harris. and a man named
Mccarthy. said to be a cook on a coal
boat now enroute TO Buffalo. are be-
ing sought a result OF stories told
ny the two men under arrest
Brumberg and Jorgenson told me
police that they were joy-riding Sat
urday night and encountered the two
actresses on a north side street. Both
were Intoxicated. the men said, and
begged to be taken home. Jorgenson
and Brumoerg put them in their car
they said, but the women. in their in
toxicated condition. were unable to
give an understandable address.
After driving about a while. the
men said, the two women were some
what revived by the night air and be-
gan to shout and sing and to insist up
on leaving the car. Fearing that the
boisterness of the women would at
tract attention. the youths drove their
car Into Grant Park. they said. and
left the women sitting on the wind
swept grass along the Lake Shore.
The phase OF the case which the po-
lice are most anxious 10 cleanup 10 the
large amount OF blood found near the
bodies. Jorgenson and Brumberg as
sert that this came from cuts on the
hand of one of the women received
from q broken whiskey bottle which
she carried.
The man named Mccarthy. Brum-
berg and Jorgenson said, was with the
women when they encountered them
but left shortly after. Lawrence Jor-
genson. a sailor at Great Lakes naval
training station. was with his brother
and Brumoefg during their joyride.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-17
IN MEMORIAM

SCHUEBERG. JoHN-In sad and low
ing memory OF our dear son and hus-
band who passed away one year ago
today. Nov. IL. 1919.
Dlightcd in manhood's bloom;
Torn from the hearts that loved him.
To leave only sorrow and gloom.
A wonderful son. husband and friend.
Always so sweet. tender and kind
What a sweet memory he left behind.
Sadly missed and silently mourned.
Heart broken parents. wife. sister.
MR.. AND MRS. J. sCHTEBERG, SR.
MRS. J. scHUEBERG. JR.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-17
5 MEN ADRIFT
ON ATLANTIC

BOSTON. Nov Naval vessels
were sent out today TO search for five
men adrift in the fierce northeast
storm aboard naval oil barge whsch
broke away from the navy tug Pena-
cook at midnight between Portsmouth.
y. H.. and Provincetown.
A wireless report 10 the navy yard
said the Penacook had put into
Frovincetown reporting that the tow
line to the oil barge broke and the
men on the barge drifted off in the
darkness.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-17
REFUGEES FLOOD
TURKEY

CONSTANTNOPLE. Nov. 17.-Gen.
Wfangel. who arrived here from Sc
bastopol upon the Russian ship Kor-
nilon. Is exhausted from hts heavy la
tors on the Crimean battle front. Rep
rescntatives OF the allied mission con-
ferred with him today.
Forty thousand refugees have ar
rived from Crimea upon French war
ships. The last French cruiser to leave
Eebastopol was the Waldeek Rousseau
She came into port crowded with fugi-
tives and wounded
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-17
Keep Your Blood Pure
Nature VIII Do the Rest

Did you know that ninety per
cent Of all human ailments depend
upon the condition Of your blood
Nature gives har warnings Ia va
ricus unmistakahie ways, no that
when the appetite falls, and you
become weak and liStless and n gen.
eral rundown condition seems to
take possession of the whole body,
1t In an unfAiling sign that impuri-
ties win steadily accumulate until
your general health viii be seri-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-17

ousfy affected. You should recoR4
nize the importance, therefore, Of
very promptly cleansing ont the
system, and keeping the blood sup-
ply pure and robust.
Got a bottle Of S. S. S. mt your
drugstore to day, and note how
promptly it builds up the appetite
and gives new strength and vi
tAlity. Write for free literature
and medical advice to Chief Med
cal Adviser. 153 Swift Laboratory,
Atlantis, Ga.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-17

has consented to meet Frankie Croft of
Hammond. at the show OF the Whiting
Post Of the American Legion which Is
to be staged at the Whiting arena next
Saturday night Bishop has agreed to
make l24 pounds for the Hammond boy.
Bishop always drew a crowd where
ever he was on the card and not con-
sidering an advance sale of tickets,
Joe will pack the house.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-17
Crossing His Hoodoo

LA PORTE. Ind. Nov. l6.-Osborne
shIppee. aged "a. last Thursday night
dreamed OF an accident at the New
York Central crossing here. In his
dream he resalled the tragic death OF
g cousin eight years ago at the same
crossing. Yesterday at the same place
he came within a few inches OF losing
his life. While crossing the gates
dropped and knocked him unconscious
The blow caused him to step on the
accelerator of hds automobile so
sharply that the machine wag carried
across the tracks. but just barely In
time to escape being struck by an ap-
preaching train.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-17
PRESIDENT I
RETURNS
GREETINGS
Chief Executive Proud of Part
He Played in
League

WASHINGTON. Nov. l7.-Prestdent
Wilson today sent the following mes
sage 10 the assembly of the league OF
nations:
Hon. Paul Hymans, president of
the Assembly OF the League OF Ma
lions, Geneva, Switzerland;
The greetings so grsciously sent TO
me by the assembly OF the league Of
nations through you has gratifed me
very deeply indeed. I am indeed proud
to be considered to have played any
part In promoting the concord OF ma
tions with the establishment of such
an fundamentally the league
whose Increasing usefulness and sue
cess 1 look forward with perfect CEN
hdence
HOPEFUL ron SUCCESS.
Permit me TO extend my personal
greetings to the assembly. II they will
be gracious enough to receive them.
together with an expression OF my
hope and belief that their labors will
be of immense value to the whole civil
Ized world
WOODROW WILSON"
This message was in reply TO the
message received by the president to-
day from Paul Hymans. president o.
the league of nations assembly. Inc
text OF NJ Hyman's message follows:
GOOD WISHES SHOWN.
president Wilson,
Washington. y. c.. u. S. A:
"The assembly OF the league OF ma
fions has by unanimous vote directed
me 10 send you its warmest greetings
and TO express it's earnest wishes that
you may speedily be restored to COM
plete health.
The assembly recognizes that you
have done perhaps more than any 9TH
er man to lay the foundations of the
league. 1t feels confident that the
present meeting viii greatly advance
those principles of corporations be-
tween all nations which you have done
so much to promote.
PAUL HYMANS.
~President OF the Assembly"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-17

stateroom which they occupied. He was
In his shirt sleeves when he escaped.
Shots were fred after him. one knock
ing his hat from his head.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-17
SEARCH FOR SLAYER

LINCOLN. Neh.. Nov. l6.-The coun-
try around Broken Bow. Neb.. is being
secured by posses today for Donnie
Chester. accused OF Staying Florence
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-17

Chester was III custody OF Detec-
ttves Farrell. Beasioy and Boyle OF
Kansas City. VINO were taking him
from Great Falls. Mont. to Kansas
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-17

Barton, Kansas Chy society girl.
Chester escaped by jumping through q
car window when two of the three de-
tectives with him stepped from the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-17

Pale Chiidren Need froa
and they love to take GROVES IRON
TONIC SYRUP. Absolutely harmless
Price 75c at any drug store.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-17

Take Groves LAXATIVE BROMO
QUININE tablets. The genuine bears
the signature ~ f. w. grove. 5Oc.---
Adv
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-07-16

One of the segest things done for tE:.D q s'ea
the leading CoGax discussing the
erection of this house planning
the -
Department Upiversiy Depart
Division Louisiana State University show LuOana zoe sweet
total s4e1 hnahels Fifty
The Louiaaa
industry
agriculture sssDOe
Of muMOa and pra Il I0ASoOO
bushels In 1913. valued At &l3s ssSs.oeO p r
industry shown by
from IOO0 bushels GSooSOO yield mon 81 bnShs %
O3sO total
10 $72N0O0 a...r-..
has healthy
evidenced price having sdvScsd
. bushe S149 in the period. =. -.
when these
actions Of eopa[: e ngprss with the spOund
OF 44A
potatoes.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-07-16
POLITICS

This judicial district is hav-
ing a nun Der of fine men offer
ing for the Offices which are in
the gifts of the people. # it does
uothaye vigcr and eeopomy .the
next term of its administration
the people viii .have shemselves
to blame for such cohaitiop.
Ve,d6 not know as as yet Ihos
nspy, Candidates viii offer for the
several positions, but enough
Co enable the voters to select ca
pable men il they are alive to the
papper use of their franchise
which believe they are. 1t is
time to begin the study of these
men and the needs of our dis
trict.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-07-16
Substitute Fuses.

The Deraatanent of State
Fire Marshall is constantly re-
ceiyiug reports of fires occurring
as the result of the use of pen
nies, wire and hair pins as sub.
stitStes for burned out fuses.
"1Te cannot too strongly en-
plastic the danger of this prac.
4ice. =" Every person who uses
ally ahhy5 sling but approved fuses
constantly courts lire. Should
your fuses burn oHt, apply to
your local lighting plant for new
ones. They viii furnish you
with the right kind; aha you
will have the satisfaction of kno-
wing that you are safe from fire
as the results of possible short
circuits. Under no circumstance
use substitutes.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-07-16
BOosT!

We should take an interest in
our town and should make plans
forts welfare and future. We
have good citizens; the best of
schools and churches but we
lack the most important thing,
Co Operation! without tins We
cannot hope to. have q bigger
and better Glepnora. Let's CO.
operate and pull together and
.Enake OUR town a town that
WE Will be proud of and one
that Strangers will give favor
able comment to others. that
do not know any thing about US.
In other words Boost our
citizens. Boost our town. Boost
our schools and churches.
BOOST.