davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-02
COMPLETE PROGRAM

Rock Drilling Contest; 8:3o A. M
 Court House Hill and Calhoun Avenue Three teams must compete or no contest Entrance fee $15.Ot per team. which will be added to the purse of $15000.
 ChiIdren's Races; e:3o A. M.
 Admiral Dock.
 9 yard race for girls to 8 years first prize $200; second prize $L0O
 9 yard race for boys to 8 years first prize $200; second prize $1.00
 8 yard race for girls to 1t years first prize $2.00; second prize $100.
 35 yard race for boys to f years; first prize $2O0; second prize $l0O.
 50 yard race for girls 10 to T. years; first prize $300; second prizt $150
 50 yard race for boys 10 to 12 years; first prize $300; second prizc $1.50.
 30 yard race for girls 12 to l. years; first prize $3.O0; second prizc $150
 90 yard race for boys 12 to r. years; first prize $300 second prize $1,50.
 30 yard dash Gree for alD frs prize $1000; second prize $500.
 g yard sack race for boys; frs prize $3.00; second prize $1.50.
 8 yard three-legged race for boys, first prize $500; second prize $3.O0 100 yard dash free for alD; frs prize $l0.0O; second prize $500. Boys bicycle race (City Wharf tt Front and Franklin Streets); frs prize $500; second prize $2.50. 220 yard dash Gree for alb, oi Front Street; first prize 5000; sec ond prize $500. Grand Parade; 1i:oo A. M ADDRESS Hon. Ernest A. Cutts l Savannah, Ga, at Grand Stand Baseball Games; 100 p. M. If only three teams enter, al games to be played off July 3. more than three teams enter, fina game to be played Sunday. July 1 first prize $20O00; second priz, I$10OO0.
 Hose Cart Races; e:3o p. M.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-02
PROSPECTORS SECURING
 HILLS BACK OF RYDER

The hills in the Portland Canal district are now alive with pros pectors, reports Frank A. Metcalf, Deputy United States Mineral Sur veyor, who returned to Juneau this week from Hyder. MT. Metcalf has just completed survey of the claims of the New Alaska group, about eleven miles from Hyder, in the vicinity of the famous Premier mine.
 MT. Metcalf says the snow on the hills is rapidly disappearing, and prospectors are out in full force. He does not look for great deal of development work in the district this summer, however. He expects to return to Hyder in the Fall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-02
ROCK DRILLING CONTEST WILL
 START BIC INDEPENDENCE DAY
 CELEBRATION TOMORROW AT 8:30

game between the winners Of tomor' rows games being played sometime Sunday.
 The Skagway team left for Junea'' this morning at 9 o'clock on a launch and will be here this evening The soldier team left Haines at 1C o'clock and will also arrive this even ing. Both teams will get here in time to rest up from the trip and be in condition to put up good games.
 Hose Cart Entries
 At the meeting of the Juneau Fire Department held last night various plans for the Fourth of July celebration were talked over. It was decided to put two teams in the hose races of the day and the matter of the entry of team from the Sub Chaser was talked over. Although no formal entry has been made by the soldier boys they may enter Chief Sim Fireman requested that all firemen be at the Fire Hall al 9:30 o'clock tomorrow morning to take part in the parade that is to take place at II o'clock.
 For the boat races, two cannery tenders have already been entered. Entries for the speed boat races could not be definitely ascertdined this morning
 The program follows in full:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-02
COURT APPOINTS GUY
 McNAUCHTON RECEIVER

On application of Judge John F. Vim, attorney for the plaintiffs, Judge Robert w. Jennings today signed an order appointing Guy Me Naughton as receiver for property Palmbom, ct al, including the Doug las logging Company, vs Louis Wag- ner, for accounting and dissolution )f partnership. MT. McNaughton will take over the property and ac- counts pending final action in the case in the District Court.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-02
SITKA MAN COMMITTED
 TO PORTLAND ASYLUM

George Jlson, of Sitka, was yes erday adjudged insane by a jury n the United States Commissioners Court at that place and ordered committed to Morningside Sanitar- um. Deputy United States Marshal ]. J. Eggan left Juneau last night For Sitka and will bring the unfor- unate man here for detention mtil opportunity for transportation to 'ortland is found
 Run 200 feet to hydrant, reel out lengths of hose and disconnect al 50 feet; prize $15O00.
 Boat Races; 7:3o p. M.
 For cannery tenders only. En. trance fee $500 per boat. which will be added to the purse of $50.00
 For speed boats. Entrance fee $5.O0 per boat which will be added to the purse of $5000.
 Big Free Dance; 9:oo p. M.
 At A. B. Hall.
 Everybody jazz.
 Officials
 J. E. Barragar-Starter.
 w. J. Manahan and P. l.. Coleman Judges at finish.
 Jack Wilson and William Liebe Field judges.
 P. J. F. Boivin-Announcer. II. H. Post-Cashier.
 Supt. Jack Richards of Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company. wil be judge of the rock d.illine contest J. (. Hayes, Marshal of the Day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-02
INTERNATIONAL JURISTS
 MAKING SLOW PROGRESS

THE HAGUE, July Those who have believed it easy to create competent High Court of Nations, found striking refutation of their views at the Hague peace palace. Although the jurists have been in session Tor two weeks and have made considerable progress in the exchange of views, there has not been single decision, nor have they agreed upon the draft of any part or the plan. They are, how ever, optimistic of final results.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-02
JUNEAU SURE GOING TO HAVE SOME FOURTH
BASEBALL GAME FREE

A wild rumor was circulated in Douglas today that an ad- mission of $2.00 will be charged spectators at the baseball game tomorrow afternoon. Chairman J. D. Barragar of the sports committee announces that the games will be absolutely free. There will be no admission charged and no collection taken.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-02
SPANISH GENERAL KILLED

LONDON, July 2.-General Fer nandez Llancos, second in command on the Spanish General Staff, was killed in a tramway accident in Ma drid last week, according to an Exchange Telegraph dispatch.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-02

GOldstein's Emporium open Thurs day and Friday evenings this week
 adv.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-22
MERRIMACK

Mrs. Henry Gattwinkel passed away
at her home in West Merrimack Sun
day night January Is aged 81 years.
Her husband had gone before. She
is survived by five daughters Mrs. U.
Keller, Mrs. Elizabeth Schlag, Mrs.
Christ Waffenschmidt, Mrs. Waffen-
schmidt and Mrs. G. Brown also 8
sons James, Edward and Charles.
Funeral services will be held from
the home at p. M on Wednesday.
Mrs. John B. Risly is very i'll at the
home of her son Herbert B. Risly at
Rhinlander, Wis.
Mrs. Ninnian Shanks is i'll with
grip.
The George Kooerth family are out
of quarantine for scarlet fever.
Mrs. Dennis Bayles has returned
from Lodi
Mrs. Elson Mather and son Walter
were in Baraboo Saturday.
Ladies Aid society will meet with
Mrs. N. C. Swanson Wednesday
Mrs. Sarah Moon of Winatche,
Washington is guest of her son
Joseph Moulton and family. Mrs.
Moon was formerly Miss Sarah King
fof this place.
Mrs. Dame of Minneapolis, Mimi. is
| a guest of her sister Mrs. Sarah Par
kim
Stanley Shanks is Ill.
Mrs. Jennie Clark returned to Madi
son last Thursday.
| DR.. and Mrs. F. Tryon were II
Waunakee Sunday evening.
Mrs. L. Dix and daughter of James
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-22
INSURANCE COMPANY
HOLD MEETING
At REEDSBURG

n ~
The Farmers Mutual Fire msur-
ance company at Reedsburg held their
annual meeting in the Germania hall
on Tuesday afternoon.
The officers elected for the new are
as follows: 49,
President VIM. Halbersleben. Z. Il
Secretary--A1. E. Geffert. ..'~
Treasurer George Seamans. %.~~'"
The old assessors were all rejected.
The total amount paid for losses
during the past year was s7,953. 70
and over thousand dollars spent for
other expenses.
The company has doubled It's in
surance in the past ten years and all
property valuation has increased
about double.
There were 1888 policies in force
the last days of December, 1919.
There were 80 Z sses during the
year which were paid promptly.
Mr.. McGilvra of the Baraboo Far
mer's Insurance company was pre-
sent at this meeting and compared
notes and totals on some OF their ex-
periences. -
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-22
SHE WOULD HAVE
CRYING SPELLS
Nerves We're All Upset From Six
Years Trouble----Gains Twenty
Pounds s I'D

81 wish L had cotton hold of Tan
lac sooner, for if I had would have
been saved lot of suffering" said
Mrs. Alfred Lilvegren, who resides. al
573 Jackson street, Milwaukee, Wis.
to a Tanlac representative. recently.
Continuing, she said: s4
For six years suffered with an
awful stomach trouble. Everything
ate would sour on my stomach and gas
would form and press against my heart
SO r could hardly breath, and a lump
would seem to form in my throat
and cause a choking feeling. I would
become dizzy at times and would have
to hold on to something or sit down
to keep from falling, I had severe
pains in tho small of ny back and
was so weak could hardly get around
I would become exhausted at the
least exertion and could not go up
stairs or walk the least distance with
out getting completely out of breath,
I finally became very nervous and
would have peculiar uneasy feeling
all the time, and feared something bad
was going to happen to me. The least
thing would upset me and would
have spells Of crying with out any ap-
parent reason could sleep but little
and would get up in the morning
completely worn out
"A friend of mine suggested I try
Tanlac and / got a bottle and began
taking it and it has completely over
come my troubles. My stomach is
all right, / am never bothered with
that choking sensation or shortness
of breath and never have any more
pains in my back. can do all my
own housework, go up and down stairs
and walk almost any distance with
the greatest ease. My nerves are
calm and sleep we'll and get up in
the morning feeling refreshed. I
have gained twenty pounds since
began taking TanTac and am in better
health generally than have been for
years. l will praise Tanlac the re-
mainder of my days and never ex-
pect to be without it in the house."
Tanlac is sold in Baraboo by Fisher
Bros at Reedsburg by Mr.. Henry
Thieman and in Sank City by G.
Naffz.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-22

vile, Wis. are guests of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs d. c. Priest. 21'sS;i.
: Miss Grace .BroWnrigg was in Bara>
boo Tuesday.
Mr.. Goedecke of Knapp Wis. was
a recent guest of his brother c.. FL
Goedecke and family.
Mrs. julius Helm was in Baraboo
Tuesday. ..s' :
George Halbman of Sioux City la
is a guest of his sister Mrs. Francis
Haines.
Mrs. H. L. Peck is a guest of friends
in Baraboo.
Mrs. Blaekman of Lodi called on
friends here last Wednesday t
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Parkin OF
Mazomanie, Wis. were recent guests OF
his sister Mrs. F. Garne and family.
The young peoples club met atsthe
home of Miss Ella Gross last Thurs
day evening. A social evening was
enjoyed.
Mrs. N Shanks and Mrs. Oliver
Mather were in Lodi Thursday ~.
The young friends of Miss Dorothy
Dennis were entertained at the home
of her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Albert e.
Dennis Saturday afternoon honor OF
her birthday anniversary.
Mrs. George A. Gross was in Madi.
son few days last week.
Rev. Wagg of Oregon, Wis, oc-
cupied the pulpit at the M e. church
here last Sunday
The Ling Lang club meet with Lee
Roy and Mitchell Gross last Friday
evening. 30
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-22
FAIR VALLEY

Mr.. and Mrs John Miller and son
Walter spent Sunday at the G. H.
Klinert home.
Almon Gasser who is taking treat
ments for his eye which was serious
1y injured is reported to be improv-
ing greatly.
Mrs. Albert Miller who has been
spending the last week with her par
ents Mr. and Mrs. Campbell returned
to Sank City Saturday.
George Padrutt spent Sunday with
his mother Mrs. Marie Padrutt of
Sank City.
Robert Patterson and Adolph Hem
berger were the lucky ones to get an
other wolf This is the sixth vol
gotten SO far.
Mrs julius Wenzel visited at bel
brother and sister in law Mr.. and Mrs
Peter Burga.
Mr.. Adam of Black Hawk was tax
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-22
SIJMPTER

Harold Hill has about completed
his work of taking the census but it
is hard job owing to the condition
of the cold weather and drifted roads.
Mr.. Zeerhammer and son Of Chicago
called at E. .. Kings Sunday to get
warm on their way from Baraboo to
Sank City escorted by Mr.. Rooney Of
Baraboo The former said there
was hardly any snow at Chicago and
expected to get an auto to make the
trip.
A lone deer has been around Kings
Corners frequently coming to our
gardens and near houses. One morn
ing he went. over about the mail boxes
No corn was left in the fields for the
deer to feed on. !.
Letter From Michigan
The following is on extract from a
letter received from a former resident
here, which will be of interest to
readers of the News, perhaps. y
Eau Claire, Mich,
jan Is, 1929
Dear Friends: /
AS we are in new year ] will write
to let you know that we are still on
earth. So far we have had a fine
winter here, and the coolest was only
6 degrees below zero. But today the
wind is blowing from the west and it
is raw and cold as it comes from
Lake Michigan, which is only IL miles
from here, las the crow flies. | sup
pose the lake is pretty rough as the
snow is drifting very badly. will give
you the market price Of farm pro-
duce: Calves, 1925; Wheat, STAT;
Rye, $1.40 Oats, SOC as they areo7of
poor quality; Timothy hay, $500;
Glover, choice, $500; Alfalfa in barn,
$4,000; Dairy butter. IS cents; Hogs
1925. They don't raise many.
Fruit is the main crop here which
must be sprayed 4 or times. Grapes
were big crop last year year and sold
for $50 ton. Most of them went to
the wineries think, but don't know
as I am dry man. Now laugh, il you
want to and let the whole of Sumpter
have one on me. I still think of my
friends there and cherish their friend
ship very much. My wife joins in
wishing you an the best of health and
crops. In the spring / will let you
know about the fruit prospect. Ii
the temperature drops to Is degrees
below zero it is hard on peach trees
and if it drops to 20 degrees the crop
will be lost. Give our best wishes
to Charley Watkins folks and all
who may ask. Now / must "ring off,
FRANK ZSCHIEGNER
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-22
NORTH FAIRFIELD

Mrs. Joe Lewis and Orvalle and
. Helen Lewis were. callers on Mrs.
Gust Lewis, Lloyd and Opal Lewis
last Thursday.
Marion Lamar is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs Max Lamar in Chicago.
Mrs. Anna Norton Of Baraboo has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Earl An
Choir and Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne New
ell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Newell, Mrs.
Earl Anchor, and Mrs. Anna Norton
ate dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Lamer last Wednesday,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-22
ARCHIE WHITE
EAGLE, INDIAN,
SOLDIER DIES

Archie White Eagle, Is years old,
descendent of Indian Chief Deborah,
died at his home in Caledonia after a
protracted illness of lung trouble.
He enlisted in the United States army
when he was is years old. He was
sent to Waco, Tex, and was stationed
with company D, 12Sth infantry He
would have probably been sent to
France had it not been for the sign
ing of the armistice. He was born at
Arena, Mimi.
Two of his brothers, Leo and John
White eagle, saw active service with
the wisconsin troops. Besides theee
two brothers, he leaves six others
and his mother. Mrs. Susie White
Eagle Archie was the youngest of
the family.
The body was removed to underta
king parlors at Portage. Burial has
been in one of the cemeteries there.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-22
HONEY CREEK

Miss Josie Leidig and Henry Huber
were married Wednesday January z,
1920 at the Catholic church at Sank
City and will make their home on the
groom's farm which he has bought
from his mother Mrs. Marie Huber.
Our best wishes go with them.
The teacher, Miss Myrtle Schaefer
was entertained at supper at the
Herman Buelow home Tuesday even
ing.
Mrs. Henry Hanusa spent few days
of this week at the Edmund Jaedike
home
Grandma Huber has moved into her
house at Sank City last week.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-22
WONEWOC

Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Smith are the
proud parents of. a baby girl.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Retz-
laff, a baby boy JAM 2. 90
Mrs. Lena Zaunders, who was Is
weeks in the -Woodmere Sanatorium
with Or. Hansberry in now making
her home with Mrs. Albert Retzlaff
Mrs. Erma Degner is employed at
Gust Smiths. II
Herman Lataska of Baraboo and
Mrs. Geo. Mihlbauer took in the bas-
jket BALI game Saturday evening.
Miss Doris Miller Of La Vale visit
ed Thursday with .Thelma Matleson.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-22
Engagement Announced


ch dull aches
retiring battle feet hot salt water take go'd big
ROCKY MOUNTAIN bed for
10 shot you'll great the morning
Grippe
Buy package
frst warnin Donovans pharmacy.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-22

On account of the Influenza the
schools in Portage public, Catholic
and Lutheran, have been closed by the
board Of health. TIE cases are mild
and no fatalities have been reported.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-22

where his injury was dressed.
Mr.. Schroeder who is an employee
of the firm. was at work near cir
cular saw when his hand came into
contact with it.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-22
BLACK HAWK

Mrs. Chas. Jennewein went to Mt.
Horeb last week to see the infant son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Deisher. sa
John A. Schneider improved his home
with electric lights this week.!
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-22

ing the census in this part Of the town
last week
VIII A Meyer purchased several
head of tested cattle of G. H. Klinert,
recently.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-22

The skunk farm being established
by Sergt, Arthur Kindschy, Sergt.
Lester Klandrud, on the shores of
Lake Marinuka at Galesville, Wis,
recently purchased truck load of
the little black capped animals
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-22

About 700 western sheep have been
at the fair grounds for some weeks,
being made ready for the market.
They were shipped from the west and
are being sent to Chicago as they
reach suitable condition. The fair
grounds are almost dog and wolf
proof, making the place, with plenty
of sheds for shelter, almost an ideal
one.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-19
PERSEVERANCE MINERS
 GIVE FUND BIG BOOST

The fund being raised to assist Mike Stepanoff, bedridden sufferer from articuIar rheumatism, is stead fly growing, according to a state ment made today by w. D. Gross, who is in charge of the work of raising the money. MT. Gross said that he received a check for $69.00 from the Perseverance mine this morning. representing donations made by the employees there. Mir Stepanoff was formerly a worker al Perseverance and other mines near here.
 Mir Gross is on the Federal Grand Jury and unable to actively push the campaign at this time. He asks that those desiring to help it along if they are unable to see him, leave their contributions at his office at the Coliseum. He will probably make a trip to Thane and the mills Sunday to see the men there about collection.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-19
FISH BOARD 10
 CLEAR STREAMS

Several streams in Southeastern Alaska are to be cleared out and put in shape so that salmon seek ing the spawning grounds may ge' up the streams without difficulty A party of men for stream improve ment under the direction of the Ter ritorial Fish Commission have lef' here on board the Firefly. P + Hough with three men under hin compose the party.
 The first creek upon which work will be done is Falls Creek whert an endeavor will be made to lowe the falls to enable the salmon to ne gotiate them. From Falls Creek, thf party will go to Hidden Cove and from there to Aux Cove.
 This party will have charge ol all stream improvement north oi Wrangell Narrows. From Wrangei Narrows south a party selected b, Commissioner John R. Beegle oI Ketchikan will have charge of tho work
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-19
]. s, DELEGATES
 TO BIG ZIONIST
 CONFERENCE OFF
Justice Brandeis. N. Straus, Other American Jews En-
 route to England

NEW YORK, June 19.-The first group of Americans to the interra- tional Zionist Conference which con venes in London, July 4, today was enroute to England on the steamer Lapland. In all there will be 8 Am. erican delegates to this conference, considered by American Zionists a most momentous gathering. The others will leave for England today. | / In the first party are Justice Louis D! Brandeis, of the United States Su- preme Court, honQTary president of the Zionist Organization of America, Julian w. Mack of the United States District Court, presiden; of the or ganization; Nathan Straus, Mrs. Mary Fels, Jacob de Haas, Zionist executive secretary; Louis Lipskg. organization secretary; Professor Felix Frankfurter, of Harvard; Capt. Abraham Tulin and David Rosen- bloom
 
 held in six years, since tho outbl eak of the war the forthcoming con vention, is considered of importance because 1t will deal with the practf- cal problem of the establishment of the Jewish National Homeland. Del egates will attend from every country in Europe, Palestine, Argentine. Ats tralia. Canada and New Zealapd.
 In announcing the meeting, the Zionist Organization of America says Millions of Jews throughout the countries of Eastern Europe, waiting for the opportunity to leave for Pal estine, will watch the proceedings of the conference with intense in terest. for the manner and time of emigration will be one of the chief topics discussed at the conference
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-19
121 X T!!:h!:ll!!l!!r!:f!!h |I|1I |i|',I ] |

the recent General Assembly of the church held at Philadelphia. Rev. Dr. Condit and MT M. s. Whittier will speak. The General Assembly g the highest court of our church md has about I 900 delegates com missioned to attend the sessions. Among the things of interest of which the speakers will relate will be the action of the Assembly con corning the Intcr-Church World Movement.
 Bible School at 12:15.
 Sunday School at Thane. 10:00.
 Evening worship at 500. Sub ject: How to Know God Better.
 Wednesday evening prayer meet ing for praye rand Bible study at 500. Subject: Galatians 5.