davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-01

Bailey could not fire without endan- gering the boys life but finally suc- ceeded in driving the bear away. He fired at him while running but did not kill him.
 Dr. Pigg today stated that the boy will probably recover unless blood poisoning ssts in. ~ - wounds are from bites and are mostly on the back.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-01
DAMAGED BY FIRE

The building occupied by the Bu- reau of Mines at Fairbanks was To- gently damaged by fire and office re- cords and some furniture destroyed by the flames. The fire was 'diseov- cred by a stenographer who turned in the alarm. None of the machinery was injured by the hamss and nest of the building was untouched.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-01

you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the said complaint as herein required, the said plaintiff wlll take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the Court for the relief demanded lu ais said complaint, as hereinabove SCI out.
 Inc order for the publication of this simmons was duiv made ana cil, l. oil ,he 24th day of September, l9zO.
 The date ol the 1irSC pubncauiUh O. this summons is on the first day ol October. 1920. and the date of the last publication thereof Is the l2th day or November, 1920.
 WITNESS. the Honorable Fred M. 3r .vn, Judge of said court and the seal thereof. this 24th day of Septem- Der in the year of our Lord ono thousand nine hundred and twenty, and of our independence the one hund red forty fifth.
 ARTHUR LANG. CLERK of the District Court for the .hc Territory of Alaska. Third Div sion. by Aaron E. Fucker.
 (SEAL)
 Publication dates, Oct, l-S-l3-222-2?- Nuv., 5-12, 1920.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-01
DEPARTMENT CT THE INTERIOR

Alaskan Engineering Commission Trains leave and arrive at SewarG as toilowS:---
 H.Cr A. ". "Wednesday and Saturday for Roosevelt, Tunnel, Girdwc"d' Anchorage. Arrive 4:35 P. M. Mon l2y and Thursday. Coanact.ons at Anchorage on Monday and Friday at i:jO A. M. tor SIatanuska, Wasilla, Houston, lal- Aeetna, and on Wednesday at S:SO A. ii. fer Matanuska, Eska and Ch,ckaloon.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-01

BREAKFAST. LUNCHEON and p unGr served ou the Seward An chorage train in tue huffet car. M6.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-01
SUMMONS MULTIPLICATION

/ SUMMONS FORPUBLlCATlON
 No. & l5S IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR i'iE. TERRITORY or ALASKA,
 ThiRD DIVISION. FRANK l. ROYCROFT.
 Plaintiff.
 ES. MlUDE ROYCROFT.
 Defendant. >'ihe PRESIDlNT of the UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, Greeting: To MAUDE ROYCROFT. the above-nam- cd defendant:
 You are hereby required to appear in the DiStrist Court for the Territory O, Alaska. Third Division, within thir- tN. days after the completion of the publication of this summons, to-wit. w thin thirty days after the 18th day of November 1920, and answer the above complaint of Frank l. Roycroft, the above-named plaintiff in the ahove- entitled cause, which cause is
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-08

beautiful realm, we behold the sacred
the soul. A mother in Heaven is oft
times more to US than mother in the
home, for by her glorified presence,
she binds our homes with Paradise,
and we can never lose interest in the
place where she has gone to live for
ever. Dear hearts, your comfort to-
day is in the fact that she has been
lifted out of pain into peace-out of
sickness into health-out of WINTER
hard experiences into Heavens super
nal sunshine,
where everlasting spring abides
And never fading flowers"
Be thankful that for SO many years
she was spared to you, and that she
so lived that you each and all can say:
eve loved her as we loved no other,
and pleasant memories will cluster
about her peaceful grave And be-
yond the grave, there stands her
motherly face, bathed with the breath
of the Eternal morning, looking down
upon you with her old time interest
and love,
"Beckoning you to come,
When your life's work is done.'
Eve know that she is safe on the 9TH
er side,
Where all the ransomed and angels
be;
Over the river. the mystic river,
My childhood's idol is waiting for
me.
And 10, she has passed from our
yearning hearts
She has crossed the stream and
gone for aye;
We NAV not sunder the vail apart
That hides from our vision the
gate Of day.
We only know that her bark no more
Will sail with us DER life's stormy
sea;
Yet somewhere, I know, on the un-
seen shore,
She watches, and beckons and waits
for me.
I shall know the loved who have gone
before,
And joyfully sweet will the meet
ing be-
When over the river, the mystic river,
The angel of death shall carry me-
"A Pastors Tribute. Rev. s. ).
Wilds.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-08
WHAT BOYS AND GIRLS CLUE
WORK.

Bows and Girls Club Work is the
Kindergarten" training for boys and
girls in thrift, industry and business
methods. In brief, Club Work favors
tie following conditions:
/, 1t affords an opportunity for the
children to do in proportion to their
ability what grown up people are 60
ing on bigger scale.
2. 1t furnishes wholesome and prof
liable employment for leisure mom-
ents. 1t teaches the value Of time.
3. 1t brings about the JOY OF OWL
ership. The proudest moment IN a
child's life is when he becomes prop
erty owner. This is the first step to-
ward thrift, success and contentment.
4. It teaches elements of business
methods. The boy, who feeds pig
OF brood of poultry. keeping care
full record of feed, other expenses and
time employed, has valuable bust
ness training when his report has been
written. He knows whether his live
stock is making him a profit OF SIM
ply employment. He learns to use
his head, as we'll as his hands.
5. It gives the children partner
ship in the activities Of the home,
such as the family garden, baking
bread, or helping with the family sew
ing.
6. Tt trains in assuming RESPONSE
bility for certain piece Of work from
start to finish.
T. 1t encourages thrift. Children
realizes the value of money and how
it is obtained. It is easier to save
money earned than money received as
gift from parents.
s. Club work is educational. Thru
this work children learn the improved
methods of Agriculture and Home E.
economies Boys and girls learn to do
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-08

dolf Hotel. The judge opened the Jam
uary term of court in this city this
morning. The opening session being
taken up with making new citizens.
There is quite a calendar to be tried
and among the suits filed is one for
100000 for libel against the Bismarck
Tribune Company who with other
state papers, the Times-Record in
Guided, published the Valley City bank
organization deal some months ago.
AS the papers told the truth about
that matter it is going to be some job
to convict the Tribune of libel we
think.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-08

St. Paul. Jan. 2-National guardsmen at lnternatlon
al Falls may come home it was reported at the cap
tol today Either Adjutant General RhlnoW or MAJOR
CARTS will leave for international Falls TO-DAY to determine
whether there is occasion for continuing the presence OF
troops ntha city, So far be learned at the capitol
everything is quiet along the border.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-08

Judge Chas. M. Cooley, accompanied
by his stenographer, L. F. Stone ar
rived in the city last night and are
making their headquarters at the Ru-
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-08

Head
Heart
Health
Hand
In Barnes County 1923 boys and girls
finished Club Work in 1919.
The Membership Drive for 1920 be-
gins in January. For further infor-
nation, write your County Club Lead
er, alley City.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-08

the common tasks of daily life.
Club Work is the All Brand of edu
cation, namely of the
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-09-24
PLAYING IN HARD LUCK

Robbed twice and nearly killed in an
automobile accident within a month,
Major A. M. House of Sapulpa, and
veteran Of the Spanish American
and world wars, claims to hold the
hard luck record for this section.
Major House drove from st. Louis
to Sapulpa in new car which he had
purchased with part of the proceeds
from the sale of restaurant in that
city and had brought man whom he
picked up on the road with him. Up-
on arrival here the Major offered the
man a bed for the night. The next
morning the man had gone and so
was the Majors $500 diamond ring and
about 5000 in cash.
Less than week later the Majors
room was entered by sneak thief
and all the cash he had with him was
stolen.
Selling his big car the major bought
a smaller one and started in the taxi
business. On his third trip out of the
city he was forced to take a ditch
rather than be hit by a speeding car
on the Tulsa road. In the smash that
followed House received a broken
shoulder blade and three fractured
ribs.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-09-24
SOME TEXAS FARMERS
TURN STOCK INTO FIELDS

Wise County farmers are turning
their cattle into the cotton fields,
which have been almost completely
despoiled by the weevil and excessive
rains.
Judge w. D. Paschal said Monday
that in many places cotton in Wise
County would not yield one bale to
100 acres. One can walk through
field after field Of rank plants and
not find boil that will ever pro-
duce lock of the staple. Mr.. Hoyle
who owns ranch of 5000 acres east
of Decatur and who has 400 acres
in cotton, Monday offered to sell his
entire crop for twenty-five bales.
"A month ago I figured on getting
400 bales, he said. "Today l would
be glad to get forty bales. In fact,
will sell the 400 acres on the basis
of twenty-five bales"
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-09-24

vision ,hsadquartsn at St. Loui.
During the apparently irresistible tidS
Of Bolsheviki successes which threat.
ened to enguf Poland, thousands Of
rural dwellers were forced TO flee
post haste from their homes and
farms, In most cases taking only the
clothes on their backs or a few cher.
ished possessions. The vast majority
Of these refugees were without suffi.
cient food or clothing and had no ade.
quate shelter when they arrived at
places Of safety.
Measures were taken to feed and
care for these people despite the fact
that the large Red Cross supply de-.
pots were directly in the path of tho
advancing Bolsheviki army and Il was
necessary to move hurriedly the
stores from Bialystok to Krakow. A
large garage was secured for the pur.
pose.
Since the tide Of battle has turned.
reports say, the refugees are returning
to their dwellings and steps are being
taken by the Red Cross to facilitate
their return and restore conditions to
normal.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-09-24
MEAL TICKET PATRIOTS.

Ten years in Oklahoma politics and
several campaigns in State political
headquarters have given me a line
on meal ticket patriots of Oklahoma.
1t is not easy to get the names of
all of these for their name is Legion.
but in ten years. time l have become
acquainted with an entire battalion of
public spirited citizens who will sup-
port any candidate or any ticket for
a cash consideration. It may be said
that campaign is formally open
when the meal ticket brigade be-
gins to knock at the door Of political
headquarters. All Of them have an
exalted idea of their own Importance.
All Of them can deliver the solid vote
Of township, county or a congress-
ional district. If the organization is
interested in township, the meal
ticket patriot is ready to convince
you that the township in question is
his pet stock in trade. If congress-
ional district is deemed doubtful, the
meal ticket man is ready to carry
that district horse, foot and dragoon,
The political gyrations Of these meal
ticket patriots furnishes the comedy
Of every political struggle. The case
with which they reconcile their abil-
ity to deliver a thousand votes with
their urgent need of a dollar and
quarter is more comic than anything
that ever came from the pen of the
worlds greatest comedian. The re-
concentrations they give themselves
and the eulogies they pronounce on
their own oratorical ability would be
astounding if one didn't know the
chief characteristic Of the meal tick
ct men. And thus it is that cam
paigns come and 60, issues are agi-
tated but rarely settled, the great
game of American politics is played to
its frazzled close, but the meal ticket
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-09-24
INCREASE IN AUTO LICENSES

The increase in the amount of
money turned back by the STATE
Highway Department to the several
counties Of the State from the COL
lection Of automobile license a
strikingly illustrated in figures iust
complied and made public by Henry
Wood, State Highway Commissioner,
during the year ended, July 3lst,
1919, the total sent back to the coun-
ties amounted to only 1851 .976.36.
while the amount refunded during the
year ended July 31st 1920, reached
the aggregate of 1881, ,731.89, which
Is flat increase of 1910, 1858 over
the preceding year.
The amount refunded to BRYAN
County for the year ended last July,
was $2O,237.Sl. as compared with
$9,6S1.7s the amount refunded a
year ago.
Thls remarkable increase is one of
the results of the new license law, a
product of the present administration.
which increased the tax rate on pleas
ure cars, and of the aggressive pol
icy now in effect in the Highway De-
partment of strict enforcement of
the law.
The Highway Department retains
ten per cent of the amount collected
which is turned into the general
revenue fund Of the State. The re-
naming 80 per cent goes back to the
county and becomes a part of the
street and alley fund Of incorporated
municipalities, and Of the road and
bridge funds Of the counties.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-09-24

ps'riot' like . certain famous brook
let, goes on forever. In these humid
autumn days he is still going good
and before the ides Of November
come you will have seen him in your
own oaiiiwick preaching a gospel
that placed money in his purse and a
meal ticket in his pocket, and for
that reason he is more than satisfied
LUTHER HARRISON
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-09-24
,1LEY L,MBERsoN

..,., Iamberson Of Box
tues March :, 1855. He
en Month, and z days OF
~ and raised in Upper
y. sn on near RIPLEY the
=, "a h, was married
g Wells y; of Tate County.
,.'s "' a happy union for
,,ss Wa ended a, her death: !:
s'.D . esnsi.tcn, member Of
,.ns South for something
r. - oklahon.a in the year
J" married to Mrs. Dora
lels a, bennington,
s,',, he lived "A happy life
s,S' .,S' September IA, 1920,
~ He fingered in sick
!, IT. long weeks. but death
W. ~ has lived in Durant,
,.itO and rnington; also
School House for three
.,red near Beans School
~ he lived the remaining
pte and vas loved and
Al who Knew him. .
wife and {; children and
lola Fultz whom he
=. brcthcr, Jim Lamber-
= south Of Bennington;
Mrs. Jimmie Bieber Of
,,,y. Texas and a host Of
,tier relatives to mourn
4 We have the assurance
h a peaceful slumber
final Judgement OF our
.rices were conducted
n ,Iesser Of Durant, at
Bokchito cemetery.
his were conducted by
~. B. Altebery Of Du-
i, number Of friends be-
adves attended the fun
the last respect to our
lbor and loved one. It
r up our loved ones and
aou knowest best" and
10 submit our wills to
r know Mr.. Lamberson
to us. We have a pre-
that if We will live right
Y,s,er's bidding we can
the near future, 60 to
our Blessed Savior who
much for us.
A NEIGHBOR.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-09-24
HAS HUGE
TASK IN POLISH WAR

mental task faced by
a Red Cross units in
been increased to even
Mcns through develop
recent fighting between
b and the Polish army,
fas to dispatches re-
aiunal headquarters Of
xn Washington and just
from Southwestern Di-
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-09-24
HE WANTED TO STAY

Prisoners in Kentucky Jail liked
the place so we'll they refused to be
discharged when their time was up.
Then the jailor discovered that they
were running a regular moonshine
still in the hoos-gow.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-09-24
LYNCHING IN TEXAS

Oscar Beasley, a negro, who had
been indicted for the murder of Sher-
iff Joe Snow, of Brazoria County,
Texas, was lynched by a mob at An
gleton, the county site. Thursday
afternoon of last week.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-15
BRYANT COMES
 TOLOCAL RING
 WITH A RECORD
Was Representative of the Navy Overseas and Won
 in England

That in Otis Bryant. St. Louis wei terweight. the local athletic club has al last secured man who. above all fighters that have been brought to the Warren District can probably present Kid Palmer with the prover- bial Waterloo, is the opinion gained by scores of local fight enthusiasts as they / watch the eX-sailor go through his paces. Bryant, only welterweight. but both welter and middleweight champion of the army ard navy, is a very clean cut well developed fighter who can use his mead and wield a knockout punch.
 Every leather pusher who has ever come into the Warren District. has come with title of champion. They are champions of the Pacific coast, the Southwest. Arizona, the army and one came here boaSting the mid dleweight championship of the Can adian Expeditionary forces. Bryant comes with the title of welterweight and middleweight champion of the army and navy but has clippings to show that he was one of the stable of fighters sent by the navy to Eng land last December to fight any fight CTS of the British Isles and France. While overseas, Bryant had three fights and won them.
 He is only 23 years of age and has only had about 40 fights in the pro- fessional ring but he has made such good showing that boxing promot- CTS of St. Louis planned to match him with Johnny Wilson for the mid dleweight championship of the world. Bryant has already made host Of supporters and friends by his meth eds of training and clean ways of liv- ing. He is not particular whether he fights Kid Palmer or Salinas Jack Robinson as he has not seen either of the two fighters. Bryant will work out this afternoon after the ball game for the benefit of the local fight dopesters.
 The two preliminaries for the Aug ust 21 card have been arranged and Manager French is trying, to get a fighter from Phoenix to match against Kid Hartman for the semi final. The Kid has cleaned up all the local talent of both Bisbee and Douglas and now the Bisbee Athletic club is going all the way to the state capital for a man who might defeat i him.
 ! Red Milburn and Young Dempsey | have been matched as curtain raisers
 for the big card and Battling Herre-
 ra and Red Rawley of Douglas will go on as the second preliminary.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-15
Legion Will Hold
 Military Funeral
 for A. E. F. Veteran

Members of the American Legion will. gather at the club house this afternoon at ? o'clock in uniform to attend the funeral of Lieutenant How ard c. Armstrong that will take place from the residence of his parents, Mir and Mrs. H. H. Bohmfalk, at Warren, at 4 o'clock this afternoon A salute will be fired over the grave by a firing squad.
 More herrinss are eaten than any other kind of fish.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-15
CROWD CHEERS DEMPSEY.

CHICAGO, Aug 14-A band and about 1000 admirers greeted Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion prize fighter, when he arrived today en route to Benton Harbor, Mich, for his fight Labor Day with Billy Miske of St. Paul. He will leave tomorrow for Benton Harbor to complete his training. He said he was in good shape, needing only to take off one or two pounds to be in perfect form
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-15
Sam Langford uts. on Revival of Old
 McVey Hippodrome
-lA~oe,ated Pres, Learcq wi,eJ

CHICAGO. Aug. 14.-Sam Langford won newspaper decision over Sam McVey today at East Chicago. Ind. in slow and uninteresting ten-round fight. The crowd booed McVey re- tics. Langford forced the fighting and was credited with winning seven rounds Many spectators left before the fight ended.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-15
WINS BARNYARp GOLF

AKRON, O., Aug. 14.-Frank Jack son of Kellerton, Iowa. today won the horse shoe pitching championship of the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-15

SANDUSKY. O.. Aug. H. Harry Greb, Pittsburg lightweight won a newspaper decision over Bob Moha in fast ten round bout at Cedar Point today.
The herald., 1920-04-22
CHARTER.

thereof increased or decreased. or THAI
corporation may be- dissolved with the g.
sent of two-thirds of the capital stock
present or represented at any meeting Of
the stockholders held for that purpose
after prior notice in writing to each stock
holder. mailed to him at his last known
pOStOffice address all ia accordance with
the terms Of Act 2G1 OF 1914.
ARTICLE N-N ia, expiration Of This
charter or the earlier dissolution OF this
corporation. for any cause. its affairs
shall b" lipuidatcd by one or more Huui.
dutOr~ 10 br elected hy the StO, kholdpr>
all "f whom shall hold stock in this cor
poration. and said liQuidators are hereby
vested with tull power and authority 20
hpuidatr IA" affair, Of said corporation.
with full power To act under the terms Of
section 80 Of At 20 of 1914
ARTICLE NJ The IpprarcrS hereby
declare that they bJy" Subscribed to the
i",l""iuS number of shares of the capital
Stock ct This corporation to-Wit. Jack
Iahn". GA -. Philip street. city our
hundred Oou shares. Joseph NJ Fallo
FL Magaziu" 81. city. one Nj share.
Illy. ono ~ share The subscriptions Of
Joseph VI. FalIo and Charles l. Iamaua
shall b" paid for in cash. and th,. >uhscrir-
u"n of Jack Panno shall hc fully paid
Tor 10y the transfer 10y him Of the business
r"u"u"i"d by him at No. 90 81. Philip
street this city. together with the per
>"uaI property contained iu said premises
ird>" etc. and good will Of said business.
settlement and description Of said property
h"ing hereto ANNEXED aud read in rouncc-
ton h"r"W ith. and the said property was
duly appraised 10y IN" Hoard of Directors
1i the sum Of ten thousand $4,000. OOI
dollars
Thus done aud passed at my office. in
N" 'lty Of New Orleans. Louisiana. on the
day. month and YEAR hrrciuaboyo first
written. in tn" prc>our" of Jones r Prov
I'll dud \IrWu Keenan,. competent Wit
n">>"S. who h'r"uufo sign their names to
S'fh"r with the said arpcarrrS aud me.
Notary. and III" said appcarrrs have set
"ppu>it" their names the number Of shares
subscribed by them. all after due reading
Of the whole.
Witnesses: !. r. ProwrU y Keenan,
lori"iu"l Ni"nrd) lack Pauno. 100 shares
Joseph VI. FallO. share. ChaS. L. Lamana
l share.
JOHN Il. UPTON Not. Pub.
|. III" undersigned. Recorder Of Mort
cages IN and for the Parish of Orleans
state Of Louisiana. do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing act OF incorpora-
ton of the Lamana 4 Company. Inc. was
this day duly recorded in my office I'm
Book 1872 Folio -
Now orleans. April 9th. 1920.
tSignedD EMILE j. LEONARD. by. T.
\ true copy. (S"all
JOHN X. UPTON Not. Pub
Apr. SHAY IL.