davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-17

far to return home for dinner, should
write to the United States Bureau of
Education, Washington, d. c., for
health bulletin No. Z, entitled THE
Lunch Hour in School," It tells how
to get up the right kind of lunches.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-12
AERO CLUB OF NORTHWEST PLANS FIFTY HOUR MAIL SERVICE FROM
 ATLANTIC ID POINTS IN ALASKA

SEATTLE, Wash, Jan 9-(H9-A fty-hour mail service between the Atlantic coast and Alaska is the ob Jec of aerial mail movement launched here to- day by the Aero Club of the Northwest. The club has already taken the matter up with the postal authorities i'll Washington and hopes to be able to put the project thru before next summer.
 A petition has been sent to Assistant Postmaster General Praeger for aerial mail service between Chi cago and Alaska via Seattle. Such service, say club officials would enable Atlantic coast mail to reach Alas ka in fifty sixty hours It hopes to have the service naugurated by April 1st this year It is proposed to land planes between Chicago, St. Paul and Seattle and seapanes between Seattle and Alaskan coast towns
 The club has sent letter to chambers of commerce. turnout the State of Washington outlining the proposal and asking them for cooperation in securing the en- dorsement of the postal department.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-12
DETZER WRONG MAN; COL. HALSTEAD
 FASTENING ASSUMES ALL THE BLAME FOR ALLEGED BRUTAL TREATMENT

NEW YORK, Jan. 9-(P)-A dramatic surprise was sprung in the court martial proceedings against Captain Karl Detzer this afternoon in the hearings of the charges against that officer alleging extreme brutality in the treatment of American soldiers confined in prison camp at Le Mans France of which Captain Detzer was in charge The surprise in the testimony of Colonel Frank Halstead, who commander of the embarkaon center at Le Mans of which the prison part
 The colonel, who called a witness for the de fense declared that he assumed full responsibility for the charges of brutal treatment of military prisoners for which Captain Detzer is being courtmartiaed There is
 strong probability that charges will also be bro against Colonel Hastead result of his admission but it is not generally believed that the charges against Captain De will be dropped altho the testimony of his superior officer may result in lighter sentence for the accused in a conviction is obtained. It is expected that the defense will close its side within few days
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-12
MYSTERY MAI, FOUND IN STREEES 0F JERSEY TOWN; MEMORY FAULTY
 DOES NOT KNOW HIS OWN HISTORY

LAMBERTVILLE, N. J., Jan. 9.-(H9-A man of mystery, calling himself by the name of Dr. X is guest at the local recory whose history is blank record and whose memory is so faulty that he does not know who he is from where he People in this town cal; him ''the Mystery Man."
 He first picked up the streets of this city on Decemger 22 1919, at which time he was wandering around like lost dog. His clothing in rags at that time He cannot tell how he got to this town He is unable to remember anything but few indistinct events and those but hazy. He is evidently cultured Englishman well versed ill surgery and research work and music. He believes himself to be a graduate from the University of Oxford from few ndistnct memories that he grasps at times. He remembers the shooting Of President Mckinley but has absolutely recollection ever hearing of Theodore Roosevelt. Local people a trying to trace him but far have been unable to find out even how he got to Lambertve No remembers seeing him enter town he just picked up vaerant lon the city streets.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-12
BRINCKEN GETS
 GUT OF PRISON
 IS REARRESTED
GERMAN CONSULATE ATTACHE COMPLETES PRISON SENTENCE IS REARRESTED BY IMMIGRA- TON OFFICIALS; RELEASED ON BOND.

TACOMA, Wash, Jan. 9.-(R)- Lieut.. Wm. von Brincken, formerly an officer in the German army and military attache at the German con- sulate at San Francisco until a short time before the entry of the United States into the war, was today re- leased from the federal penitentiary att McNeil's Island upon the compile tion of a two years penal sentence. The fine of S10,000 which was i'm posed on him by the trial court was remitted when he took the paupers' oath.
 Immediately after his release von Brincken was re-arrested by agents of the bureau of immigration which will make an effort to bring about his deportation as an undesirable alien. He was released on bond pending hearing of the deportation case which he will fight.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-12
SIX FAIRBANKS
 MAILS BUNCH UP
TWO WEEKS OF MAIL SHIP MENTS PILE UP AT COR
 DOVA FOR ONE BOAT.

Another indication of the efficiency of the mail service furnished to Alas a by the coast steamship companies is contained in 9 telegram just re- ceived by Postmaster T. H. Deal tell ing of the arrival of six shipments of mail from Fairbanks in Seattle at one time. The telegram reads. Mails leaving Fairbanks December 9th, 9th, 10th. 18th, 18th, and 17th, reached Seattle January 5th." In other words letters mailed here were just 30 days in reaching Seattle which is rec ord that even MT. Burleson would hardly defend.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-12
SHELDON BUYS
 SAI,lovIv STUCK
 rRUI,l iAuliLiUN
ACQUIRES A THIRD INTEREST IN SAMSON HARDWARE CO, INC; BUYS INTEREST OF MRS. CORA N. HAMILTON; CONSIDERATION UNKNOWN.

According to statement made by J. l.. Barrack, of Samson Hardware Co.,, Inc, yesterday, Robert l.. Shel- don has acquired one-third interest in the above company thru the pur- chase of the stock formerly owned by Mrs. Cora N. Hamilton. The cash consideration involved in the trans action was not stated by MT Bar rack.
 In announcing the change in the firm. MT, Barrack said that all the other stockholders were highly pleased with the addition of MT Sheldon who will take an active in- terest in the management and con duct of the business. Tt adds new blood to the firm.' said Mir Bar rack. and personally l am confi- dent that MT. Sheldon will work in perfect harmony with the other mem- bers.''
 Bobby" confirms the announce ment made by Mr Barrack and says that he will be in the harness within a short time. His many friends are congratulating him on his venture and predicting unqualified success for his business career
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-12
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO MAKE
 PROOF,
Department of the interio

Department of the Interior. U. s. Land Office at Fairbanks, Alaska. January 8, 1920.
 I, Daniel Henry Hanford, of Fair banks, Alaska, who, on June 23, 1914, made homestead application, No. 0348, for SEA NWH Lots 8, 4, 5, Sec. 6, T, 1S.,R. 1E.. E1a SWH Lots 8. 4. Sec, 31, Township N, Range 1 E, Fairbanks Meridian. hereby give notice of my in- tention to make final five year proof, to establish my claim to the land above described before Register or Receiver, at Fairbanks, Alaska, on the 10th day of February, 1920, by two of the following witnesses; Mel win R. Sabin, Anton Radak. Nels Martin, Thomas J. McCool all of Fair banks, Alaska.
 Witnesses: Roscoe F. Washburn H. K. Carlisle.
 DANIEL HENRY HANFORD
 (his X mark) First Pub. Jan. 12, 1920. Last Pub. Feb. g. 1920.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-12
MEXICANS PLAN
 OPEN CAMP AICIl
 OF .DA

ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF THE
 TREASURY SAY PBO-MEXICAN
 CAMPAIGN WILL BE STARTED
 WITH CENTERS IN MANY U. s.
 CITIES.
 LAREDO, Texas, Jan. g.. (P)-Ac- cording to Mariana Vidamonte, as sistant secretary of the Mexican treasury, who arrived here tonight, the government of Mexico is plan ming to start widespread propa- ganda campaign in the United States giving publicity to various phases of Mexican industry and conditions favorable to Mexico. The purpose of this is to acquaint generally the tions existing as a rule in their sis ter republic.
 Senor Vidamonte says that news centers will be established in New York, Chicago, St, Louis and some large city on the Pacific coast He believes that publicity gained in this manner will largely tend to produce more amicable feeling between the two countries. He is enroute to San Antonio to attend the Pan-American Financial congress which will be composed of financial representatives of practically all of the more import ant governments in the western hem isphere.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-12
FAMOUS SINGER
 BUYS BIG FARM
SCHUMANN-H -HEINK AND SONS BUY HALF-MILLION DOL
 LAR RANCH LANDS.

SACRAMENTO Calf. Jan. 9.--(P) Local agents acting according to their own statements, for Madam Schumann-Heink and her two sons, today purchased 1000 acres of farm lands in the Sacramento valley. The land was paid for at the rat of s400 per acre, the total consideration be- ing s400,000 It is understood that the famous prima donna will erect magnificent home in the midst of her new possessions.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-12
JUUur bUlylyELL
 SIAkluVC HUME
LEAVING ANCHORAGE TODAY; EXPECTS TO ARRIVE IN
 TWO WEEKS

According to advices received ill town yesterday. Judge Chas. E. Bun nell will leave Anchorage today en- route tor Fairbanks. He will make the trip by the way of Broad Pass and expects to be home in about two weeks.
 Judge Dunnell has just completed d term ot court at Anchorage. He has held several terms for Judge Brown, oi the Third division during the absence of the latter on account of ill-health. Judge Bunnnell will beginning January 26th.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-12
SEATTLE WOMAN
 RUN FOR MAYOR
MRS. SANFORD RICABY FILES CANDIDACY CALDWELL ALSO
 TO MAKE THE RACE.

SEATTLE, Wash. Jan. 9.-(P)- 'I-s. Sanford Ricaby this morning filed her petition for candidacy for mayor of this city in the coming election Hugh M. Caldwell also filet fo- the same race. MT. Caldwell, in his petition, says he will give the city a business administration. He said that he has no political axe to grind nor debts to pay.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-12
MMEXICO; ENCULF SEVEN TOWNS TERROR OF EARTHQUAKE VICTIMS VOLCANO ADDS TO NIGHTMARE OF

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 9.-(P)-With seven towns known to have been overwhelmed result of recent earth disturbances and crater opened the Orig aba volcano the aspect of which reported to be threat enng the population of the State of Vera Cruz panic stricken The number of lives lost in the destroyed villages cannot be definitely ascerained but practically all the inhabitants wiped out.
 The catastrophe occurred Teccelo, south of Ja- apa where great lake formed covering the former sites of the towns The bodies of 34 victims have been re- covered The towns inundated Tlatanaan, .Quiez- mitlan Coastaleca, Tesgue, Ixtahaucan Choloya and San Jose Achilchca They located about the cen
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-12
TO GET
 TRIAL MONDAY
ALLEGED MANUFACTURERS OF LIQUOR WILL HAVE HEAR
 ING MONDAY MORNING.

According to a statement made yes rdoy by Y. s. Commissioner Reed W. Heilig, the hearing of Alphonse Dubois charged with having manu. '~ed alcoholic liquor during the r1onth of May. 1919, has been set 'or Monday morning at 10 o'clock. hon arraigned Thursday the accus cd man entered plea of not guilty.
 will be given a jury trial.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-12
GOVERNMENT TO
 HELP FAMILIES
U. $. WILL AID DEPENDENTS OF DEPORTED REDS FOR HU-
 MANITY'S SAKE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 9.-(P) here this morning the government will furnish necessary aid to de- pendents of the reds who are being deported for plotting the overthrow of the republic It is not doing this because il considers it to be duty, but as humanitarian measure. with out which considerable suffering would ensue.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-12
NEGROES GIVEN ANOTHER CHANCE
STAY OF EXECUTION GRANTED TO 12 NEGROES SENTENCED
 TO DEATH FOR MURDER

LITTLE ROCK. Jan. 9.-R)-The state supreme court today granted stay of execution pending the per lection of an appeal to twelve ne- The negroes were implicated in the Phillips county uprising last summer were killed at Elaine, Arkansas. Several of the negroes convicted have already paid the penalty. Many others are serving prison sentences for their connection with the out rage.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-12
SENATE TO EXAMINE MARTENS

WASHINGTON, Jan 9QP3-subpeonas issued here to- day served Ludwig Marten, saed ambassador America his private secretary before committee investigation tvites of Russian propasandists In representatives this city Martens blanks formulated of the and that they actively concerned the bomb last May
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-12
MANY CAPTURED.

LONDON, Jan. 9.-(P)-Accordine to advices received here today. the bolsheviki forces have captured Kran- ciarak, in eastern Siberia from the disorganized Kolchak forces. Mos COW reports that remnants of the srst, second and third Kolchak armies have been captured, total of 60.O00 prisoners being taken.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-12
VARIES ABOUT TRIP OF
 MARSHAL ERWIN

CONC OUT THE TARIL FOR
 SHORT E-PrBLlSHED RE
 PORT SAYS GOING OUTSIDE FOR
 SIX MONTHS.
 '. s. Marshal L. T. Erwin left town yesterday morning as pas senger on Sheldons stage Desti- nation ucnertain.
 When asked by representative of The Citizen yesterday afternoon re carding the trip of the marshal, Dep tty Marshal Carlson stated that he had gone "out the trail to be gone for some little time" and Deputy Wood, who was also in the office added that he had spoken of going to Donnelly"
 The uncertainty arises from a story appearing in the News-Minel If yesterday afternoon as follows:
 When the Sheldon stage left this morning, one of the passengers wa, aityG States Marshal Erwin
 Marshal Erwin yesterday received wire rom Washington ealing hin, J.r-r o0 government business, and ht ii time to arrange his affai s ho~. and get away this morning lIa dccs "ot expect to return for six months.
 Both accounts have at least tn, ";gi iu comnon r. s. Marshal l.. T. Erwin was a passenger leaving on ,a'l'on's stage yesterday.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-12
ITEMS OF NEVIS
 IN FROM FLAT
VICTOR ARNOLD DIES SMALL BOY BITTEN BY SAVAGE
 DOGS FACE TORN.

FLAT ALASKA, Jan. S.-ByMail- Victor Arnold, who was committed here several weeks ago as being in- sane. died last night. He was very i'll at the time he was committed and for that reason no attempt was made to take him to some other point as a move under the circumstances would have been fatal immediately and needless expense to the government.
 The little four year old son ot Emil Jenson was badly bitten by dogs last Tuesday afternoon and the little fellow was taken to Dr. Behla, for treatment. The injury which is on the upper left side of the face, will leave a bad scare but is not other wise serious.
 Cold weather Is prevailing at the present time but not sufficiently cold to help the trails much. Many people l. here awaiting favorable weather and trails with the expectation of get ting away for the coast.
 Jimmie Farrel, the Discovery mer- chant, contemplates leaving for the outside, via the Seward trail, some time during the latter part of the week and his friends say that he in tends going only as far as Seattle where he expects to remain until spring and come in via the first boat.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-12
EXPEL MEMBER
 AS BEING l. W. ".
COLORADO A. F. o. L. EXPELS VICE-PRESIDENT FOR WOE
 BLY ACTIVITIES.

DENVER, Colo, Jan. 9.--R)-The Colorado Federation of Labor, branch of the American Federation, today expelled from membership D. c. Mor- rell. vice-president of the state or ganization and member of the exec
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-12
TEInEE STATES
 CALI. SESSlOI.S
LEGISLATURES OF T H F D E STATES TO MEET TO
 RATITY AMENDMENT.

DENVER, Colo, Jan. 9.-(P)-With- Tn the next three days the legislatures If New Mexico, Wyoming and Idaho vill meet for the purpose of consider ing the national woman suffrage amendment. The ratification will be largel formal in nature as all these states have instructed for the ap- proval of such a resolution.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-12

.'i.e board The expulsion vas or, e..ea on account oi the alleged avtiy- .l; of Mogrell in the ranks of the Workers of the World. It !a alleged that he was active in
 pteading woDbly propaganda. Nor teii has been active in Colorado un-
 ou labor circles for several years.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-12
ROBINSON LEAVES
 FOR THE OUTSIDE
GOING TO SAN FRANCISCO FOR TREATMENT; HERE SINCE
 LAST SUMMER

One of the passengers on the Shel- don Stage line auto leaving for the Outside this morning will be W. N. Robinson. brother of Mrs. Chas. Beam. Mir. Robinson is going to San Francisco where he intends to con- suit . specialist for treatment for
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-12
GALE REELECTED MAYOR OF
 VANCOUVER BY LARGE VOTE

VANCOUVER. B. C.. Jan. 9.-(P)- Nayor R. IT. Gale was reelected mayor of this city in yesterdays cleo ion by good majority. His sole p0onent was Alderman Thomas Kirk.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-12
SEATTLE, WASH.

la part the State of Vera Cruz where the earthuuakes were most severe.
 The crater formed on the Orizaba volcano is emitting dense clouds of smoke accompanied by an ash like substance Intense excitement prevails in the cities of Orizaba and Cordoba in the western part of the State of Vera Cruz where almost state of panic prevails
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-12
HEDGES NOMINATED FOR PRES. 0F CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

S-tT~T V. Wash Jan. 9.-(P)- G. II. r 'nc- ct present president
 'r q. '-a hU~eau has been nomi- rated for president of the Seattle r' amber of commerce. MT. Hedges las been identified with the bureau, subsidiary organization of the chamber of commerce, for a number f years.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-12
ALASKA CITIZEN FAIRBANKS ALASKA

cancer. lie has been making his lue IIuueer hotel since Ills arriyai here iate last summer. Whether or raIrDanAs in Lne sprlng Is not known.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-12

A woman's reason for wearing low shoe has far less to do with the weather than with the stockings she has on.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-22

what certain player had said TO him
about throwing games.
President johnson of the American
league. President Comiskey of the Chi
cago American league club, President
Veeek of the Chicago National league
club, Benton, Bert Collyer, well.
known sports "dopester," and several
baseball reporters were ordered to APP
pear to-day.
President Heydler of the National
league, Manager Gleason of the Chica'
go Americans and Oscar Reichow, a
baseball writer, were summoned to APP
pear to-day but were excused. Glea-
son and Reichow went to Cleveland for
the Cleveland Chicago series, while
Heydler telegraphed that he was in
the midst of private investigation of
alleged gambling and asked that il be
not interrupted All promised to APP
pear later.
No word had been received concern.
ing Benton other than a statement in
President Heydlers telegram that ''he
would try to bring Benton, but it must
be remembered Benton was pitching
for team now in the midst of pen.
nant fight"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-22
CHICACO-CLEVELAND
REST FOR CLASH
Important Series in American League
Will Start To-mor-

Cleveland, O., Sept 22.-The White
Sox, triumphant in their last six
games. and the Cleveland Indians, win.
ners Of seven straights in the Ameri-
can league pennant scramble, rested
here to-day for their three game series
which starts tomorrow With Cleve.
land setting the pace and Chicago only
a game and half behind the series
may go long way toward deciding
the pennant winner.
Both clubs faced open dates to day
and Manager Gleason decided to bring
the Chicago players here for the idle
period rather than remain at home.
Three victories will be necessary in
order that the White Sox NAV leave
here leading the league If the sox
take Two out of three they will be
only half a game behind.
Each team is prepared to present its
strongest lineup for both managers.
facing weak clubs the past few DAYS,
made their pitching assignments so as
to save their stars for this series.
Gleason has Kerr, his most depend.
able hurler, ready for to morrow's
game, while Jim Bagby, winner of %
contests this season, is due to work
for Cleveland
Both teams have won their recent
games through vigorous hitting, gen.
orally piling up heavy leads early. Chi
cago, although facing good pitchers on
the New York and Philadelphia teams,
in winning six straights cracked out
90 hits for III bases and scored SO
runs to its opponents rs. Included in
the stick work were IL doubles and
Ii triples.
One of the most encouraging things
To the SoX in recent games was the
hitting Of Risberg. who has made
triple. double and six singles in his
last two games
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-22
CROTON

Mrs. Rose Crown Of Woodsville. \
/ H., i visiting her aunt, Mrs I. b
Hall, for a few days.
Mrs Shattuck, who has been The
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Bailey
returned TO her home at Kingston
Mass. on Saturday.
DIR. \. r. Caldwell Of Burlington
was in town the last of the week on
his way to Topshsm, where he visited
his father, J. r. Caldwell, over Sun.
day.
A. " james, who has been sick with
pneumonia for the past week, remains
very ill.,
Mrs. T. G. Welch returned Monday
from week end visit with her daugh
ter, Mrs. G. a. Miller. and family in
Barre.
Miss GLADYS Hooper left Monday for
Woodsville, y. r.. where she has en-
ployment
CLYDE N. Coffrin and children. Hope
and Clyde, ir. OF Montpelier passed
the day Saturday with Mr. and Mrs
NJ. D. Coffrin
DIR. and Mrs. H. L. Tillotson were
over-Sundsy guests Of Mr. and Mrs. w.
IT, Jeffrey Of Montpelier.
Mrs. r b Hall. who has been quite
III for several days, remains about
the same.
Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter Of Franklin.
- H.. came Saturday 10 visit Mr.. and
Mrs. r. y. Hosmer and other relatives
in town.
Mr.. and Mrs n. y Mckay. Mrs
Helen Kicker and Mrs y T. Darling
we're visitors IN Barre Saturday.
Mr. Mary Foster and son. Irving
Foster. were visitors in Topshsm sun
day.
Il was 8oWer SUNDAY az the Meth
odist church last Sunday snd the
church was beautiful and fragrant
from large collection of beautiful
aouers The modest, vet ever -beauti
ful rost. which T. ecnsidered june
flower. has favored several with Ser.
tcmher blossoms. and some were no.
tieed IN the decorations sunday. Spe-
rfal music Wa rendered Nv the choir
and = strong sermon was gwen ~ TIRE
pastor. Res Stead Thornton. On "Flow
II. Messenger Of God
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-22
MIDDLESEX

Edward Spencer spent Sunday in St.
Adams
Mrs. Addie Dennison, who spent the
week end in Barre, returned home
Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Daniels enter
tanned as guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
&c c. Graves and daughter of Water
bury; Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Kellogg, Mr..
and Mrs. James Granney of Winooski;
Mr. Godding and Austin Archer OF
Nova Scotia
H. c. Thornton spent Saturday night
and Sunday with his parents, Rev. and
Mrs. Thornton, in White River June
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs C. c. Ward of Owosso,
Mich, are visiting his mother. Mrs
Carrie Ward, having made the trip by
automobile.
Genteman's night was observed at
the grange meeting Monday evening.
O. w Baker and family Of Concord
were callers in town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. O. Wilder and Mr..
and Mrs. James Buck were in Warren
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Miles have fin
ished work in Burlington and returned
TO town.