davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-10
ALASKA NOTES


 An honor roll containing the names of S6 members of the Pres sbyterion church in Dawson who enlisted and served the colors CT Canada in the war was unveiled. Seven of the SC were killed in battle in France. The dead were Robert Forrest. Anthony Blaikic, Angus Me Kelar, Marshall Stone, George Ray mond, William Kerr and Peter Nor rison. There were elaborate serv- ices at the unveiling, including an address by Major Dyde, superintend- ent of education for the Yukon.
 Joseph A. Clarke, formerly active in Dawson politics, was recently re- elected mayor of Edmonton by d substantial majority. He was elect ed on Labor ticket, and with three Laborite members of the Council and the entire Laborite ticket for the School Board were elected. Two Progressives were eletced to the Council
 Miss Anna Allen and Colin D. Hart, both formerly of Dowson, were married recently at Calgary. Both bride and groom left Dawson with the war forces. the bride as a nurse and the groom with the Black machine gun contingent. They served until the war ended. and re returned to Canada. locating at Cal gary.
 ----
 Oil claims are being staked near Mile 19 on the Copper River and Railway, nineteen miles from Cerdova.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-10
WANTED-Situation

WANTED-Positio in ready-to- wear, millinery or general mer- chandise by a first-class sales lady with several years experience in San Francisco; now employed in Se- attle. Best of references. Address C-73, Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-10
OSBORNE RESIGNS
 AS COMMANDER OF
 THE NAVAL PRISONS

PORTSMOUTH, N. H. March 10- Thomas NJ. Osborne, has again for warded his resignation of the naval prison here, to Secretary Daniels.
 Osborne's administration of the prison was recently made the sub ject of an investigation by a House committee which reported that the charges of lack of discipline were without foundation and commenting his administration.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-10

the Roosevelt Memorial FundS |I- 9o5. 90. More will be received. and mailed when collected. No reports had been received from the Second and Fourth Divisions. The towns which contributed $100 or more are Kennecott, $392; Cordova, $3OS.20; Wrangell, s23135; Juneau, $1S3.50; Latouche, $100.
 Cordova had 65 cases of influenza during the month of February. The City Council of Cordova are planning sewer system and a city dock.
 The buildings on claim 19 below discovery on Quartz Creek. Dawson country, belonging to J. w. and C.. B. Smart, were recently burned to the graund. The loss is placed at $1,500.
 Mrs. Josephine Pelland of Dawson received the word of the death of her eldest son, Leopold, recently at Montreal
 It is reported that coal has reach ed $40 a ton at Nome.
 II. D. Thompson and H. A. Chad wick have formed a partnership and will shortly embark in business. They have leased a hotel building at ka- talla. which will be thoroughly rem ovated and opened under the name of The Breakers. There is a res taurant. pool room and barber slop in nnection-Cordova Times.
 The total enrolment of pupils in the Ketchikan public schools has reached 303 pupils-making the ket' chikan school the second in size in the Territory.
 Ketchikan has closed her influenza hospital after a siege with that dis case in which IA or 15 deaths oc- cured.
 Dr. F. O. Rowley and his wife, Dr. Gladys Rowley, both from New Zeal and have located in Petersburg. Dr. E. o. Rowley, spent two years in France with the New Zealand troops.
 J. J. Rosia, formerly of Douglas, has located at Petersburg. The Petersburg motion picture theatre has raised its admission price to 40 cents. The increased cost of films is given as the reason for the action.
 Petersburg will vote at the next election on the question of electing Council for two year terms and the Mayor and other officers by direct vote of the people. Plans are under way for the re- sumption of development work on the Indian Mine, Limited, group of claims on Salmon River, Portland Canal group.
 D. c. Sargent, formerly explosives 1 inspector in Alaska, is moving an out 1 fit into the Nebesna where he will operate placer properties next sum- mer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-10
BRITISH GOLD IS
 COMING TO AMERICA
 TO STABILIZE EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, March 10.-It is an nounced that England is shipping one million, two hundred and fifty thousand dollars to America to stabi- ilize the British exchange.
 Three million dollars were received last week by the sub-treasury from Canada.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-10

FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN

One 40hp Corliss Engine; 3ynder, 4cye together with intermediate shaft 22 long, diameter tail shaft II it. long, diameter; Sn Hyde, 3Blad propeller
 wooden hull; Is length a 45 it, II it.. pilot cabins; halibut expense JUNEAU FERRY NAVIGATION co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-10
THE E M PR E
IS THE MEDIUM Through Which the General Public Can Always Have Its Wants Supplied

Answers for advertisers will be held two weeks after date of last insertion THE EMPIRE cannot as- sume responsibility tos care for un- called -for-letters after that period.
 Closing time for classified adver. tisements: 2 p. m.
 Closing time for display adver- tisements: II a. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-10

French cooking knives at Young's
 adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-10
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE.
 Juneau Lodge 700

Meets every Friday night. s o'clock. Moose Hall. s. wallstedt. Dictator; R. Fl. Stevens. Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-10

FOR SALE-Six wet batteries, cheap Inquire car, Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-10

FOR SALE-On easy payments, like rent, or will trade-5-room house; large basement F. o. Box 104S, Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-10

FOR QUICK SALE--Three-roo room cd house, $500; 2-roomed cabin, $15O. Inquire at LaFrance Gro- cery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-10

FOR SALE-Four-room furnished house, S700 Terms. Call evenings 439 East Second street.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-10
FOR RENT
PIANO FOR RENr-Phone II
FOR RENT-Houses

FOR RENT-Furn'she House. Mrs. Montgomery Davis. Sixth and Seward
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-10
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-At a bargain. One Overland 5-passenger Auto in first class condition. Inquire Alaska Auto & Supply Go.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-10

FOR SALE-12 h.p. Ferro Engine shaft and propeller; high tension magneto. $150. Home Grocery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-10

FOR SALES house on Willough- by Ave. Address Chas. Nichols, Ketchikan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-10

ed throughout. This place has al- ways ben one of the best money making establishments In Alaska.
 Price ,,reasonable. Apply at First Natiorfaf Bank, orfP. o. Box 1174.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-10

FOR SALE-Windsor Apartment house: four apartments, five single rooms; completely furnished; price, for quick sale, $2,S00. H. L. Faulk- ncr.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-10

Use Empire Want Ads.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-10

FOR SALE: Best location on Front Stret. Lot 35x100 fet, large fully furnished building with pro- tected private alley on one side. now arranged for soft drink par Tor, pool hall down stairs, and
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-10

Plans are under way for the re- sumption of development work on the Indian Mine, Limited, group of claims on Salmon River, Portland Canal group.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-10

Ketchikan has closed her influenza hospital after a siege with that dis case in which IA or b deaths DC cured.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-10

Petersburg will vote at the next election on the question of electing Council for two year terms and the Mayor and other officers by direct vote of the people.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-10

D. c. Sargent, formerly explosives inspector in Alaska, is moving an out fit into the Nebesna where he will operate placer properties next sum- mer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-10

The total enrolment of pupils il the Ketchikan public schools Ina reached 303 pupils-making the ket chikan school the second in size il the Territory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-10

The Petersburg motion picture theatre has raised it's admission price to 40 cents. The increased cost of films is given as the reason for the action.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-01
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.
Special Correspondence Of Every Evenin,

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
EIkton, Md, Sept. - Mrs. Mary
Simcoc, widow Of Judge William n. Sim
coe, died Monday night, ut her home at
North Fast, aged ~ years.
Alfred Smith, a lifelong resident Of
Elkton. died Monday 1T the home of
relatives in Baltimore, aged about 10
years. His funeral will be held in Elkton.
North East lodge Of Red Men is
arranging 10 hold a carnival, with several
big attractions, September to III.
Two hundred and fifty barrels Of con-
hscated whisky were poured INTO the
Susquehanna river, Il week ago, by the
Public Health Service officials at Perry
Point. The lot did not come up 70
standard.
Robert Jamar of Chicago is spending
few weeks with his grandfather, DIR. Johu
II. Jamar, IN Elkton.
Mrs. William II. Boulden celebrated
her Seth birthday anniversary q few days
ago. Her husband, former Sheriff William
i. Boulden, celebrated bis S3d birthday
anniversary early in the summer.
Marriage licenses were issued IN Elkton,
yesterday, TO Benjamin Stoaks and Marie
WooIyn Of Laurel, Del; Philip :. Hines
Of North East and Mary l.. Hines Of
Havre de Grace; George Wbitloek and
Sophia Hines Of Earleyille; Elmer l..
Nichols and Pearl r. Biddlc Of Whining
ton.
Big Elk Sunday school held its annual
picnic, today, IN the woods on Elmer
Janney's farm, near Appleton.
The Civil Service Commission has
arranged TO hold a competitive exani-
nation, IN Elkton, September Is, for
auxiliary clerk IN the local postofice.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-01
NEWS Of A DAY
FROM THE STATE
Interesting Contests at Exhibitions
Of Heifer by Boys and Girls
Clubs, This Week.
WENT OVER BANK IN AUTO
Officers Elected by P. o. S. of A.
of Cheswold at Close of Most
Successful State Camp.

From Every Evenings Correspondents.
Cheswold Sept AFTER one of the
most largely attended meetings of the
state Camp, L. O. :. of A., ever held in
Delaware. Yesterday, the following Off
GERS for the ensuing year were elected:
State Presdent-N. Nj. Conoway,
>caford
Nice-President-H J. Schmidt, Viii
mmgton.
Master of Forms Warner =. Green
wood. Dover.
Conductor Frank Hansbury, Leipsic.
INSPECTOR William T. Jewell, Camden.
Guard E I'll. Mills. Laurel
Trustees +. Galloway. Seaford; c.
NJ Hoch. Woodside; Gueny Arthurs,
Wilmington.
The hold-over officers of the State Camp
include Charles du Pont Ridgely, Camden; /;
Harry X Loose. Wilmington.
The executive committee consists of
President Conoway. Nlce-President
Schmidt, Master of Forms Greenwood
Secretary Ridgely and Treasurer Loose
The new officers were installed by Ma
tional President Gabriel H. Meyer OF
Lebanon, Pa. who also delivered one of
the most inspiring patriotic addresses ever
heard in Delaware.
Beccusc OF the Wonderful increase made
membership, which brought new life to
many Of the camps in the state, a resolu-
ton was unanimously adopted at the
afternoon session granting 10 the execu-
tive committee all funds available for
further advancement of the order in the
state
The next annual meeting viii be held
al Georgetown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-01

Harrington, near tho County Fair grounds
A successful exhibition Of one-period,
cold pack canning methods was held at
the home Of Mrs. Carl A.. Collell ChikA-
bee farm, yesterday afternoon. Federal
government demonstrator showed an en-
thusiastic audience Of about forty women
how to can lima beans and Bartlett pears
by the new methods.
Mrs. William b. Hammond has been
called to Philadelphia on account Of the
serious illness of her grandson, William
Derrickson, from typhoid fever. He had
just returned after six-week's visit here,
when taken ILL.,
Mrs John Underwood Of Philadelphia
is spending week here with her mother,
Mrs Nina Hail..
Mr.. and Mrs George Pierce of Will
mington are visitors here at the homes Of
their parents, Mrs Pierce, who was mar
ried about a month ago, was Miss Verna
Fitzgerald
James Pettyjohn is spending the week
at Slaughter Beach.
Miss Anna Smith is spending her vsca-
ton in Philadelphia. guest Of MIR. Fred
Watts.
Arnold Cats of Lewes is spending n
week here with his sister, Mrs. Henry r.
Corbett.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-01
NEWS OF CLAYMONT.

laVmOnt. Sept. 1.-The Woman 5
Club af Clavmont. which expects to be
very active this year, will begin meetings
early in October \ committee meeting
will be- held in September. The)work OF
the Current Events Class has already
been mapped out.
Campmeeting services, held by the
NJ. r. Church of Claymont, have been
very we'll attended.
Ascension Guild Of the p f. Church
OF Claymont is holding a meeting today
at the home of Mrs. Charles Rantz, and
the ladies dressed dolls which will be
placed on sale during the Festival of
Nations, 10 be held September 10 and ii,
at the Green Lantern.
MIR. and Mrs. Lewis Alonger are visiting
IN portville, \. y.
Harry Pedrick Of Bethlehem, Pa, is
visiting Mrs. Lewis Petitdemange of
Northland.
Mrs. Schrader and daughter, Edith,
spent a few DAYS in Camden last week.
They will next go 10 Reading Pa.
Morris and Charles Paschal are enter
tanning their cousin from Pennsylvania
al their home in Holly Oak.
DIR. show has as a guest his brother,
Kenneth Show OF Uniontown, Pa.
Mrs. Isaac Fred and daughter, Annie,
arc here a. guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
A. Nilmot.
MIR. and Mrs. Stewart Wolcot of Phila-
delphia spent the weekend with Mrs.
Hugh C. Wolcot Of Holly Oak.
Master Leigh Rice, son of Judge and
Mrs Herbert l.. Rice, who has been Ill,
IL cOnvalescing
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-01
DELAWARE CITY NEWS.

Delaware City, Sept. l.--Charles Bowen,
commander Of the yacht Agnes B., took
the following party for ride TO Chesa-
peake City and return. last evening
Malcolm Reybolu and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cofer. Miss Marian Price, Mrs. T. b.
Heiscl, Mir an4 Mrs Earl Baum, Miss
Caroline Clark, .ira. William Jester, Mrs.
Frank c. Warner, Miss Alice Reybold,
MIR and Mrs. Harry Price. Miss Florence
Hall, Roy Robertson and wife.
Captain Benjamin Bowering Of Fort
du Pont left yesterday for Fort Monroe,
where he is to lie an instructor for three
months
Mr.. and Mrs. klair of Pleasantville,
\. j., are here visiting their daughter,
sdrs. Frank Moore
Miss Mary Reese of New Castle is here
visiting her aunt. Mrs. Cats.
Mrs Parker of Philadelphia is here
visiting Miss Caroline Clark
\ large consignment of coal. received
a the terminal of the p b. 4 W railroad
at this place, Is being transferred to scows
and lighters, TO be towcd 10 Chesapeake
City for the power plant of the canal
pumping station there
Today being the opening of the reed
bird season, the gunners were out IN large
but very wild.
Corporal .. B. Williams, soldier Of
Fort du Pont. who was honorably dis
charged from the army, today left for his
home in North Carolina
The handsome yacht Navajo of New
York City. with large party aboard.
passed through the canal this morning.
after long stay at Centreville. Md
Charles Turner. q steward in Fort
du Pont Hospital, has been honoably dis
charged from the army and left for his
home at Green Bay, Wis. today
Captain Cochran and family of Fort
du Pont left today for Fort Monroe, Va,
where he viii be stationed
The General Barry, previously used in
transporting soldiers between the diff
ferent forts of he ID laware, left yester-
day for New York City by way of the
Delaware 4 Raritan canal. Frank Hol-
hday shipped as steward and Frank
Neeff as stoker.
The barge Frank c. kugler, loaded
with several hundred tons of phosphate,
passed through the canal, yesterday, from
Philadelphia, to Norfolk, Va.
The barges Neshanny and Rappohan-
OK passed through he ana yesterday,
en- rou 10 North Ca olina.
Mrs Vincent Cats is spending this
week in Salem, n j., with her daughter,
Mr.. Leon Vining.
Oh rles Stewart. who recently was
operated on in the DelawaIe Hospital, is
expe ted home Don.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-01
CHESTERTOWN AND VICINITY.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Chestertown. Md, Sept. News
reached here. yesterday, Of tho death of
Miss AMMO Bramhle. sister of Mrs
George +. Noland, at her home in Lynch
burg. Va, following stroke of paralysis,
last week Miss Bramble was guest OF her
sister here last week, and apparently was
enjoying good health. The rs,nains will
be brought 10 this county for intcrmcnt
Invitations have been issued for the
marriage of Miss Rebecca Bennett,
daughter of Supervisor of Elections John
y Bennett and Mrs Bennett, on Thurs
day. September Q, to DR. Elmer Sterling
of Church Hill. The ceremony viii be
performed IN the Methodist Episcopal
Church, Chestertown, Of which the bride
is an active member, by Rev. Omar f.
Jones
4 wagon loaded with fine peaches and
luscious Bartlett pears came TO Chester
town Monday afternoon, and its cargo
sold AZ 81 % per basket for the peaches
and - cents a basket for the pears
Peaches had been selling here last week
for 81 a basket
Farmers were offered 50 so bushel for
their wheat in the barns, this week, but
believe wheat viii be a better price and
are disposed to hold il for while. The
market IN the afternoon dropped four
cents below the morning price.
The little son OF, a. G. Bradley ran into
an automobile on bis bicycle in Church
Hill, Saturday afternoon, and was thrown
from his wheel clear through the wind
shield of the car. He was very badly hurt
and was taken to hospital
There is q prospect for the heaviest
corn crop IN this county in the past ten
years. The hot nights and wet weather,
except on lowlands, have been most bene-
fetal 10 the crop, and IN many instances
the heaviest ears known are bending on
the stalks.
Washington College will open for the
fall term about September i5 with 8
larger enrolment of students than for
some time.
Mrs. Estelow of Burlington, y. J., is
visiting her sister Mrs. Joseph A. Wickes,
10 Chestertown.
DR.. Thomas Howard Fowler Of Wells
College faculty, \. y, is a guest of his
sisters. Misses Lille and Margaret Fowler,
In Chestertown.
Mrs. William Walter Chapman took her
son, Walter, to Baltimore hospital, Mon
day, for an operation for the removal of
tonsiis.
Kent county folks are making prepara-
tions to attend the great Wilmington fair
next week. The fair always draws large
crowds from this and adjoining counties
DR.. and Mrs. Charles F. Smith Of Sails
bury have been visiting bis parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Charles S. Smith, in Chester
town, during the past week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-01
NEWS Of THE DAY
AT NEW CASTLE
Arrangements Made for the An
nual Reunion Of Zebley Family
on Labor Day at Boothwyn.
Special Correspondence Of Every Evening

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
New Castle, Sept. l.-At meeting of
the executive committee Of Bethel Church,
in charge of John +. u. Clayton, chair
man, of this city, on Thursday. August
70, the arrangements were completed for
the Zcbley family reunion, which has been
held annually for a number of years. The
reunion will be held on the lawn Of the
Bethel Church on the Faulk road, Booth
win, on Labor Day, September 9. The
committee expects to have the largest
attendance at this reunion Of any of the
reunions held SO far. Automobiles will
meet the troleys at Overlook station on
the Wilmington K Philadelphia Traction
Co., line at 10. 30 and IL. 80 a. m, and
1890 p. M, standard time a member of
the family will meet the trolley and will
wear a badge 10 identify him. Any one
coming after 1890 will notify the par
sonage by telephone 134-J-2 Hollyoak
and automobiles will convey them TO
the grounds
On Labor Day there will be baseball
game between the professionals and the
local team picked by John McDeviti
The PROFESSIONAL" will consist of the
doctors, druggists and business men of
the city. Joe Rothrock will pitch and
Francis Farmer of the Virginia Institute
will coach. Mayor Eckels will be asked TO
officiate as umpire. This game will be
for the benefit of the New Castle Health
Center.
A travelling basket, in which will be
deposited numerous articles, will be passed
from one resident. of the city TO another,
IN charge Of Mrs. John II. Rodney The
money received will be used for the Health
Center.
The Red Cross committee held it's
FIRST sewing circle meeting at the home of
Mrs. John II. Rodney Delaware street on
Monday evening and il was a great sue
cess. The next meeting will be held as
soon as supplies are received.
5 The sewing machine supposed to have
been borrowed from the New Castle
Century Cl.l was found locked up in a
closet on the back porch Of the Club
building sy Mrs. A. T.. Ccudiss
There Will b. meeting of the New
Castle Band on Friday evening in tho
Town Hall. New officers and directors
wifi be elected ard the name will be chang
ed
There are several holes in the streets
made by lea king water pipes and the Water
Department has been notified that if the
leaks are not stopped and the roads re-
paired Council viii have the places re-
paired and will send the bill to the Water
Department.
Nilism Brown of Sixth and Delaware
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-01
The wear and tear an the
system is very general dur
ing the heated term and il
is important that new
strength be impaired to
your wornout body.

The symptoms are quickly re-
oognized; you are easily tired. feel
all run down and seem to have lost
your energy and vigor. You can
not afford to take the chances of
facing a hard winter with its perils
of disease, while your vitality is
below normal.
Many human ailments are due
to some lmpurity in the blood sup
ply. These impurities make the
blood sluggish, cause you to lose
your energy, and unless thoroughly
removed are a constant source of
danger. as nearly every vital organ
OF your body depends upon the
blood supply TO properly perform
its functions.
How does your general health
depend so largely upon the eondi-
tlon OF your blood !? Your blood is
made up of millions of eorpuscleS,
those which nourish and sustain
your system. and those which are
destructive. Between the two there
is a constant conflict. If impurities
are permitted to accumulate, your
blood becomes thin and impover-
lsned and your vitality is gradually