davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-05
OKLAHOMA PATENTS

The following patents ISSUED 90
citizens Of the state ~ oklahoma. o.,
the commissioner uf patents have been
reported through the offices NJ Bar
naclo, the patent expert ll0lg North
broadway John Zirhcr DruGpond
straw and grain scpcrntur; Wcsicy =.
Allen, ltuSset portable holster. Frrtcs
VI. klcrkner Drumrighr emergency
nlrhrukc appliance, Henry T. Walker.
Bliss, horscrclcnscEs- Alamo Walker.
cleo, hanger, CLARENCE ". Stand
ridge Asher lump burner
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-05

mails the slmlan family attracts the
greatest attention.
"Such animals os the armorcd npd
byhorned rhmoccros make biz fan.
preston with the crowd. and anyone
of them has a greater cash value than
the whole monkey tribe put together.
People Ike them because they are nav.
elti,s says Smith but when all is
said and done aud the space IN front
Of the other cages and pens are M
vacant ms peanut bug after call
upon the elephants there viii stll he
a bunch OF folks around the monkeys.
There are two distinct reasons for
this, the slmlan, he he biz or little.
Is a tlreless actor
"He Is never quiet and never too
sleepy )or lndoleut to cut capcrs and
perforS his endless tricks The sec
ond reason Is that he is 50 human.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-05

II Is our belief TINT a man has Just
rs much right 10 spend his hard
earned money for cigars us his wife
has 90 spend It Tor fuce bleach
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-05
ENCISE BOARD IDLE
Illness Of County Judge Zwirk Pre-.
vent, Thursdays Meeting

Owing To- the illness N County
Judge William Iwick, chairman "
the excise hunrd TINT body dld not
meet Thursday morning but planned
tn hold session Ihursdny afternoon.
If Julg, Ivlrk proved 10 be- able to
Dee present Matter, pertaining 10 the
county budget will be- taken MP at the
urNt meeting
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-05
VIA
f5|

Tickets on sale daily until
and including September 80,
with final return limit October
81, permitting stOpoVers at all
points, Round trip fares TO a
few points shown below:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-05
TULSN CETS BUSY
Automobile Owners Rushing In An,Ii
cations for Automobile Ilcenses

Evidently citizens of TulSp Jo u,.
have much rnlth IN the test case start
ed there 10 test ont the state lev nr
fcctlng automobile llcense, for bo ,r
flee Of the state highway commission
or Is receiving rcmltt0nces daily IRON.
Tulsa citizens seeking state tags pui
the department this morning forward
cd 1000 license applications tn m,
Merchants aud Planters bank IN m,
oil city.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-05

O For Embroidered
" - " length white only original yuo F7a
Ao7 For 5buOn silk Gloves in white black price
tOG
Free Information Bureau Check Room Palm Garden Rest Room
Etc, for the Convenience Of Our Customers
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-05
BENNETT DRAWS
LOUD PROTESTS
Democrats VIII Protest AGAINST
ReappOintment Of WaterwOrkS
Superintendent
CrrERINTENpENr G>Nurr or

D,
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GUESSING m. nJyl.oiiI,,. ..'
meeting t,i,' a"J '."- l"'
ir over FOR more thpl. o .,..l ''''"'
Bepuett,s uo,s.. ,nl r..
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aud hy other. vjIi I.... .... ''.'''' , m '''
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soon by the rlty r,nr.. ,,,., 'I
the bonds ore y,tcJ m. .'.,
superutrudnut. ~ ia. ,..,.,..., "' '
become n mn,t ,mr.,...., ' '' w. w '''
commissioners. vim h,.,..,....' ''
for adylre III is ,I,,.,,... ,'.. ~ ''''''
missioner Srrnnt Z. ,., ...... .''. '','.
.st, ,,, .",'' '''.,, WV n, '| .''''- Ills h"n-
him. but since ba a.. o.U pun"
other commissioners mn., I.,,.., ','
great extent unou u.. ....Il.,.','' l,..' ''
cnt for advIrr and t,.,...,,,...'. '"',''''.
contcnded tbot tho, ....|',' ' ~
that place one of fho ..., u,, ~. ~ W.
| round.
The Dcmocruts o,. Ia...,...
agginst Uarpott o.,.I, '.'-'"- "p
under Nlayor Grant. ....,,'i. '"' ~. ,''"'
ana while Cnmml..inr.- ,,..,.., ',',''' "''u',
office. the .np,rln,,rI.a, ','''l',." ,l',. n''d
race horses aul rny. ~, ,,' '"o
" the CITY for , ror..I W ,, 'lii yNi"''e
months. 'N"''''
This wns admitted ~, ,,,,.. ,-
In his fnmou. .rnnrh 81, ,v,'i,,. ,u' ,''"nt ,.!,
when hr went thor. '"," I,, aus.
own reputation nnd t,, r,,.,r,, rI, '',
the administrator H.. .,,,-iH '',tI'H q,
"a, .pyi,,,, u,,, 'NP"lhcd II
Brunctt's barn et m. tlmo a.. - ....l u1,'.s
Tor the clys nutomolr. a,, " L'', 1","Et
return the rlr. rerml,,,J %tn ,n "", III
his rncr horses onJ ,n,. ,," ~, 70 Ng,p
barn " '"' wy
viii Defeat tbe Rordss
In his explanation ~ Wo a,,.t-
Muyor Grant denied r,ot p'' ..'..'l "il'''
Ioncry had empJoyrJ a mann '''',i',', g,
und cnrp for the rrr. Gor... .', ,' w"
owned hv Reup.tt ia .a,I ',." ',,"
employees took cpro NJ no nm ''' ''',
nud attended to I,rnot,.. N.Y. t, . '','h
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-08

TREADWELL. Sept. S-Tho Tread well school win open next Monday. Tho teachers. Mrs. Frank Tascher Miss E. Chasteen. are already here and are making preparations for tho opening. The new schoolhouse has been finished and the rooms for Che teachers in the second story are be- ing fitted up.
 The gymnasium class last night was very well attended aud the members are showing a great deal of enthus- iasm. After the athletic work was done. the class was taken to the swimming tank and instruction was given in swimming and diving.
 Grover Kertis left last night for his home in Port Townsend, where he win visit for @ month or six weeks.
 Dr. Midford win hold his third lee ture before the Treadwell Solety Committee this afternoon at S:45 O. clock. These lectures are being well attended by those interested in first aid work as well as the members of tho Safety Committee.
 The Treadwell band win hold It's rehearsal at the Are hall tomorrow mits. play on the Douglas streets for night. and win. if the weather per the purpose of advertising their car nival. which takes place at the Nata- torium on Sept. 18th.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-08
GROUND IS
 BEING BEAUTIFlED

At a meeting Of the city council held in conjunction with ihe school board yoalorday evening it was docid- ed Co ciean up and grade the lot around the grade school SO that Che playground may be used throughout the school year. A concrete bolkhead win be bunt across the Fifth avenue front and concrete drains will be in- stalled 60 that the entire playground win be drained at al times. The sand which has been piled up on one end of tho lot sor Q couple of years VIII be spread over tho whole field, alter @ bedding of 1ue gravel has been placed.
 It is not the intention of the street committee, who have the mat ter in charge to grade the Seward street end Of the property down to the level or the rest Of the lot, but the surface win be smoothed off and tho large ciumps of brush and grass win be cut out About SIPS win be expended in putting the school grounds into at shape for the children to use as a play-neld. Work was be. gun today and it Is planned to have il finished before next Monday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-08
PUMPS TO CLEAR THE
 JUALlN MINE IMPORTED


 Deputy Collector George M. Simp- l1ins left this morning on the steamer Princess Sophia which he win con- voy to Juaiin in order to meet with the U. S. customs regulations which require that Q forelgn boat must have a special convoy in order to dock at a port other than a regular port of entry.
 Two large Diesel engines with the usual fittings and pumps, were a part of the sophia's freight consignment for Juneau and were consigned with instructions to unload at Jualin. This machinery was shipped from Eng land. since a foreign patent makes 1t impossible to manufacture them in America The engines will be in- stalled at the Juaiin mines and win be used to pump out the water which progress of work at the mines ever has been @ serious handicap to the since extensive underground develop ment was begun.
 The steamer win be met at Jualin by Jean Vanophem, one of Che direc- tors of the company, who recently arrived from Belgium. and F. G. Young. consulting engineer of the company. After the machinery has been installed the vanophem party will return to Juneau. and leave short. ly after for the South
 This is the second time within the year that the Princess Sophia has been conveyed on account of special freight consignments. the other occa. sion being early in the year when she carried a large shipment to Haines.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-08
PARKER PREDICTS BIG
 THINGS FOR BROAD PASS

Among the passengers southbound on the Mariposa this afternoon was M S. Parker very well known mining man who has just come out from the Broad Pass and Willow Creek districts. Mir. Parker predicts a biz future for that section of the country as soon as the railroad shall have reached it. and states that there are enormous bodies of high grade ore available. 'It will be about two years before the railway gets in there" said Mir Parker this after noon. 'but when 1t does I look to see that part of the Territory opened up wonderfully There Is an enormous amount Of ore there that will run S1O a ton, and after transportation is pos. sible ] believe that big things will be doing up there"
 Mir. Parker is going to Seattle and then on East where he will remain until Spring. He expects to return to Alaska early in the new year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-08
FAULKNER IS APPOINTED
 DOUGLAS CITY ATTORNEY

DOUGLAS. Sept. S.-At the meet ing Of the city counci Hast night. H. J.. Faulkner. the well known attorney of Juneau. was appointed city attor- ney to serve for the remainder Of the present councils term of office. MT. Faulkner win revise the city ordi- nances and act as legal advisor to the city. The assessment rolls were ordered to be open for the next day days at the office Of Che City Clerk. and the council will sit as a board of equalization on Saturday, Sept. 18th. The license money has been paid in-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-08
BIDS WANTED TO
 BUILD MENDENHALL
 AND SKAGWAN BRIDGES

Superintendent J. c. Hayes has is- sued a call for bids for the construct ion Of the Mendenhan and skagway river bridges. Plans and specified. tions are obtainable from Mr. Hayes in this city
 The specifications give the con tractor 80 days in which to do the work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-08
114 FRONT ST.
TORONTO LAWYER TO DEFEND MANiToBAs
 FORMER OFFICIALS

TORONTO, Sept. 8.-It was learned this morning that E. F. B. Johnston of Toronto would act as defence coun- sel in the charges preferred against Sir Redmond Robin, Dr. Montague, G. R. Coldwell and James H. How don. of the late Manitoba govern ment, providing an enlargement can be made from today to Sept. IS, to en- able him to get to Winnipeg Godeon Grant of Toronto will be associated with Mir. Johnston.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-08
COURT ApJOURNs

The United States district court
 term at Ketchilgan adjourned this morning. according to adyices re- ceiyed this afternoon, and Judge R.. w Jennings and Che court party are returning to Juneau on the Humboldt
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-08
GUYS DRUG STORE Now open for business; Everything is new;
 The particular aim of this storo Ia ITO Please tho People"
 oUN l.. SMITH, Prop. Opp. Douglas p. o. Phone ie

R. P. Murphy. manager of the Du- Pont Powder Co.,. returned today on the Mariposa from a business trip to Southwestern Alaska.
 J. A. Magill. formerly a salesman iu Alaska for Swift & Co. returned to- day from Anchorage. He has been spending several months in South western Alaska.
 Mrs. c. R. McBren and Mrs. Alma Magee of Skagway arrived on the Mariposa this afternoon and fwin re- main in Juneau for a couple of weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-08
WIFE SPENT
 f7 YEARS AT DAWSON

Mrs. Birthstone, wife oi sherin Geo. Birthstone. with their two daughters Misses Isabelle and Marion, and son, George, ir., was passenger from Dawson on the steamer Dawson We'd nesday morning on the awy to her girlhood home in sunny California where she and her children will spend the winter with relatives. 1t is Mrs Brimstone's first visit to the outside since coming to Yukon a young girl seventeen years ago. She was mar ried and all the children were born in Dawson.- (Whitehorse Star)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-08

A perfume with an individuality The "Garden9low." lt combines the fragrance of a bouquet of fresh flow CTS with the subtle delight tn things beautiful and harmonious. lt is made in an extract, toilet water, taicom and face powder or saehst. Juneau Drug cO, Phone 25o. Sat- Tu, Ths.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-08
l. zee 4S e. @ Q 9 ? g ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE
 Douglas Branch
 af A. SNOW. Manager
9 g. Q e Q Q e q. e e 6 g S Q -s e

DOUGLAS. Sept S.-The Erie Drug Co.'S new store on st. Anne av- enue win be formally opened tcmor- row night. The public is invited to attend and souvenirs will be given out. Good music win be rendered during the evening and the entire stock win be on exhibition. The new show cases arrived recently and have been installed and are especially attractive.
 Miss Luena Shaner and Miss Floy Tracy. of the Douglas high school teaching force. returned on the Jeg- ferson last night from their vacation spent in the States.
 Miss Elizabeth Boyle arrived on the Mariposa from the Westward and will assume her duties as teacher in the Douglas school tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-08
oYsrERs and cRABs-

Our oysters have arrived. We are ready to deliver oyster cocktails to any part Of town Oysters opened while you wait. Fresh oysters. any quantity Phone 276. Corner Frank. lin and Front st. 9-S-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-08
TWO BIG FEATURES
 AT LYRIC THEATRE

DOUGLAS, Sept. S.--rte show at tho Lyric theatre tonight wiil be on especially good ono with the follow ing program;
 1.-"In Search of Quiet'-An ex- cellent Imp drama
 and S.-'The Latent Spark" 8 2.reel feature.
 and 5.--"Big Hearted Jim'--An Eclair Western 2reel picture or uu- usual interest.
 6.-"Mein Lieber Katrina Catches g Convict" 9 comedy that is 9 acream.
 The show win be repeated tomor- row night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-08
TURNER DANCING ACADEMY

Mr. N Martin. of Boston, teacher and lady assistant. The first class of pupiih well advanced; second class now being organized. Get in their class and be ready for the winter dancing. We teach you to dance properly and satisfactorily or refund your money. Phone 2-7-5 or call at of flee in Hall Building.
 s-7-tE R. r. TURNER.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-08

lo tae city treasury by tho Clark oi the Federal Court. and vas reported last night to be available ofr use. There is now $lS.177.st in the treas ury.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-08
FIRE MEETING TOMORROW
 EVENING.

There will be @ special meeting of the dremen in the fire hall at 7:oo o'clock Thursday evening
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-08
noso plFAsE %

Vfhat H lt docs rain, all VIC need 10 to call 25o and we get our DRUG needo delivered at once. "The store that has what you want-when you want lt Juneau Drug Co., opposite Aiao<an Hotel. 9-4-St
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-08
wE00INo AT WHITEaoRsE.

Miss Clara Evans, mahou Of the Whitehorse General hospital for more than two years. and George E Web ster an employee in tho White Pass mail service for ton years, were may ried by Rev. w. G. Blackwell in the English church Wednesday morning at 8 (Whitehorse Star)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-08
THEATREs
EREE sHoW TIcKErs
pALMlsrRY
nYEINo ANp cLEANlNo

YOU HAVE tried the rest, now try the best. For French dry cleaning steam cleaning. dyeing and pressing Capital Dye Works, phone l77. l9tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-08
NoTlcE

Juneau Fruit and Vegetable Mar lSet will be closcd ali day Thursday
 s.s-1t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-08
IuNEAu pRua co.

JUNEAU DRUG co. Yalue-createst. ouailty-fil9hcot. SeiccEion-Laroest. Seryios-Best. Prioe-Always Moderate.
 io7 Front st., Opp. Alaskan Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-08
MONEY LOANED
MONEY LOANED
BUSINESS CHANGES

-------------
 Wnloughby Avenue business lot, close in, price $500.
 View lot, 5Ox5O t., excellent view. Price $425. easy terms. Tideland lot 8Ox5O it.. piled and capped, price $175, S25 cash balance s10 per month.
 For rent-1-room cabin, furnished, 5000.
 Two room cabin, unfurnished, $500. Completely furnished house, rooms $50.
 ED. M. KANE. Ill Seward st.
 Phone 22s 9-7-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-08
REsrAuRANrs AND CAFES

Open day and night. Best meals in town Chop suey and Noodles, Chi nese style. l87 Front St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-08

If you won't to know, "asis Bartielt.' , -(s-l-tfl
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-08

To be or not to be Pre- pared-that is the question these rainy days-veTy lat- est Rain Goats at Behrends.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-08

4 Rome special says it is estimated that 2o000 Italian citizens. including 500 missionaries in Turkey, are noW under American protection
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-08

It's no secret, the smart men about town are all wearing Benjamin Clothes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-08
MllImnn Not sued.

The item in this column yesterday which said that suit had been started against S. H. Miilwee was an error. The records show that no suit was aled or process issued.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11
French Attacks Prevent. Enemy
from Removing Troops
to the East.

LONDON, Apr. IL GA British OBJ
server with the French forces in the
! field, who has the permission Of Gen
era1 .Joffre to report on the work OF
1.-The French army, has sent in to the
official press bureau an account Gov
ering three weeks fighting in Cham
payne. In the district midway be
tween Rheims and Verdun. on 2
/ fighting front Of some five miles. he
says the French have been attacking
one point or another every day for
three weeks.
1T is a sustained operation, OF q
different kind to those which we
have seen during the winter months
( he says. Those were local efforts
lasting day or two. designed to KEEP
the enemy busy. and prevent him
from withdrawing troops elsewhere;
the object of keeping a constant pres
sure on his first line of defense, OF
affecting his use Of the railway from
Bazancourt to Challerange q few
miles to the north, and Of wearing
down his reserves Of men and am
munition It may be said that the
fifteenth OF February marked the
opening OF the 1915 campaign. and
that this first phase will find an tm-
portant place when the history of
the war comes to be written.
The nature OF the country is en-
tirely different to that in which the
British army IS fighting. It IS one
vast plain, undulating. the hills at
most $50 feet higher than the val
leys, gentle slopes everywhere. The
soil chalky. The only features are
the pine woods, which have been
planted by hundreds. As each rise
Us topped new stretch OF plain, q
new set or small woods appear. Just
like that which has been left behind
The villages are few and small, most
OF them are in ruins. after the ght-
ing in September; and the troops
live almost entirely in colonies Of
little huts OF wood or straw, about
four feet high. dotted about in the
woods. IN the valleys. wherever a
little water and shelter Is obtain
able. Al
Lack of villages means lack Of
roads; this Jas been one OF the great
difficulties to be faced; "a but at the
same time. he movement Of wagons
across country is possible to a far
greater ertent than in Fland ers. al
though tits often Necessary to use
eight to ten horses to get a gun ora
wagon to the point desired q. From
the military point OF view the coun-
try is eminently suitable for troops,
with its possibilities OF concealment.
OF producing sudden surprises with
Z
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11
new GOD o.
YELLOW men
IS A. B /!
Japanese Hail Smiling Figure
as the American God
Z Of Success.

KANSAS CITY, Apr. 10.---A Kansas
City girl has created new god for
the Japanese nation. And this new
god, known the world over as Bill
kin, carried with it across the sea
the fame Of Kansas City as a com
mercial center and is worshipped by
| the japanese as the American god of
success.
The Rev. stephen j Corey. secre-
tary of foreign mission OF the Chris
tian church, speaking at the Indepen-
dence Boulevard Christian church re-
Gently, said this little idol is to be
found in every home in Japan. Sew
eral times ia day the nation bows its
j head to Billikln and trusts it for what
ever comm ercial success j amight have
Iiduring the day.
When Miss Florence Pretz. former
" a manual training high school stud
ent. created Billiken. she did not
dream lit Woul dever become deity
of the sturdy nation across the seas.
She is Mrs Robert smaEey ylow and
lives in Lincoln, Neb.
She is the daughter OF Frederick
Pretz. dry goods merchant, 3O3S Mont
gall avenue. She was graduated from
high school in 1903, and for short
time studied in the Chicago Art In
stitute Then she went to the F'isch-
er School Of Art in Philadelphia
II. was in sos that Miss Pretz was
inspired by looking over collection
Of Ugly idols belonging to, Miss Floy
Campbell OF the high school art de-
partment. She nodded her idea into
Btllikin. The Irresistible sardonic
smile Of the little fellow made him
famous and a number of Chic ago cap
italists made fortune out of him.
Miss Pretz's share was only about
$1,000 she received in royalties.
Now the Rev. Mr.. Corey says the
little clay god Is proving IA setback
TO- Christian missions in Japan.
EEhen We ask them to throw cwn
their idols they point to Billikin and
say: ~ e as Your god OF things as they
ought to be. He is your succ ess and
Is made OF clay By the hands OF man.
Why hollld We not worship hLm2,
And they keep him and he looks
for all the world like a heather idol
With his sardonic smile, arched brows
and squat figure With this heavy
trunk and short legs he looks like a
Jap On the little pedestal is fnscrib-
Led in English the fact that he Is a
sod designed to set all things right.
The Japanese long used to idol wor--
ship. canno Of look at him with the same
vision that we do.
1e has made Kansas City known
throughout the land Kansas City is
Wonderful place, a we'll known lap
anese said to IN 9 one day. We went
to England TO learn finance. to Ger
many to learn militarism. to France
for aerial nayig alton, but We went to
Kansas City for q new god that would
give US business success, rs