davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-23
Railroads Agreed
to Fix the Rates

Continued From Page One.)
-, %.
already giyrn NV Mr. Mellon 70 shov
the aIiegnd efforts of tho Now Havar
to dominate ar that time tho Nov
ENGLAND railroad situation
- ~
NE'''" !" TIN MUGS
Frank L. SWaCker, the federal pros
Ccutor, began 10y introducing owe the
protests of the defense an agreement
made by the New England steamship
and railroad lines i'm 1881, called the
Sound lines agreement, never before
made public, whereby the Sound
lines association agreed TO fix rates
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-23
PACKERS ARE HERE
FOR T0DAY'S GAME


Tho Kansas city Packers arrived i'm
Tulsa early last night from Sapulpa,
where they PLAYED and defeated the
Sapulpa All-Stars by the score of 4
TO p. They play here this afternoon.
Marion and Collins was the battery
for the Sapulpa team and Gene Pack
ard worked for the Packers, with
Drummond Brown doing the rccciv-
ing.
The grounds at Association park
were being worked ON Immediately
after the football game yesterday, and
they should be in fine shape for the
game today. on account of Packard
working the game yesterday at Sa-
pulpa he will not pitch again today,
hut he will warm up for the approval
Of the audience. chief Johnson is the
Packer hurler for this game, and
Brown expects to do the receiving.
Art Griggs is the pitching selection
for the Tulsa AlI-Stars and Brown, of
home run fame, will catch. Morris.
Franklin and Price, last year with
the Tulsa Producers, are in the lineup
Of the All-Stars.
Wednesday, the Packers defeated
the Okmulgee All-Stars at Okmulgee
by the score Of 10 to l.. Mutt viii
hams of Minneapolis pitched, and
Wilson, with the same team, caught.
For the Packers, Packard and Brown
worked. Thursday the same teams
played and the Packers again won by
the score Of 10 TO 0. lineup and Will
son was the battery for Okmulgee as
opposed to Chief Johnson and Brown
for the Packs. Claremorc and WaE-
ouor teams woro defeated by the
Kansas city team this week.
TN following games are ON their
schedule.
At oklahoma city, sunday, Geary,
Monday: WatouEa, Tuesday; Chero-
Jcc, Wednesday; Gushing. Thursday;
Drumright, Friday, Nowata, Satur-
day, and at Pittshurg, Kan, Sunday,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-23

Continued From Page One.)
troops from other points on the front
to reinforce Field Marshal o Hind
enburg for his drive at Riga. which
seems TO have been checked, have
been delivering some fierce strokes at
the German center on the Styr and in
.Galicia. In all these they have had
at least initial successes.
The latest offensive by the Rus
slams was assumed north of Tarnopol.
where the carrying Of Austro-German
positions gave the Russian soldiers
nearly eight thousand prisoners. Two
howitZers and a number Of machine
guns. These prisoners added to those
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-23
NcM Nlnnc, Ian NIrnrnrnn-

SAN JUAN DIED SUR, Niclr1Euu,
oct "2 The final conversion OF the
currency of Nicaragua will De Con-
Cludud October 80. after which the
cordoba will be the only legal tender
~ the republic.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-23

The cordoba. the now monetary
unit Of Nicaragua. is Of the same
weight and @fiueneSs as the sold doll
lar OF the United states 10 was am
nouuCed recently that the final rate
Of exchange agreed on was 1850 or
12is pesos of the old currency for
n cordoba.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-23
England So Far Unable
to Coax Greece to Help

CContinued From Page One.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-23

Continued From Page One.)
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-13
LAND OFFICE NOTES

Juneau Dispatch: The land off, flee yesterday received a patent in favor of the Northwestern Fish cries company for tract of g acres ol Chignik Lagoon.
 A patent was received for 16O acres in favor of Frank F. Davis. The land is located on Controller Bay and is ill what is known as the Ryan elimination. This is the last of the four applications which were received shortly after the el- animation was announced and which were filed away ahead of any the others. The fact that these four applications were filed within such a short time led to charges of col fusion with the officials and was the cause of much controversy at the time.
 Approved pIats of surveys for In dian allotments were received yes terday as follows: Albert Jackson of Hoonah, 13 acres; Charles S. Juds)u of Hoonah, 14O acres; .Suk- OhaIm of Chilkat Inlet, 60 acres, and David w. Paul of Petersburg, 32 acres.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-13
TOURNAMENT ENDS
 WITH EXCITING GAMES

The mems singles semi-finals and finals in the W. P. A. c. tennis tournament. were played last even ing. Bonebrake was in fine form and won the semi-finals defeating L diard 6-1 and Lowle GO, and in the finals defeated Teller two sets out oF three, the scores being 6-3, 4-6 and 6-3. Teller played a steady consistent game and it looked at one time as though he had a good chance of winning with the second set 4-2 against him, but by some fine playing he won the next four games, giving him the set GA. He started strong in the last set, leadin- at one time S-1. Bones, |" however, "came back and won five straight games winning the set 6-S.
 The games were witnessed by a fair sized crowd of fans" who dis played keen interest all the way through and were liberal in their applause.
 Next Saturday the club will start a tournament of ladies and mems doubles, and entries should be made at the c. P. R. office be- fore 6 o'clock Thursday evenin0. The announcement of the first draw will be made in Fridays paper.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-13
Tuesday and Wednesday
FIVE REELS
Local Happenings

The Dolphin is due ill shaSway from Seattle sometime tomorrow.
 Tts Na~tposa IS due in Skaway rom the westward sometime tomor- TOW.
 Quite a number of Skagway lad5e left on the train this morning for Glacier tQ pick berries
 The Humboldt is due from Seat tie sometime Thursday with about twenty tourists and several To- caI and interior passengers.
 J. ". Newman Of Vancouver, B. C., II Whs;tord, Jim Inch and II. D. Cb@.ter,ou of Victoria, B. c.. are al registered at the Golden North.
 Mrs. Guy McNaughtou and son James, family of the cashier of the B N. Behrends bank at Juneau, are round trip passenye:s from the capital city Co Skagway and Sitka ou the City of Seattle.
 The Princess Sophia will be in tDmcrrow morning at o'clock with I43 passengers, 2&J tons of cargo, 46 head of cattle and 12I head of sheep. She will sail south Thurs dar uigh. at her usual hour.
 Rev. Harry P. Corser of St. fuilips Church, WraugelI, official tourist lecturer for the p. c. s. s. Co., came in cu the City of Seat s,e this morning and while the yes ssr vas in port wvs around town e-.tirg acquainted with the people of Skagway.
 Mrs GDrJ ". J. Wright (nee Miss Alice Abrahams) of EdmOn- ton, Alberta, will arrive in Skagway On the next Jefferson on a visit to her father, MT. Phil Abrahams. Be fore her marriage Mrs Wright lived in Skagway and was a popular member of the younger social set. She will be warmly welcomed by her many friends of former days.
 Fred T. Cougdou. prominent bar rister Of Dawson, and former com missioner Of Yukon territory, came in on the City of Seattle this morn ing on his way back to the interior. He has been in eastern Canada all winter, spending most of his time in Toronto, with his family. While outside he underwent medical treat ment for a disease the symptoms of which resembled ptomaine poisoning and was thought to have been caused by tco free use of canned goods. MT. Congdon stated this morEing that he had entirely re covered and is now in his usual
 --r4L
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-13
SUIT FILED AGAINST
 TWO CANNERY COMPANIES

Juneau Dispatch: John H. Cobb, acting for the territory of Alaska, yesterday filed suit in the district court against the Alaska Pacific Fisheries company and the Hoonah Packing company to recover license money due under the license tax imposed on fish traps by the second Alaska legislature, and which was approved May 1.
 The former company is alleged to De operating 22 fish traps in the territory for which they have not paid the tax of $1OO each and which is alleged to be still due and de- linquent The amount asked for is $22O0. The latter company is al- ged to be operating II traps and the amount claimed is $11O0.
 The tax imposed calls for tax of $10O each on all fish traps To- cated and operating in the terri tory and also for a tax on the out pat of eac' 'cannery of certain amount per case. The tax on the righ traps became due on July 1st and if not paid at that time was to bc declared delinquent.
 Attorney John H. Cobb stated last night that he had not deter mined yet whether suit would be filed against other cannery con- paniee or not.
 The attorney for some of the biggest canlerymen operating in Southeastern Alaska, says that it is impossible that the cannerymen will fight the revenue law passed at tJ,e recent session of the lgisla- ture, insofar as 1t applies to the levy or license tax on fish traps.
 When asked as to the course to be followed in regard to the tax on the cannery output he refused to make any statement for publication.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-13
INFORMATION Is WANTED
 OF 4 MISSING MAN

Mrs. Henry J. Wilcox of Traverse street, Harbor Springs, Mich, is seeking information of her son who was last heard from at Cordova in 1908, when he wrote her letter saving he would be leaving in a short time for the Copper river country. Following is his descrip- tiCn:
 Albert Burton Peterson, usually called Burt" light complexion, medium light hair, light blue eyes, and about six feet tall. Age S5. The small finger on the left hand is cuI off at the base of the nail.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-13
SEWARD TO HAVE
 PUBLISHING COMPANY

Junaeu Dispatch: Articles oi incorporation were filed yesterday in the office of Secretary Davidson by the Post Publishing company oi Seward. The amount of capital stock was placed at $10,OOO and Gus Borgen, Charles T. rDaggett and J. G. Anderson, all of Seward, were named at the first board of directors and the incorpOrators.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-13

A Van lIavern, commercial tray cler, left for Haines on the City of Seattle today.
 The skagway agents for the Eastman Kodak, films and supplies are Keller Bros. If.
 ". II. Stewart and wife, who ar rived out from Dawson yesterday, let for Seattle on the City of Seat tie.
 R. Foster Jones, with ". K. Gust * sons, manufacturers of ci- gars Norristown, Pa, is in town drumming up trade for the firm He represents.
 Ella Brown came in on the City ct Seattle this morning and will continue on to the interior and cut via Nome and the Boring Sea route.
 Camp Skagway No. 1, Arctic Brotherhood, will hold it's regular meeting ut $ o'clock tonight. As there will be initiation of candi- dates a full attendance is request ed.
 3Ir. and Mrs. A. J. Hill and MT and Mrs. s. C. Lee, all of Los Angeles, California, arrived on the City of Seattle this morning and will make the round-trip into Atliu, B. C.
 Mrs. Meta Baker of Ellensburgh, Wash, dlughter-in-law of MT. and Mrs. A. J. Baker of Skagway, ar rived on the Jefferson and will stop ill town for some time visiting with her relatives.
 The City of Seattle has on board party ot 20 medical men from De ;roit, Mich, who are making the rouuI-trip. Among them were pr ard Mrs. C. s. Burgess of Detroit, cousins ot Senator J. M. Tanner If Skagway.
 Ii. V. o Chatterton and John Inch, two commercial travellers who have been visiting their customers in Skagway, left for the south on the City of Seattle, the former for Victoria, B. C., and the latter for Prince Rupert, B. c.
 Tue Man on the Box," in five parts will be the attraction at the Nugget movies tonight and tomor- row night. This motion picture play is a rolIicking military romance contains 312 scenes and was staged throughout southern California.
 Elliot Olson, R. Campbell, c. Nelson, E. C. Van 'Buskirk, John McGavin, NJ. Conlon, Miss J. V. Hall, Miss Christine Scott and Miss Florence G. Merritt were all out going passengers on the City of Seattle bound for Seattle. H. M. WIitfcrd left for Wrangell or the sare beat and J. c. Storch for Ju- neau.
 The City of Seattle arrived at 5:3O l. m. with so round-trippers and I5 local and interior passeu- gers. Many of the exCursionists vent to Summit on a special train which left Skagway at 6:3O, re turning in time to take the boat out at F o'clock noon. There were 17 local outgoing people on board.
 -
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-13
IMPRISONMENT FOR
 RAISING PRICES

Munich, July 1S-It was an- nounced hsre yesterday that the military authorities have decided that the maximum punishment for dealers who practice 'oyercharging on articles of daily consumption, shall be Imprisonment for one year.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-13
Mlgs Nj. A. pavis of chleag0l ,1ll,

Miss Nj. A. Davis of Chieagoj Ill, came in on the City of Seattle this morning,
 F. Mathewson, a merchant of Wrangell, who had been in Skag- way for a short time, left for home on the City of Seattle today.
 Commissioner Martin Conway re- ceived q letter yesterday from Mrs. Conway, who is in Oakland, Cal, saying that the different members of the family were well, but that the weather had been so chilly and disagreeable they needed their furs In the evening, and would he please send them down from Skagway as soon as possible. With the exceed iugly warm weather we have been experiencing here for the past week it is hard to realize that the people of the California metropolis are uncomfOrtably cold at any hour Of the 24.
 Miss Gladys Butler, of Sacra- mento, Cal, daughter of Mrs. Frank Suffecool, who spent several weeks in Skagway last summer visiting with her mother, was expected to reach here tomorrow on the Prin- cess Sophia, but Mrs Suffecool re- ceiyed a cable yesterday from the young lady saying that her faith CT, $. w. Butler, who had been ill for two weeks, had died very suddenly which would necessarily change her plans and she would not he ahIc to come north until lat CT iu the summer.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-13
NOTICE

The public will kindly observe tat mo visitors are allowed to see Mrs. Geo Brown until furher in- structioL. By order of the
 6-21-tf. PHYSICIAN IN CHARGE.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-13

FOR SALE-White pedigreed Persian kittens, $500 each. Apply Mrs. P B. Peyton, Fort Seward, AL aska.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-13

Ton will copy Daily Alaskan wilt be almost as
 n iate by the folks at home s letter, Its lots less work.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-21
WINTER CARE OF VEGETABLES

Vegetables must be stored under
the conditions that will keep them in
the best condition for use. H. o. Wer-
ner, of the North Dakota experiment
station, gives the following pointers.
In the first place they should he
handled carefully. Bruises form .
place for decay germs to enter.
The vegetables store best If little
IMMATURE Cabbage, celery and roots
keep best at low temperature, with q
fairly moist atmosphere and good ven
tilation. Onions keep best just above
freezing in dry atmosphere. Squash
es and pumpkin need a dry atmos-
phere at about so degrees. Celery
when dug is really transplanted as It
has to keep growing when in storage.
Dig it with a good deal of soil on the
roots and plant closely. in sand or
loose damp soil in a cool cellar or pit.
The root crops keep best when buried
in sand or soil in a cool place. The
vegetables excepting celery will keep
better if we'll dried in the sun before
being stored. v... .-..s..a H..
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-21
INDUSTRIAL PROHIBITION IS
NOT BASED ON Selfish
CONSIDERATIONS

President Gibson, Of the Chicago
Pressed Steel Company, says: 1T is
not true that industrial concerns op.
pose drinking on the part of their en-
ployes for a purely economic motive.
The average employer is greatly in
terested in the welfare of his work
people. He wants to see them pros.
porous and happy. He also wants to
get the largest possible returns in his
business and there is no conflict be-
tween these two aims. Whatever i'm
proves the physical, mental and moral
conditions of workmen, also increases
their efficiency and 50 brings in great.
or profits to the employer.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-21
THE HIGH BROW MAGAZINE

The price of it is thirty-five.
That is too much? Why, man alive,
You don't appreciate high art
Shown in the advertising part.
Nine-tenths of it is Of this class, @.
Just one conglomerated mass
OF auto cars and patent soap
And monographs and other dope.
OF course, there's readin' to it, too.
And when you come to glance II
through
You'll find an article or so,
Upon the incest way to grow p.
Alfalfa in the arid west,
Or how to save your coin the best.
OF course, lot of that is bluff,
And you don't have to read the stuff.
And it's a dollar to a cent
You wouldn't know just what it
meant,
But you're rewarded if you wait;
The ads are always simply great.
/" @' Roy K. Moulton.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-21
LET'S ALL HELP

The North Dakota Press Associa-
ton has initiated a North Dakota Ap-
probation Week and Governor Hanna
has issued a proclamation naming
November IA to 20 as the time for
such a week. The plan includes
special editions by the newspapers of
the state, special school exercises,
special commercial club meetings,
special church services, special lodge
services in all Of which North Dakota's
greatness and her opportunities and
successes shall be discussed. The
plan also includes the sending of let
tiers and papers and advertising matter
telling of North Dakota to friends in
other states.
@ This movement means a better un-
derstanding of this great state in the
minds of our own people and in the
minds of the country at large. Every
one can take part in this North Dako-
ia Booster Week movement, and every
one should do his part. No. .-.....-.
"A Let's make North Dakota week
big week all over the state. ~7
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-21
SOME READABLE VERSE
PARTED FRIENDS.


Friend after friend departs;
Who hath not lost a friend?
There is no union here of hearts
That finds not here an end.
Were this frail world our only rest,
Living or dying, none were blest.
Beyond the fight of time
Beyond this vale Of death,
There surely is some blessed cline
Where life is not a breath
Nor life's affection transient fire
Whose sparks fly upward to expire.
There Is a world above,
Where parting Is unknown;
A whole eternity of love,
Formed for the good alone;
And faith beholds the dying here
Translated to their happier sphere.
Thus star by star declines,
Till we are passed away.
AS morning high and higher shines,
To pure the perfect day.
For sings those stars in empty night
They hide themselves in heavens owl
light.
James Montgomery.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-21

The business men Of Valley City are
enlisting to have corn show and in
dustrial fair for Barnes county that
will be a hummer. The date has been
set late enough to secure the cooper
alton of the farmers, and the members
of the various committees are hustlers.
Any and every citizen may be asked
to help, and don't turn them down
when they appeal to you for co-opera-
ton. Give them encouragement by
some real help. u&i-.sfa. ......
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-21
WARNED NOT TO HOLD WHEAT

Farmers are warned against holding
their grain for too high palsec in an
interview given out by James J.Hill,
commenting upon the successful carry.
ing out OF the $50o,O0O,OOO Anglo.
French loan. Mr.. Hill said there had
been a noticeable improvement in ex.
ports during the last two weeks.
"Prices that prevailed last year will
not prevail this said Mr.. Hill, "be.
cause we are up against an entirely
different thing. Last year there was
just enough grain to 60 around and
the high prices were caused by the fact
that many people believed there would
not be enough.
"The Financial Chronicle has a
very clear analysis of the situation,
and it says: "A quite erroneous i'm
preston exists that, at least as far as
wheat is concerned, the United King
dom is absolutely dependent upon us
that it must take our supplies or
starve.. But that is sad mistake,
and as we are now completing in this
country the ingathering Of a wheat
crop Of unexampled dimensions, it is
in the highest degree desirable that
the delusion in that respect shall be
scotched. In the first place, it should
be noted that estimates of the wheat
crop of the world make the 1915 yield
of wheat 496,OOo,OO0 bushels larger
than that of 1914.
1--WE published one of these esti-
mates only recently and from this it
appears that of the 496,000,000 bush
els total increase, only 75,000,00O bush
els is assigned to the United States,
which in the present year has raised,
as is known, a wheat crop of unexampl.
ed dimensions. A considerable por-
ton of the remainder is derived from
the colonies and dependencies of Great
Britain.
India has raised 100000 bushels
more of wheat than the previous sea-
son, Canada 100000 bushels more,
Australia 65,000,0O0 bushels more. In
addition, Russia is credited with an in
crease of 112,OOO,O0O bushels. This
Russian wheat, not only this years
crop, but last years crop too, is at pre-
sent tied up, but let the operations OF
the entente countries against the OAR
danelles be successful and it would
come out in a perfect deluge. That is
a special reason for speeding the
Anglo-French loan, for if the loan ne
gotiations should be delayed until the
opening of the Dardanelles it would
then be too late to find market for
our wheat
II cite this article because this infor'
nation should be given our farmers,
continued Mr.. Hill, 80 that they
might not hold their wheat too long. y
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-21
sHEYENNE- VALLEY



Joseph Allen was business visitor
in Kathryn last Tuesday.
Eddie Aas helped Alfred Anderson
a couple of days last week digging po-
tatoes.
Mrs. Peter Gregerson visited with
Mrs. Johanna Henrikson last Tuesday
afternoon.
Jens Henrikson and son Julius were
busy last week putting up their millet.
Mrs. Marie Johnson and Mrs. G. O.
Aas were Kathryn shoppers last Mon
day afternoon.
Martin Thoreson was a visitor with
Joseph Allen last Sunday forenoon.
All the farmers in this neighborhood
have been busy lately taking up their
potatoes.
Miss Agnes Aas visited with Miss
Hilda Opsahl last Sunday.
Mrs. Herman Luddika and family
and Misses Nina and Marie Henrick-
son we're visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar E. Aas and family last Sunday
afternoon.
Ole Stevens took load Of wheat to
Kathryn last Wednesday.
Mrs. Oscar E. Aas helped Mrs. Her
man Luddika in the threshing cou-
pie Of days last week. a12 ~ H.t
Mrs. James G.. Thoreson and Miss
Carrie Jensen were Kathryn shoppers
last Monday. .r sAf-. ... ..... .....
Melvin and Jens Rensby were help
ing T. J. Sebby in the threshing last
week. ,.s- .....g .....s..s...q ~. ,....r.
Mrs. Martin Thoreson visited with
Mrs. G. o. Aas last Friday afternoon.
The shock threshing in this vicinity
is pretty we'll cleaned up. A.....
Jens Henrikson was shopping at
Kathryn last Friday. a.. sr
James G. Thoreson and Harry David
son were busy last week haullng gram
to Fingal. a,s ..,t....l .z.....-
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry E. Nelson, Of
Valley City were visiting with Alfred
Anderson and Hedge Olson last Sun
day. t., rs,.a
julius Henrikson and Albert Westby
helped T. J. Sebby during threshing
last Friday afternoon. @
About three weeks more Of fine
weather will see the threshing in this
vicinity all cleaned up. s,
julius and John F. Henrikson and
Alfred Aas were visiting at Thore-
sons place last Friday evening.