davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-20
WHERE IS THE Mother

with n child who Is rundown has
pale cheeks or thin blood, who will
hesitate to give that child the very
thing il needs TO start 1t growing and
keep 1t going?
For over forty years tho concen-
trated liquid food In Scotts Emulsion
has been changing thipncss to plump-
ness-changing poor blood 30 rich
blood.
There is nothing better for growing
children-whcthc they are weak or
well-than Scott's Emulsion. but see
that you get the genuine Scotts.
Scott u Bovine, Bloomfield, y. '
1880
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-20

fisher. Blaine. Alfalfa, Canadian, Ok.
lahoina, Logan.
Fourth; Greer. Bcckham. Dewey
Roger Mills. Ellis. Woodward. Woods
Major, Harper Beaver. Texas, Cin,-
arron.
Fifth: Cleveland. McClain, Gar
vim, Murray Carter, Love, Grady
Stephens, jefferson.
Sixth: Washington, Tulsa, Usage
pawnec, Payre, Noble, Kay.
ScVentn: MusEogec. Mcintosh
Creek, Okiiskce. Okmulgee. Lincoln
Eighth: Pottawatomie, Seminole
Hughes. Pontctoc, Coal, Atoka. John
ston. Marshall.
Ninth: Washita Kiowa, Jackson
Tillman, Harmon, Cotton. Comanche
Caddo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-20
MOVIE ACTRESSES AND
THEIR HAIR

Did II ever occur to you that everj
movie actress YOU have seen has loveI
ly hair. while the most popular coun|
their curls as their chief beauty? I'd
fact, many are leading ladies' Just bel
cause of their attractive locks. InI
quiry among them dscloses the facI
that they bring out all the natural
beauty of their hair by careful sham
pooling, not with any soap or mako
shift but with a simple mixture G ( put
ting teaspoonfu OF canthrox (whicj
they get from the druggist) in a cuI
OF hot water and applying this insteaI
of soap. This full cup re shampoo
liquid is enough 80 1t Is easy to april
II to all the hair instead OF Just th(
top of the head. After It's Use. th(
hair dries rapidly with Uniform coloiI
Dandruff, excess oil and dirt are dis|
solved and entirely dlsaprcar. Th(
hair is so fluffy that II looks mucl
heavier than 1t is, while i.s luatre and
soft,.>ss is dclightful-AdV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-20
CONGRESSMAN Is INTERESTED.
Man From Missouri Looking Over the
Lead Mine Field.

Special to The World
MIAMI, okla, March 19.-Con-
gresham w. L. IIenslcv Of Farming
ton, Mo, representing the Thirteenth
district in the lower house of congress
spent several days In the mining dis
trict this past week looking over tho
field and also attending TO his inter
csts I'm several leases. Mr. Hcnslcy Is
Interested I'm one valuable lease with
G. NJ. London, l.. II. Williams and
others which lease is now being fully
prospected and good ore beng found
i'm every hole
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-20
NO PARTISAN TICKET PUT OUT
Everybody Runs Independent In the
Town of MARROW.

TVtTINI 10 IT" VI UTIU.
RlNGLING, okla, March 19.-An
candidates for city office in NARROW
are running on an Independent ticket
and four are without opposition. The
name Of Tom l.. Wade, Democratic
national committeeman, appears on
the ticket for school treasurer, and he
Is without opposition.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-20
Eases Quickly When You Apply
a Little MuSterole

And Musterole won't blister like the
old-fashioned mustard plaster. Just
spread it on with your fingers. 1t pene-
trates TO the sore spot with a gentle
tingle, loosens the congestion and draws
out the soreness and pain.
Musterole is 4 clean, white ointment
made with oil of mustard. 1t is fine for
quick relief for sore throat, bronchitis.
tonsilitis, Group, stiff neck, asthma, neu-
ralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy,
rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches Of
the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds on
the chest Git often prevents pneumonia. J..
Nothing like Musterole for croupy chill.
dren. Keep it handy for instant use.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-20

OF St Joseph Rotary club at Hotel
Tulsa, Topeka Rotary club at Ketch-
um hotel, 81. Louis Rotary club n
Y, NJ. G, A.
2SO p. m.-Seeing Tulsa.
$50 y. m.-Banquct at Convention
hall. Addresses by President I[mmph
and Governor stone.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-20
To BuiII Great shin

QUINCY. Mass, March ia new
set Of ways, one thousand feet long,
said to be the largest known, will be
constructed at the yards of the Fore
River Shipbuilding corporation for
the building of one cf the new battle
cruisers, "A contract for which was
nnn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-20
TULSA ROTATES
FOR ROTARIANS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
Eleventh district. He outlined briefly
the work which he had tried TO ac-
while he had been at the
helm of the organization which rep
| osents three states-MiSsouri,K Kansas
and oklahoma.
He told of the spirit with which he
had entered the work and that he had
the undivided support of every mem
Der OF Rotary in the audience was
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-20

DEMING. n NJ, March 10Th
passing of trains thru here boarin
three Alabama regiments marts tn
removal of all national guard unit
on the border between III Paso an
Yuma. Ariz. The Alabamans cam
from Nogales, AriZ.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-20
SOIdiCr. Rmsh IIomc

Ell PASO, March l9.-The Sixtt
Ohio infantry received orders todaI
TO entrmn Immediately fer Fort RllcI
kan, tc be mustered out OF the fed
eral service. and left here tonight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-20
Guard l. Killed.

FANliNWORTH, Kan, March 10,
T.. A. Barr, guard at the United
States penitentiary here. was stabbed
to death tNis afternoon by ono Man
ucl. a convict. Manuel confessed to
the killing. according to officials,
blaming his violent temper.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-25
0LDTIMER IS
 NOW NO MORE

UNGA. Alaska. June l2-There died recently at this. one of the far southwestern ports of the territory, the dean among the true Alaskan pioneers, Capt. Isaac Hubley, in his seventy ninth year.
 Other Americans may have been in the territory d month or so longcl than the captain, but none were se true to the land of their adoption. for in his fifty years of residence he visited the Outside but once, and then he made voyage to the west coast on codfishing schooner, r.. turning immediately
 Capt Hubley's experience in tho north was an exceedingly interesting one. He came first on the |. $. $ Torrent which was sent north in 1867 to establish a military post at Homer. on Cook Inlet Besides the officers, soldiers and their wives and children, the vessel carried mum Der of horses. cattle. sheep, pigs and other necessities for erecting an army post
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-25
LAND OFFICE SURVEYORS ARE
 NOW AT WORK

NENANA, June p Within the next few days surveying of farm lands in the vicinity of Nenana is to start according to Woodbury Abbey, chief of the land office sur veyors who are now here. The sur. vcying is to be done for distance of one mile on each side of the right of way of the Alaska government railroad, and after it is completed 1t is expected that ranchers will be invited to locate on homesteads in this vicinity. All of the ground is to be sub-diyided into homestead sections.
 MT Abbey himself will be in charge of one of the survey parties; the other will work under the superin, tendency Of F. C Guerin Each will have about sixteen men in his party Everything is now in readiness for the work, which is expected to start just as soon as the surveyors tili have perfected their plans
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-25
TRAIL TRIP MADE IN
 LESS THAN TWO DAYS

Breaking all records for automobile mail traffic o>cr the 5l0 miles oi trail that stretches between Fairbanks and Chtua mail the Outside reached Earbauh, last night al 'U o'clock by automobile stage. exactly orty~eycn and one ha hours ChItima. The men who accomplished this record breaking trip Billy Frame and "Ncopy
 Lyons, mail carrier, and automoDc dNer~ o the Northern Commercial company which has the mail contract
 Frame driving the CIiriua end ot the trail and Lyons on the Fairbanks cud Frame lett Ctra al o'clock Tuesday night the arrival o inc train Cordo1a and turned the mail Lyon, Ha>~o~ shortly after
 o'clock last night Lyons immediately started for Fair banks, and made stops, except to cat until he arrived here last night thu, completing the trip in forty and one hall hours and breaking all records
 The trip between Fairbanks and Chcna has been made in approximately thirty six hours driving time This N the first time however, that through trip ha~ been made iu ,~ than two ,al, time Robbie Sheldon holding the for ncr record Ii r stated however, that Scorlo. driving Sheldon auo actually drove through entire distance in thru-,iN hours upon occasion last summer.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-25
WELL KNOWN
 PAIR WEDDED

MT. John R. Junkin, of Cleary creek, and Miss Agnes Sullivan, of Fairbanks, were united in the holy bonds of matrimOny by Rev. Father Monroe at the Catholic church Thurs day afternoon The attendants to the couple were MT. Cal Townsend and Miss Mary Patten. Both are well known in this vicinity by req son of long residence here, although the bride but recently returned north from an extended stay on the Out side MT Junkin is a well known mining man of Cleary creek, being one of the partners in the firm of Hlty, Durand X Junkin, operating on No. below. The couple will make their home on Cleary.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-25
ALL NENANA IS COMING HERE
 FOR FOURTH
Special to The Citizen)

Special to The Citizen)
 NENANA. June 9 Although no announcement to that effect has as yet been made, f is unomcially un- derstood that Commissioner Thomas Riggs. Jr.. will declare a holiday for the employees of the Alaskan En ginecring commission on July 1, and as a consequence large numbers of them are preparing to spend al least that one day m Fairbanks i'll ccle- bratIon Of the national day of inde- pendencc. Some Of the launches ply ing between here and Fairbanks have already been chartered for the occa- sion, and it is therefore practically certain that the Fourth Of July Cele- bration in Fairbanks will see d large delegation of Nenanaites present,
 The membership of the Nenana Athletic association is planning to go 10 Fairbanks en masse if possi- ble There are a large number of athletes here who, having been in formed that substantial prizes are to be awarded for the various athletic events at Fairbanks during the Fourth celebration, are already work ing out in anticipation. They will accompany the ball team to Fair banks. the entire bunch being under the leadership of Woodbury Abbey, president of the Nenana Athletic as. sociation, who recently arrived here from the Outside They will prob ably take the Engineering commis sion's boat Midnight Sun and barge in order that the men may get some sleep before reaching Fairbanks.
 The baseball players are now prac- ticing nightly. IL is their one am bition to win from FairAnks in the series that is to be played there during the celebration, and they are working hard in order to realize it. It is stated that they will also be willing to back their prowess with substantial bets on the results of the various games or of the entire series.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-25
MONEY FOR
 TOWNSHIPS

SEWARD. A1aska June 2g Half of .he money received by tho gov ornmen from .he sale of lots in .owa-ae- Mon4 the tinted States railroad from here 10 Fairbanks is to br used in improvement work on .he streets and park reserves within the toun-Iles
 Th.s provision which is made pos s.blo through paragraph in the ..yu -undrs bill now in congress. n-ure- the u-e or the loIIowine amounts in rown-itas already sold.
 Federal and Cuu additions to Sew mI <-o.o: Anchorage. s-o.ooo: Mat unu~Ea. >I.-5o. Nrnana. S22.ooo.
 Tua expenditure Q. .hi- money is under fdr control oG the secretary of tas interior and ran be used for prupar.0g thy land for occupancy. construction and maintenance of put lie utilities and Improvements. and inc construction of public schools
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-25
'|DRYS" STILL
 WORKING ON
 CONCRESSMEN
Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. D. C.. June 22.- Interest IS now centered in both houses of congress on the prepara tions being made by prohibition ad vOcates for determined effort to insert d stronger dry" provision in the administration food bill than has ever been brought up before They are determined. it is stated. to get their amendment inserted before the food bill goes to final vote And that they have good chance of doing so is freely admitted by all leaders in both houses tonight The matter of the proposed amend ment to the food bill oversha dowed all other phases of debate on the bill today
 The prohibitiouists want the abso lute prohibition of the use of grains of any kind for beverage purposes during the war. lt is expected that the house of representatives will take action on the proposed amendment tomorrow. and it is thought thai quick action on il on the part of the senate is also probable
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-25
LACK OF RAIN HOLDING BACK
 ALL GARDENS

Fairbanks is apparently in dry l5ue this summer, as no rain has fallen since thu early spring This has been the cause of holding back the growing season. The gardens in town. where they can be watored aruuciMly every day, are not sur reing, but the crops on the ranches will be drying up shortly unless rain falls, according to reports. Lower ing clouds 1orecastcd the coming of a deIuge as Iate as l0 o'clock last night. but up to an early hour this morning there had been nothing more than the threat that rain was coming.
 Many kinds of garden truck, it is stated. are already feeling the EFT stated. are feeling the drought al ready. Others, more hardy, are still standing the dry weather well enough. although it is altogether probable that they will be drying up unless the clouds quit threaten ing. open up and allow some of the ro.be.wcIcomed rain 10 fall
 Nrnana, according to all reports, s experiencing weather more like that which usually strikes Alaska at this time of the year It rained d little here on Wednesday night. and at that time it was thought that a good "soakcr" was coming. but it passed oyer Fairbanks and went on down the river toward Nenana. And it is stated that it rained all night at the railroad town, a place where there are no ranches of any size and but very few gardens.
 The ranching industry is not all that is feeling the drought, either, according to reports. For cry is coming up from the roIoyana country for rain to fall in order that mining may be unhampered Like wise, on the creeks in the immedi- ate vicinity of Fairbanks a fall of rain is imperative if the mining ope- rators are to have water enough ior sluicing purposes.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-25
PUBLISHERS
 TO PAY TAX
Associated PrpSS)

WASHINGTON. D. C., June 21-
 Delayed) The senate finance com mittee, which is still engaged in re drafting the administrations war revenue bill took what is generally considered as final action in the mat ter of publishers taxes this after noon That provision of the bill, as it has now been drafted, provides for the increase of one-quarter of a cent per pound in second class post age rates and an additional levy Of five per cent on the net profits of
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-25
Red Cross Reaches
 S7O,OO0,O ,OOO Mark
LA..ncIntcd rrcssl

WASHINGTON, b. C. June 22.
 Food Controllers W. J Hanna and Herbert (. Hoover, of Cana da and the United States re specuively, held a conference to- day. their talk being along the lines of food control in both countries and what can be done 10 DerDetuate it. It developed at the conference that both men have ideas of food control along the same lines, and it is there fore not improbable that d joint food control will be arranged for in the near future It is stated that the food control plans of America and Canada are very nearly alike.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-25
MAN WANTED
 WIFE KILLED
Associated Press)

ST. PAUL, June 21-Robert E. Hickey was on the witness stand today for the defense in the murder case against Joseph Redenbaugh, the self-confessed slayer of Mrs. Frank J. Dunn. Asked what he knew con corning the case, Hickey pointed to the husband of the murdered woman, stating that he was the man who wanted the job done. Hickey is known to have been a friend of the self-confessed slayer of Mrs. Dunn, and was at first thought to case
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-25
over si,O0O per annum
 PUBLISHERS KICKING.

WASHINGTON, D. c. June 21- (Delayed) When the representatives of the American Newspaper Publish. CTS Associat ton heard of the action of the senate finance committee in drafting into the administration s war revenue bill q provision provid- ns for an increase n second class postage rates and for an increase in taxes on business. they arranged to make formal protest. They hay" declared that they are willing to pay any taxes on legitimate neces- sary business. but are protesting against the levying of special war levy against newspapers, which ac- ton, they claim, is discriminating against all periodicals.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-25
Hoover and Hanna
 Hold a Conference
Associated I.ess)

WASHINGTON. b. C. June 22.
 From Red Cross headquarters here tonight II was announced lha, To date the sum of $7o,0oo.- ooo has been subscribed toward the work of thr society during rH, presrn, war. consequently. with three days yet 10 work be .ar. .h" 4c,y" aloso~ nn nnr 25 the amount is just $3o,0oO, ooO short of the goal set And il Is believed that this goal will be reached. or this amount the city of New York alone has sub zcribcd $2S,o0o,ooo. while the re- mainder of the state/ has sub -cribcd approximately $5,o00.ooo more 10 the Red Cross fund
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-25
MOONEY CASE
 DRACS ALONG
Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, June 21.- (De- Iaycd Miss EsteIle Smith, sten- ographer, one of the chief witnesses for the prosecution of Mrs Rena Mooney on the charge of complicity in the bomb outrage on prepared, ness day last July, was on the stand most of the time today. She testi- fled to having seen Billings, one of the convicted defendants in the pro ceeding, carrying d suit case to the roof of a building mile from the scene of the explosion at 12:15 o'clock. She also testified to having seen Mrs. Mooney in the stairway.
 Four other witnesses said that they saw an autom bile near the scene of the explosion fifteen minutes be- fore it took place The state con tends that the operations of the bombers were carried on through the medium of a jitney bus which car ricd them from place to place.
 MORE TESTIMONY.
 SAN FRANCISCO, June 22.-Four cartridges, each containing book let on the manner of controlling dynamite, were introduced in evi- dence by the prosecution in the Mooney case today through the evi- dence of Detective Proll. The de, tective stated on the stand that he had found the cartridges in the apart ments of Mrs Mooney while making a search of them after the Mooneys had been taken into custody He further testified that the cartridges were of the same kind as those found connected with the exploded bomb.
 John Mcdonald, waiter, today testified to seeing Warren Billings deposit suit case on the spot Where the explosion occurred
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-25
NICELY NIT
 IN THE ARMY

That Willis Nicely the well known Fairbanks boy who was reported to have joined the army. did not de so, j, inc information brought in from thr Outside by homecoming Fair banksans. Thc people who bring thc report met young Nicely on the coast At that time he was on his way to Anchorage and Seward.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-25
GOLD COMING
 FROM CANADA.
lA..nclnted pressl

NEW YORK, June 2-From the offices of J. P. Morgan X Co. an nouncemenr was made tonight to the effect that the big brokerage con ccIn has just received from Canada gold amounting to $2i&tLOoo. The total of the present movement of gold toward Canada is, on the other hand. stated to be $2S4l0oo. The total imports of gold into this coun try this year aggregate $467S11, ,0o0. according to the statement
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-25
WILSON GETS
 INTO FIGHT
Assoc ated I ess)

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 22.- President Wilson effected what will probably be an end to the shipbuild- ing controversy today when he au- thorized General George w. Goethals. the head of the emergency fleet cor poration, to provide for the con struction of a merchant fleet. The instructions state that all the steel and wooden ships possible are to be constructed at the earliest possible moment. Frederick Denman retains his powers of operating and charter ing the ships and finally passing on all contracts to carry freight
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-25
SULZER WRITES CLUB.

on the recent mail from the Out side the Fairbanks Commercial club was in receipt ol communication from Delegate Sulzer relative 10 his bill for d new federal building here. The delegate asks that the club for ward him all of the data available on this district, particularly that em- phasiZing the need of new federal building, including the reports of the grand juries which have recommend ed d new structure
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-25

Her Friend-Well he should be good judge on that point dear; he runs an ostrich farm in California.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-25
OF THE RED GROSS TO
 BE SUBMITTED

AE uaal-. president of th. Tan. ana vM.eg Chapter of sh~ American Red Cross. has issued notice ,o all members oa inc chapter .aUI.n1 them that their subscriptions are nN- pccrcd To br at the Red Cross Drug store before Saturday evening The official notice signed D. Nr HoiGe will bo found in another column. In addition 10 no,fytn- inc members thai the Rcd Cross drive will end d, that ,.me. Mr. Honig also requests .ha. all who intend to becom. mem ber- l.a,. their subscriptions a. rAe Red Cross Drug Store.
 The amount which has been sub -cr.bed by members ol the Tanana Valley Chapter. together with the number of members. vu b. tela- 2raphod to President Wilson sacar. day evening ThD drive doe= moi officially end until June 25, and sub ~cripIous will bc taken in Hp to that time. but the contribution from the Tanana Valley t- to be sent in on Saturday,
 Thery is one woman in Fairbanks  whose contribution toward Red Gross work is worthy ot special mention. She is six1y-fou years of age and dor- laundry work for 4 INinz, and has contributed $5.o0, five times as much as have most Fairbanhsans in far more arfluent circumstances 10 the worthy cause She desires that her name be- not mentioned
 The following, clipped from the columns of the Chicago Tribune, is one of the agencies through which Red Cross funds are being solicited in Chicago. It is entitled Join the Cross"
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-25

Alexander Gordon Black, formerly of this city, was united in matri- mony recently at Spokane.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-25

Frank Ahlburg, of Fairbanks and the Outside, is here looking for location for a bottling works.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-25

Mrs. R. H. Tiffany was an arrival in Fairbanks from Nenana on the launch Peerless last night
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-25

Three Jack London stories for S1.50 Inquire Citizen.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-25

All kinds of typewriter sWppiles irks. etc at The Citizen Office
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-25

If you cannot tote
 gun. join the Cross.
 You can help 10 beat
 the Hun join the
 Cross. If you don't
 believe in force, if
 you canno, ride a
 horse. there is still another course join the Cross. Ii you want 10 help a bit, join the Cross. Tote d little mercy kit; join the Cross. You can bring q lot of joys and a thousand pain alloys to the Yankee soldier boys join the Cross. Till the heaven blessed sod-but join the Cross Economize and trust in God
 and join the Cross.
 Be you old or be
 you young, no mat
 ter what your birth
 or tongue, yet you
 can be one among
 the Great Red Cross.