davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30
Iy RASCON y. TlNMONS
Worlds Washington bureau,


Iy RASCOM N TINMONS.
WorIda Nisgng'on Bureau,
rou Euulius
WASHlNGrp&, Nav 29--Okla-
homa Is battle ground. Buth dem
ocTats and republicans are after The
vote Of the sooner state In 1920.
Ncitheroare certain Of II. Both realize
The danger Ut uVeiconfldence Re-
puhlicans say they see unmlstakdble
leaning toward the q. ., =. there.
democrats aver tha, II oklahoma
has seemed 20 hc leaning away from
uutyriftd democracy In the lnst few
months thc condition ls only tent
porury aud 1t viii be back In the fold
in 1920
But there IL no getting away from
the facts as they exist. For tAn first
time since Senator kuute Nelson Of
Minnesota got through his bill max
Ing Oklahoma IA state and Theodore
Roosevelt signed the measure Okla
homa today IL no mans land from
political standpoint. Gone are the
days when IL was AS safe as Texas
Tor the party that has the donkey as
It's badge.
Chairman Cummings Reports.
,'',,H ~ -, ~, ,,,.,,L
- '"''"I,''" r,ins. "A,
i'''' ,'''" ,'V"'' I,,I 81, an,n,,,,,,o.
gave out an interview declaring thal
the election OF Judge j. e, ilarreld
In the Oklahoma city district was
entirely. due to local conditions.
There ls "A report that Chairman
Cummings claimed the weakness OF
Weaver was due to HIS friendship
win Nlu''' H''neS ''oao"'
genera; tne hui 'esoi
.lt!on OF zdtlNihs N''1st'p,'olS ~
''S' anu " ~
''',mie m u'isS -, ,,o. cho,rn,ap
,, pu' as n,a''o. -, w -, Bon.
I cummings was eNltt tsslhe % %a nop'
rh'her man 'unuL'''n o 49,, -,
u'ta'h C'hhol nl'"i" 'a '''' II
thelr slhndIoy s't''S ing u'ci a.
these anu llVuN W ~ n,at,
'h'y are Mh's|,I's ~ ,p, ~ 49,.
'outhse hh' theS Aio ''"''"e '"N
result IN okIAhoHha
Ten Presidential VOTES Coveted.
Not only are tho 10 presidential
electoral votes of oklahoma highly
but there are four CON
districts that might go
one way or the other. The Third
sixth and seventh congressional dis
trirts are safely democratic and the
Eighth district ~ snle.y Iepno.'fn ~ ="
IN the OPINION Oh c""t' .9''''.'!' -,
tess. chairman OF Wv 'vFu'' ~
lo.'.l''r' o..'' ,.,,,l,,crI
olhrrs ne IooNS up"', 90 ,,5rhnu,,s
iher' w "''v ~ - h G,ro.r
irSor 'oic' "'i," ,,',,,, J,r nov
,nln lhr arena ILL., o. ,b, senior seno-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30
Oklahoma Oufbursfs
Nv OTIS LoRTos

We suspect leather coa's came into syIe
merely FOR tho purpose Of reducing the excess
profit tax
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30

Tn. manufacture Of car
TEA dust Is increasing IN JAs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30

The Atchinson Globe notes that there does not
seem to he any shortage In the supply Of food
for thought
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30

The Guthrie Leader iR searching FOR the old
ia -Il loncd cook who thought she had TO nave Il
eggs to make an augel-f food cake,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30

oklahoma has the largest pecan crop In years
Thrt is another reason. possibly, why the demo
Gratis think the fifth district has gone nutS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30

The Young man on North Main IA wondrrml
vn,- n isrihat tho average girl always acts a.
II .,,ur'hlup va. the matter with her back hair
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-06-13
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

Torah Building. Upwards of five
thousand dollars has already been
pledged and the committee is hope
full that the requisite eight and
half thousand will be soon forth
coming.
In the meantime, bids are being
received for contracts covering the
proposed improvements, and soon
the Jewish young people will be
able to enjoy the recreational ia
cilities incidental to a social CEN
ter, in their own quarters, without
feeling under obligations to others.
Only three and half thousand
dollars stand between this dream
and its realization.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-06-13
ADATH YASHURUN NOTES.

The final service, with sermon, for
the season will be held at the Adath
Yeshurun this Friday evening,
June IS, at $50 Rabbi Matt will
preach on "The Fate of the
Doubter." Services will continue
regularly henceforth, as usual at
sunset, but there will be no preach
ing until the late services are re-
sumed in the fall.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-06-13
June Is, 1919.

Jewish language. For it is the
young man of today who must carry
the burden of tomorrow. And only
by preparing ourselves now, can we
hope to further the cause of Jewish
ideals, both in Palestine and in the
rest of the world.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-06-13
683
RABBI MATT RETURNS.

Rabbi C. David Matt was in Du-
luth and Superior the early part of
the week where he addressed Pro-
test Mass Meetings against the
Polish Pogroms.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-06-13

On Sunday afternoon, June 9Th,
thirty members of the Young Mems
Hebrew Association, threw their
cares to the winds, forgot their wor-
ries, took unto themselves a lady
friend and journeyed forth to the
wilds of Glenwood Park to en- joy
the weiners, pickles, buns, ETC., that
were furnished by Mr.. Chas. va
rugski in the form of Weiner
Roast.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-15
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1919
THE FORGOTTEN NORTH

The Arctic dropped from the popu- lar consciousness with the discovery of the North pole. It was taken for granted that nothing existed north of certain latitude save wide drifted stretches of snow, now glittering un- der an unenthusiastic sun, now driven irresistibly before bitter and wither- ing winds. The region stretched away in the imagination, an un- broken, silent plain, colder than in terstellar space, deadly to every form of life, uninhabited, uninhabitable.
 No such vision rises in the mind of Vilhjalmur Stefansson or Storker Storkerson, his lieutenant, when they think of the area centering about the pole and extending south to the out posts of civilization. It would be little pleasure to walk into a landscape as unchanging as a linen-covered table top, traverse it, and come out on the other side. They know their Arctic is variable, cunning, tempestuous, willy place, teeming with life, tingling with adventure. Its spirit is untrust- worthy and alien; it's weapon are keen as dirks and swift as light. It is filled with a great and terrible beauty, a beauty that warps the mind and lures and destroys. It is free past the dreams of men who live in streets and ride on trains, wild past the imag- lnlng ot those who have known only the gentler climates south of the cir cle.
 No doubt voyagers would seek the North for loveliness alone, and would sometimes give themselves up to the mercies of an ice foe to worship beauty in the wilderness, even were there no more material reason for the expedition. But science kindly sup plies them with another. Every large berg and foe adrift beyond the haunts of men is a little continent in itself, inhabited by communities of animals or birds; every shard from a glacier end marks by it's course some deter minable current of the sea. There are strange and marvellous things to learn and set down in reports for some unemotional foundation. But in the main the human race will probably always think of those places as life less in which it can not live, and will cling, properly enough, to the culture an occasional envious glance at Venus or Mars.-Ex.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-15
ALASKA NEEDS FAMILIES

Commenting on an interview from Dr. c. c. Georgeson, head of agricul- tural work in Alaska, concerning his recent trip to the Interior and devel- opment there and in his work, the Skagway Alaskan says:
 What is needed for the Interior is more families, men with their wives and children. The average poor man in the States who would like to come to Alaska can not do so on account of the heavy expense attached to it. Men driven with prospects of a million in the farming game, he knows what clearing land, building a home and starting in to till the soil means. It's a long, slow process, and when you have to freight all your machinery, tools, cattle, etc., over two thousand miles of expensive transportation sys- tenn man must have some financial backing to do it. It is not the same proposition as when the men came West. Then they could pack their all on a prairie schooner and start West assured that if the Indians did not get them and they wanted to re- turn it could be done in the same way
 Alaska is not that kind of propo, sition. It's no harder from the stand point of the man who is on the field, and the prospects are as good or bet ter than they were in the pioneer days in the West, but when it comes to getting there you must have more than those who came West had.
 That is one reason for, the faith of Alaskans that when man does
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-15

To c. M. Gage, Peter Conaton, Will
 jam Farrell, Jack Ryan, Morriss
 ODonnell, Eli McQuade and George
 Dempsey:
 You and each of you are hereby mo- tified that I have performed the an- nual assessment labor required by law for the years 1912, 1913, 1914, 1915 and 1916, upon the following described placer claims on Young creek, tributary to Nizina river, sit uated in the Chitina mining and re- cording district, Territory of Alaska, United States of America, to-wit:
 CD Boston Association Placer
 Claim, recorded in 1911, and CD The New York Association
 Placer Claim, recorded in 1911, and that unless within the time prescribed by law you pay your pro- portionate amount of said expendi- ture, your interest in said claims and each of them will be forfeited to me under the provisions of the statutes of the United States relating to in- terest in mining claims for failure to contribute their proportionate share of the expenditures required Dy law TOT SuCn dUuudl WOFk.
 DEXTER CAYOUETTE. City of Seattle, State of Washington, United States of America-ss.
 Personally appeared before me, Notary Public in and for the State of Washington, Dexter Cayouette, of Dan creek, Alaska, who deposes and says that the statements in the above notice are true, and that the said par ties have not contributed any money as labor towards the assessment work on the" mentioned claims for the period stated.
 DEXTER CAYOUETTE. Subscribed and sworn to before me this twenty-ffth day of September, 1919.
 (SeaD FORD O. ELVEDGE, Notary Public for the State of Wash ington.
 My commission expires July 29, 1923. Date of first publication Oct 1, 1919.- Date of last publication Dec. 31, 1919.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-15
SUM MONS No. C-1S0

In the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third division. Carl N. Anderson, Victor Swanson and Jus tus Johnson, plaintiffs, vs. North Midas Copper Company, a corpora tion, and Frank A. Ball, trustee, defendants.
 The President of the United States of America, greeting to the above named defendant, Frank A. Ball, trustee:
 You are hereby required to appear in the district court for the territory of Alaska, Third division within thirty days after the completion of the pc riod of publication of this summons, to-wit: within thirty days after the 18th day of November, 1919, and answer the complaint of the above named plaintiffs in the above-entitled action in which said plaintiffs demand the following relief, to-Wit: A per sonal judgment against defendant, North Midas Copper Company for the sum of twenty-five hundred fifty-two and .82-100 dollars ($2,55282), the further sum of seventy-fve dollars ($75) for preparing and recording
 
 sum of four hundred fifty dollars ($450) as plaintiffs attorneys fees in this action, and for such other costs and disbursements as plaintiffs may incur in this action, and that such sums and all of them be ad- | judged first prior and superior liens upon and against that certain mine and mining property, situated on the east side of Kuskalina river, in the Chitina recording precinct, territory of Alaska, and consisting of the lode claims called Morning, Hercules, Gen. tury, Evening Sunrise No. 1, Sunrise No. 2, Sunrise No. 8, Sunrise No. 4, Golconda, Minnehaha, DuPont, Camp Bird, Boston, New York, May Day, Black Jack, North Midas Mo- 1, North Midas No. 2, North Midas Millsite, and the placer claims called North Midas Mo- l, North Midas No. 2, North Midas No. 8, North Midas No. 4, to- gether With all buildings, tools, ma chinery equipment, trans, cyanide | plant, mill and all other tools, ma chinery, buildings and equipment sit uated upon or in any manner connect ed with said mining claims; and that plaintiffs said liens on said property, mine and premises be foreclosed in this action, and that any interest, lien or claim that you, the said de- fendant, Frank A. Ball, trustee, have or claim in or to any of said mine premises or property, be adjudged to be inferior and subordinate to plain tiffs' said liens, and that as against plaintiffs you be adjudged to have no valid right, claim or lien to, upon or against any of said premises, mine or property.
 The date of the order for the publi- cation of this summons and the serv- ice thereof by such publication is September 30, 1919.
 The date of the first publication of this summons is the 2d day of October, 1919, and the date of it's last publica- tion is the 18th day of November, 1919.
 Witness, the Honorable Charles B. Bunnell Judge of said court, and the seal thereof, on this 30th day of Sep tember, 1919.
 Court SeaD ARTHUR LANG. Clerk of the district court for the
 territory of Alaska, Third division.
 By JOHN B. MILLER, Deputy Clerk.
 Donohoe & Dimond, attorneys for plaintiffs.
 First publication, Oct. 2, 1919.
 Last publication, Nov. 13, 1919.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-15

come. he is out of the ordinary. He is gamble that he will make good in the country. But we need men with famf- lies, men who will make Alaska their home, who will demand schools, and trading centers, and start small towns for the sale of some of the surplus stock And we need a cheaper freight and passenger rate. These will make Alaska the great land she is certain to become"
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-15
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

Subscribe for the Daily Times.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-26
MAY DAY MUSICAL
PROGRAM GIVEN
Westminster Church Choir
Will Be Heard Tomor-
row Might

A May day musicale will be given
by the choir of the Westminster
Presbyterian Church, Tuesday eve
ming, May 27, at o'clock. The fol-
lowing progra m will be presented:
Organ selection, "Jubilate Dec,
by Silver, ]. Stewart Black; chorus,
Voices of the Woods" Rubinstein;
chimes, "Barcarole," (from Tales of
Hoffman). A. l.. Huber; soprano
solo, valley. of Laughter" Sander
son, Mrs. Anna G. Romberger; read
ing, selected, Mrs. A. W. Ellenberger;
duet, Spring Has Come" White,
Miss Ella r. Wilson and Miss Mary
A. Sellers; chorus, Away to the
Woods" Geibel; male quartet" a
Perfect Day." Bond. Messrs. Dobkey
Sullivan, Baker and Boyer; chimes,
"Sextet From Lucia" Donizette, A.
L. Huber; baritone solo, THE Magic
of Your Eyes" Penn, William H.
Boyer; Reading, selected. Mrs.
A. w. Ellenberger; tenor solo,
THE Americans Are Come Fay
Foster, Frank NJ. Entry; male quar-
tet, selected, Messrs. Dobkey, Sulli-
van, Baker and Boyer; closing
chorus, Good Night, Good Night,
Beloved" Pinsuti.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-26
Several Hurt in Auto
Accidents Over Weekend

Four persons were painfully in
jured in automobile and motorcycle
accidents in the city over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Seilhamer,
1925 Regina street, suffered lacer-
ations and bruises when the autono-
bile in which they were riding. was
struck by another machine driven by
j. H. Ritter, McCoysville, Juniata
county, at Front and Herr streets, on
Saturday evening. The Seilhamer
machine was turned upside down.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Seilhamer were
taken to the Harrisburg Hospital for
treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Brown, 1870
Elm street, wehe injureda when an
auto driven by VIM. S. Essick, 1913
Whitehall street coilided with the
motorcycle which they were riding.
The accident occurred last evening
at Eighteenth and Market streets.
Mrs Brown suffered a fractured
right leg. Mr.. Brown was badly
bruised.
Yesterday afternoon at Third and
Pine streets. a woman driving an
auto in Third street, turned to the
right too quickly just in front of the
Pine Street Presbyterian church.
crashing into the rear of another ma
chine. smashing the gasoline tank.
No one was injured.
Roy Wentz, 2412 North Sixth street,
suffered slight decorations and his
automobile was damaged to a small
extent in a collision With a street
car at Sixth and Boas streets, last
evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-26
INTERESTING PERSONAL NEWS
Story Tellers League
Holds Closing Meeting

The Story Tellers League will hold
its annual social meeting as we'll as
the final meeting of the season this
evening, at 8 o'clock. at the Civic
Club. Cards have been issued to
the associate members and friends
of the league to hear the follow
ing program:
The Fire1y," a Japenese story,
told by Mrs. Mary Snyder Rowland;
Blind Bartimaeus' (Kate Twiner
Bryce. told by Mrs. Roberta Swartz
Harting; The Pied Piper" (Robert
Browning), told by Miss Helen Allie
man; The Cross-eyed Bear (origi-
naD. told by Mrs. Anna Hamilton
Wood; The Rest of the Story
(John Woodseer), told by Mrs.
David ]. Reese; THE Thundercloud
Giant" told by Miss Rhedna Mayer;
THE Shut-up Posy' (Annie Trum-
ball Slosson), told by Mrs. Keffer.
A social hour will follow the pro-
gram
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-26
Reception Tonight For
Soldiers and Sailors

The returned soldiers and sailors
of the Grace Methodist Episcopal
Church will be the honor guests at
a reception to be givne this even
ing by the Social Union and the
Grace Church Alliance of the
church, to which all members of
the congregation are invited to be
present. Special invitations were
mailed to the men of the church
who saw service in either the Army
or Navy and to all other soldiers
and sailors without any church af-
filiations. A cordial invitation is
extended to any man who has worn
the khaki and Navy blue to. be pres
ent. A number of the boys from
the United States General Hospital
at Carlisle will come down for the
event and will appear on the pro-
gram in the same number which
they gave so successfully at the
Skylark last Thursday evening. All
sorts of unique and clever stunts
have been arranged for the amuse-
ment of the guests and lively time
is promised from start to finish. Re-
freshments will be served at the
close of the evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-26
Man Missing IS Years
Is Found in California

Selinsgrove, Pa, May 26.-Be-
lieved to have been dead. Lewis Row,
native of Selinsgrove and resident of
Los Angeles. Cal. has been found by
a fellow townsman.
Row went west thirty-lve years
ago, to seek fortune. He found it.
and. when the Klondike strike was
made. Joined the ranks of those
daring soldiers of fortune. He hoped
to bring from that rugged country
enough gold dust to spend the re-
mainder of his life in luxury amid
the environments of his native Sus-
quehanna Valley.
The expedition met with rough
weather and their boat went down.
With it their stake, for the men had
spent their last cent to fill the larder
and assemble the machinery with
which they hoped to wash the pre-
cious ore and fill their bags.
When his several thousand dollars
of investment was swallowed up by
the raging river 1t took with ii
Rows hopes and ambitions. He
found his way back to California
eventually. but did not have the
strength to tell his relatives back
East the tragedy OF his blasted
hopes.
The longer he postponed writing
the more difficult it was for him to
start the letter, and the missive was
never written. Row returned to the
ranks of laborer. Folks back along
the Susquehanna eventually learned
of the sinking of the ship on which
he set out and mourned him as dead
George P. Fisher, of Selinsgrove
went to California lately. His curl
osity was aroused when he came face
to face in an elevator with a man
who resembled the missing man. A
question and an answer proved he
was right.
Lewis Row is the brother of Mrs
David Slear. of Shamokin Dam
James F. Row. of Philadelphia, and
Howard Row Selinsgrove.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-26
5. S. Association Holds
Annual Spring Meeting

The twentieth district of the
Dauphin County Sabbath School
Association. including all Sunday
schools on Allison Hill and east of
Cameron street, is holding its spring
meeting to-day at the Market Street
Baptist Church, Fifteenth and Mar
ket streets.
At this afternoons session re-
ports for the past year were made.
a nominating committee appointed
to nominate officers for the coming
year. and matters discussed relative
to the welfare of the district work,
including the entertaining of the
county convention in June. Cards
taken at a religious census held two
weeks ago were given to the various
Sunday school representatives.
This evening John F. Kob, dis
trict supervisor of Harrisburg public
schools, will speak on The Sunday
School Teacher of the Future" AT
this session action will be taken on
the report made by the nominating
committee.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-26
CELEBRATION ON
MEMORIAL DAY
Colonial Country Club Will
Have Something Doing All
Day, Closing With Dance

The Colonial Country Club is
making preparations for a big time
on Memorial Day, Friday. May 80.
There will be special events all day
long. with luncheon served from / 2
to and dinner from $50 to 7.30
o'clock.
The tennis courts which are in
fine condition will attract many
players and the golf committee has
arranged for a match between two
teams of members captained by L.
B. Wildermuth and M. S.. Kelley.
The entertainment committee has
arranged for big dance in the
evening to occupy both the large as
sembly room and the big porch. The
Updegrove orchestra of seven pieces
will play.
The entire event will be a recep-
tion and welcome home to the mem
bers of the club who were in the
service.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-26
Lieutenant George Kunkel
Lands at Newport News

Judge and Mrs. George Kunkel,
who went to New York to meet their
son, Lieutenant George Kunkel, Jr.,
on his return with the 316th Ma
chine Gun Battalion of the 18th
Division, were advised this morning
through a message received at their
residence in this city and forwarded
to them, that Lieutenant Kunkel had
arrived at Newport News yester-
day afternoon and is now at Camp
Morrison where he will remain about
five days.
Lieutenant Kunkel returned from
overseas on the transport Lucken-
back which was expected to dock at
New York to-day, but which was
evidently diverted to Newport News
with other transports. The young
Harrisburg officer was severely gass-
ed in the Argonne fighting and was
in hospital for some weeks, but
was sufficiently recovered sometime
ago to return to his battalion.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-26
Wharton School Dance
Held at Hanshaw's Hall

The Wharton Extension School
of the University of Pennsylvania
gave a dance at Handshaw's Hall
on Friday evening, with the Delone
orchestra playing for the dancing.
The committee in charge included Max
l. Klass, c. ]. Kelly, William For
ster and William Reichert. Plans are
being completed by the same COM
mittee for the seniors and overseas
mems banquet, to be held at the
Penn-Harris May 2S. Those wish
ing to have reservations made for
the, event are requested to notify
one of the members at the regular
meeting of the Wharton Club, to be
held this evening at $50 o'clock.