davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-18

A lazy no-account feeling with
yawning and sleepness in the day
time is caused by torpid liver and
disOrdered bowels. Herbine is a
splendid remedy for such ailments.
1t cleanses the system and restores
vim and activity. Price, soc. Sold
by Wren Drug Co. d&w adv
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-18
p = y = = = . q q . = 4
, A STOLEN SMILE FER TWO =

The Latest Excuse
Farmer" Hey, there, how came
you to be up in my apple tree?"
Boy-"Please, mister, just fell
out of an airplane. London Opinion
Naturally
81 suppose when Hungary settles
its government it will change its
form of national assembly"
"Why should it?"
Because its Diet might not agree
with it's new constitution. "-Balti-
more American.
New Variety
Mama, l want dark breakfast"
Ozark breakfast? What do you
mean, child?"
"Why last night you told Mary
to give me a light supper, and I
didn't like it"-Blighty Nondon)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-18

"Oh, why should the spirit Of
mortal be proud?"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
Death of Airman
In Flames Is Seen
By Reputed Bride
Young Woman in Rye Beach
Crowd as Lieut.. Watson
and His Mechanic Are
Cremated in Their 'Plane

RYE BEACH, N. Y, June 24.-The
woman whom Lieutenant Shelly M.
Watson, of Texas, an army aviator, had
married or was to marry shortly was
in the crowd that stood here to-day
and saw the machine in which Lieu
tenant Watson was flying with M. R.
Ireland, civiliaA mechanic, burst into
flames and crash.
The disa:.c- occurred at II o'clock
this morning while the aviator was
clrcling over the beach at height of
only few hundred feet in a Curtiss
airplane. Summer residents near the
beach had come to look For Lieutenant
Watson each morning. For some DAYS
over from the Mineola flying field,
where he is stationed, and perform
stunts over the house where the young
woman said to be his wife is staying
with friends.
Those who watched to-day heard q
muff1ed report above the drone of his
motor. Then smoke and fame spurted
from the craft. 1t wavered, dipped and
came hurting down to earth, where it
burst into flaming wreckage.
A woman ran forward screaming, but
was dragged back by persons in the
crowd. The plane burned rapidly and
by the time the fire apparatus arrived
was only smouldering heap, in which
the bodies of the two men lay.
These finally were dragged out and
taken to the morgue. 1t was impos-
sible to identify either.
Friends of the young woman, whose
name is withheld, say that she and The
aviator were married quietly last Sat
urday night. This report is denied
however, by her hostess. The girl her
self is in a hysterical condition and un-
der medical care.
Lieutenant Watson was twcnty-six
years old. He saw eighteen months
service in France and was an expert
enced flier. The bodies were taken
late to-day to the Mineola flying field.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
Army Bringing Disease
Home, Says Flexner
May Be Carriers of Germs
Which VIII Cause Epidemics
Here. He Asserts

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. June
24.-Demobilization Of the American
army is bringing new public health
problems, declared DR.. Simon Flexner,
of the Rockefeller Foundation, before
the conference of New York State
sanitary officers and public health Off
GERS here to-day. He said it is posi-
BILE for men who have been i'll during
the epidemics in home or overseas
camps to become carriers of the dis
ease and the innocent source of SIM
liar epidemic on their return home.
He added, however, that the problem
was not alarming.
Diseases and the conditions of dis
ease increased by the world war and
rehabilitation were discussed by many
speakers during the day.
One of the most immediate and urg
ent requirements throughout Southern
Europe, declared Lieutenant Colone
Homer Folks, is the prevention of dis
ease and the prompt carrying out Of
a modern public health programme"
Lack of food and other hardships have
increased the prevalence of disease
overseas, he said.
A plea for more adequate measures
for the care by the state of tubercu-
lar children was made by Mrs. Ida B.
Sammis, member of the Assembly from
Suffolk County.
Opposition to the display by. COM
mercial interests of films dealing with
social diseases was expressed by DR..
Matthias Nicoll, jr., Deputy Commits
sioner Of the State Department. Health
officers, he said should take steps to
prevent the private exhibition of such
pictures
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
State Guard Welcomes
Veterans of World War
General Berry Denies Charge
That Old Officers Are Re.
fused Reinstatement

ALBANY, June Accompanies have
reached Governor Smith that former
National Guard officers who have been
in the Federal service are not given an
opportunity to enter the New York
Guard. In one letter received by the
Governor, which is signed 81. J. Brown,
of New York City" the writer says he
knows of officers who have sought re-
instatement in the state organization
and have been refused.
The Governor referred the matter to
Adjutant General Charles White Berry.
who to-day denied emphatically .hc
truth of Browns complaint. He said
the State Guard is especially eager to
secure the services of officers who
fought in the world war, so that the
organization may benefit from their
training and experience.
Regular army officers will inspect
twelve State Guard companies this
week preparatory to Fedcralization.
Several of the companies already in
spected have been placed on Federal
footing.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
Girl Arrested by
Detective CunsOn
To Get New Trial
Judge Rosalsky Reopens
Case of Miss Irene Bonser
on Evidence of Father, 2
Physicians and Her Priest

Judge Rosalsky, who a few days ago
released and exonerated Misses Sally
Goblin and Lillian Cohen, after they
had been found guilty Of disorderly
conduct by Magistrate Mancuso, yes
terday ordered new trial before q
jury for Miss Irene Bonser, twenty
one, of 1889 Third Avenue.
Detective Gunson, who arrested
Misses Goblin and Cohen, also arrested
Miss Bonser in concert with Detective
Maloney on December 13, 1913 She
was discharged with disorderly conduct
before Magistrate Marsh and was re-
leased on suspended sentence She
appealed and Judge Rosalsky, having
only the record of the police court
trial before him, then sustained the
Bonser again. This time She was was
charged with disorderly conduct be-
fore Magistrate Blau. who dismissed
Maloncy's complaint last Friday and
termed the present method of trying
such cases "damnable."
Following her discharge, her counsel.
William Solomon, of 35 Nassau Street,
asked permission to reargue the appeal
from her conviction last December.
Judge Rosalsky granted the application.
Testimony of two physicians upheld
priest also spoke of her excellent record,
and her father, John F. Bosner, re-
tired policeman, defended her.
In fixing the date for the retrial on
July 2, Judge Rosalsky said:
"This case most forcibly illustrates
how difficult it is for the reviewing court
to ascertain whether justice has been
done because we are compelled to rely
on written record.
"In cases where women are arrested
and there is not sufficient evidence to
establish their guilt beyond a reasonable
doubt, they should be acquitted. This Is
the law and even recognized woman of
the street is entitled to its proper en-
forcement"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25

privates attached to the sanitary train
detailed at Debarkation Hospital 46,
were arraigred before Magistrate
Douras in the mems night court last
night charged with disorderly conduct.
They were arrested by Detective Noar
at Forty-sixth Street and Broadway for
begging. When searched it was found
that they had $246
Captain B. F. Tuyler, their command
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
Altar of Roses, Worth
500, 600, Peace Harbinger
First Shipment of Perfume
Base Since Blockade Begun
Reaches City

Three ordinary, rather dusty, brown
suitcases valued at 100000, caused
1utter of excitement among Customs
inspectors when the Bergensfjord, of
the Norwegian American Line, docked
at her Brooklyn pier yesterday after
noon. The suitcascs were in the pos
session of Mrs. Maria Kreston, of 557
West 124th Street, and contained eigh-
teen pounds each of altar of roses.
Mrs. Kreston is perfumery importer,
and for the last two years has been
residing in Stara-Zagorva, Bulgaria.
During the war it was impossible to
export any of the famous altar of
roses, which is one of the fundamental
bases of all high class perfumes. 1t
is one Of the chief exports of Bulgaria.
The suitcases were removed under
guard to the Customs appraisers
stores for valuation. 1t was stated,
however, that in addition to paying
high avoirdupois tax there is also a
10 per cent ad valorem tax.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25

ing officer, told the court that cols..,
Charles Gibson, commanding the hos
pital, had given him authority to wa;v.
all claims on behalf of the military au.
thorities. Magistrate Douras, in sen
fencing them to five days each in n.
workhouse, said he regretted that +h.v
were not to be tried by court marital
since then they could be drummed an.
of the service, to which they wer.
disgrace.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
DIR. Tuggle, Shot Three Times
BY Wife, Has Chance for Life

DR.. Thomas Tuggle, who was shot
Monday night, has an even chance to
recover, physicians at the St. Lawrence
Hospital said last night. Although
seriously wounded, he spent a fairly
comfortable day and received a num-
Der of relatives who visited him. Mrs.
Tuggle, who said she fired at her hus-
band because the spirit moved her"
Is held for observation at Bellevue
Hospital. Her husband said yesterday
that she had not been rational for the
laEt three weeks.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25

Labor Statistics of the Department of
Labor from large retail dealers for
May. The retail price of twenty
articles of food advanced 2 per cent
during the period of April Is to May
Is. Only four articles, bread, sugar,
rico and canned peas. have remained
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25

the same price since March, the bu-
reau's investigation showed.
The cost of twenty-five articles of
food during the month of May this year
was II per cent higher than in May,
1918, and 90 per cent higher than in
Nav. 1913.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
Two Soldiers, Caught
Begging, Had Only $246
Convicted of Disorderly Con-
duct and Sent to WOrkhouse
for Five Days

James Anderson and Otto Greene,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-07
Alpaca TROUBLE TO
BE SETTLED MONDAY
Judge Avery Holds Four Witnesses
in Hearing.

Judge Avery yesterday afternoon in
the United States District Court dis
charged Capt. Frank Nelson, the ex-
master of the u 5. Shipping Board s
steamer Alpaca, and placed s. Oliver
and A. Roye under a five hundred
dollar bond Two of the witnesses IN
the case were also placed under bond
and the quartet is in Jail awaiting a
hearing Monday morning.
All of the aforementioned parties
were connected with the trouble which
occurred on the Alpaca yesterday
morning. The fracas grew out of a
few of the crew wanting one steward
and the selection of another by Capt.
Guyte who had relieved Capt. Nelson
a short while before The United
States marshal was sent for, and sew
eral of the crew and the deposed skip
per We're placed under arrest
1t was at first stated that all of the
crew were concerned in the trouble
but it later developed that the deck
crew were the only members who We're
guilty of characterization.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-07
CAPT. J. S. MCCLURE
WILL PTAET FOR
HOME TOMORROW

Washington, Sept. Sept. j. S.
Mcclure, United States Engineers, of
Pensacola, who has been in Washington
the last three days, will be discharged
tomorrow and will leave for Pensa-
cola Immediately. He arrived in New
York August % on the Peerless. He
has been in France sixteen months.
where he had immediate charge of
the loading and unloading of supplies
for the American forces at st. Nazaire.
which port received thirty eight per
cent of the army supplies shipped.
Before entering the army he had
charge of loading vessels for the Gulf
Transit Company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-07
WILSON WARNS
PEOPLE ABOUT
WORLD UNREST

/. Continued from Page one)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-07
Y. nj. C. A. AND KNIGHTS
WILL BATTLE MONDAY
Leading Teams Should Furnish Fast
Ball.

The K. of c. and the Y. NJ. c. A.
viii play at East Hill park Monday
afternoon. The .sY's" are only a few
games behind the knights and the re-
snlt of this game will affect the re-
manning humber of games to be play
ed. Should the VS. win they will
ST. engthef their chances for the PEN
liant The game promises to be an
Interesting contest. Lefty Bombay
will probably pitch for the knights and
Hartman or Kent will be chosen for
the Y M. c. A.
The Twilight League appeal board
composed of Grover c. Baldwin, Will
liam Fisher and r. K. Wallace viii
meet at the Journal office Monday
night at o'clock. Matters of inn
pcr lance are to come before this meet
ing and the remainder of the schedule
for this season viii be made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-07
FIREMAN INJURED WHEN
TRUCK STRIKES STAND
Roy Henderson Made Unconscious by
Fall to Pavement.

The fire truck from the East Hill
station ran into a fruit stand at Con-
zalez and Hayne streets yesterday
afternoon while on its way to fire
at 113 North Hayne street. and Fire
man Roy Henderson was thrown yio-
lently to the ground and rendered un-
conscious. He was Immediately taken
to the Pensacola Hospital where an
X-Ray examination was made and it
was found that there were no serious
injuries. Henderson regained con-
seriousness last night and he is re-
ported as being in no danger
The truck continued to the fire
which did a small damage to a shingIe
roof.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-07
CENTENNIAL TOUR TO
TALLAHASSEE PLANNED
sosters Expect TO Have Special
Train to Carry Crowd.

emoers of the G. T. T. Centennial
our 70 Tallahassee), were all set yes
ee1uay Tor the trip to the state capital
when the Florida Purchase Commits
oion meets there early in October.
ians for securing a special train
70 take the army of boosters over.
were set in motion and various COM
mlttees We're busy stimulating inter-
est here in the international EXPOSE
ton.
Letters will be sent out today to all
county chairrnen in the West Florida
ulstrlct lying between Pensacola and
the Suwanee river A big delegation
VIII go out from every town and vii
iage In the section in an effort to
strengthen Pensacolas position.
AZ IS planned to have the demon
stration which will be staged in Tai
lahassee so convincing that there can
ne no recognition of any other claim
than Pensacola's.
west Florida's representatives were
dubbed" the c. T. T. by Peter Rollo
member OF the rginal committee of
100, at the fish supper given at the
yacht club Friday night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-07
NOW POSSIBLE
TO LEASE PUBLIC
MINERAL LANDS

Washington, Sept. 3.-Without a rec
ord vote the senate tonight after twelve
hours session passed the bill to make
possible the leasing of public lands
having deposits of oil, coal, gas, phos-
plate and sodium.
The senate adopted amendments by
Senator Harris of Georgia. providing
that under the Clayton antitrust act
oil companies may not charge differ
ent prices in various parts of the coun-
try.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-07

Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. L. A
Craig and little son, Louis A. Jr., left
the last of the week for Camp Travers.
San Antonio, Texas, where Lieutenant
Colonel Craig has been transferred for
duty. Colonel Craig not
long since returned from service over
seas. Mrs. Craig and little son max
ing their home in Pensacola with Mrs.
Craig's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Blount al "Seamarge" during the time
that he was abroad.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-07

world today is the menace OF The
socialized state which is based on
grossly materialized philosophy,
If generally realized would transform
whole nations into industrial and CON-
mercial corporations claiming absolute
sovereign authority and pitted against
one another in rivalry to possess The
wealth of the world.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-07
HILL CRITICISES
LEAGUE COVENAN
AT BAR MEETING

Boston, Sept 3.-SpealSing before the
American bar association, DIR. David
Jayne Hill, former ambassador to
Germany, today criticised the league
of nations covenant as lacking a defi-
mite pledge that the nations will up
hold international law. He said the
greatest danger to the peace of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-07

The skin of an elephant when tanned
is very expensive, the tanning taking
about six months
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-07

1t is estimated that the money spen
BIZ Uncle Sam in munitions during tn.
war would be sufficien. TO rebuild New
York city twice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-07

The rising tide is being used to raise
ships from the bottom of the sea.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-21
"THE DUCOUT" RAIDED
 BY THE OFFICERS AND
 COMPLAINT SWORN OUT

LOS ANGELES, Calif., Nov. 21.-- Federal authorities here raided the office of "The Dugout" monthly magazine said to be published in the interest of world war veterans and seized letters and memoranda. The officers had a search warrant issued oy United States Commissioner Long )n a complaint sworn to by Assis- tant United States Attorney Law son. A violation of the espionage laws was charged.
 About twelve numbers of the "Dugout" have been issued since 1t was established by Sidney R. Pow CTS, President of the Allied World War Veterans, and formerly, it is said, soldier in the Canadian army. With him when the officers arrived at the office with the search war rant, they said, was Upton Sinclair, Socialist writer, who remonstrated with the result that he was put out of the room. A
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-21
ROUSSEAU SEES GOOD TIMES AHEAD
 FOR YUKON TERRITORY

Having been resident off and cn of Yukon for 20 years or more, A. NJ. Rousseau, editor of the WhitehOrse Star, has had splendid opportunities to size up the country and keep iit touch with what is and has been go ing on Mir Rousseau gave to re- presentative of the Skagway Alaskan an interview, saying in part:
 Indications all point to an early resumption in the Yukon Territory of the activities in commercial, in dustrial and mining pursuits that prevailed there before the commence ment of the great war In fact, if the promises now held out by tie Mayo silver-lead district turn out as 1t is anticipated by almost everyone they will, the 1898 stampede from the outside into gold bearing creeks of the Klondike may. be duplicated if not surpassed during the coming year by the rush into the quartz camp of the Upper Stewart river district. The fact that the Yukon Gold Min ing Company that has been operating extensively for years on the creeks near Dawson, and has unlimited capital behind it, has thought so well of the Mayo district as to invest heavily and is reported to have set aside $50,O0O for development work on it's holdings during the winter months of 1919-20. makes It seem ai- most certain that our feeling of oD- timism in the future outlook of the interior country is fully warranted.
 'In the vicinity of Dawson City where the creeks were reported to have been worked out. renewed ac- tivity is seen. On Dominion creek the litigation that has held up opera tions for years has finally been set tie and F. P. Burrall, the well known mining engineer, who represents the Granville and Northwest people, states that ten years longer lease of life has been added to the district, by the throwing open to development of an immense area of the richest placer ground on this famous creek
 "In the Whitehorse copper district the only signs of activity are. at the Copper King. Notwithstanding the scarcity of labor 0 all kinds the almost prohibitive cost of material used in mining and the high cost oi living Messrs. Whitney and Pediar have kept things moving steadily They are now in a body Of 20 per cent copper ore and making regular shipments to the smelter at Tacoma, Wash. It is the earnest wish of everyone in Southern Yukon that they meet with the success of which they are certainly entitled.
 Tn the Wheaton district Ernie Johnson and others are doing as sessment work n their various claims The mir ii the Wheaton bids fair to become pioiuccr in the near future.
 "In the Conrad stiiet lae Venus mine has been rkiRg 2 fpve q about eight or ten men ail sumnor
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-21
NO WHITE COLLARS
 WANTED AT DANCE

Stiff white collars and other signs of wealth and affluence are to be strictly taboo at the hard times dance to be given by the Moose at Moose hall this evening The "harder" tho dress the better the time, will be the rule At any rate, the affair promises to be strictly informal and full of good cheer.
 Plans that had been made by the committee to serve light supper had to be abandoned on account Of the dining room still being in the hands of the plastercrs and painters. However, punch will be served.
 Dancing will start at g:15 o'clock A program of music and singing has been arranged Larson's, orchestra will play. eF
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-21

but shut down last week for the win ter. A nek mill has been put in on this property, and we are in formed cyanide plant will be added to it in the spring, when work will be resumed in the mine on an exten sive scale"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-21
TURKEY-TURKEY

There will be someone at the Waumpas Dance next Wednesday night who has a turkey to give away. All you have te do is to find that someone and claim the turkey in this manner: "You have my turkey, give it to me"
 Don't forget you have my tur- key, give it to me"
 The Douglas Natatorium, Wednes- day evening, November 26th.
 Admission $1.00. adv.
 Use Titan Blacksmith coal. Fem- mer & Ritter. adv.
 Studio open day and night for Holiday Photos. W. H. Case--adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-21

 vaM nd h heroine y rom a in is the ehNUn rel b e
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-21

Take your meals in a clean, cheer full atmosphere Alaska Grill-adv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10

tn 1894. on the iilh Of June. Roger bacon. a osie
i braied monk % the Franciscan order died at the
az. Of 50. lie had great mechanical genius and his
century produced few. II any. vnsn who sresed him
Tho invention Of gunpowdsr and the telescope often
attributed to BACON. ant.dhtcd him. but he was
keen and systematic thinker and did much 10 advance
contemporary science.
In i5t3. the 18th Of June Nicholas CopernicuS,
the astronomer. died according 10 IAiande who con
tadics the testimony Of other writers who that
his death occurred May ~
on the nth OF June. In 1878 Queen Elixabsth
granted letters of patent 10 Humphrey Gilbert for
the discovery and settlement Of lands IN America
In i7zT. the nth OF June. George L. Kins OF
England. died In his carriage whie travelling thru
Germany. He Ga years OF age. George. the first
King Of England Of the house OF Brunswick. had
relgnsd the English for 4, years
In 1850 on the nth OF June. Napoleon Bonapar,e
ssixcd Malta. which regarded a. the key 20 the
Mediterranean. He garrisoned the Island and then
proceeded with his cc carrying 10000 troops 70 the
coast Of Egypt
On IN. nth Of lure. is7s. Dusah Stewart emil
mont Scottish philosopher and writer. died
In 1859 on the iith OF June the Penrod Comstoci
Company discovered the Comstock lode OF silver In
Nevada and started rush OF miners TO tho newly
discovered silver fields.
left for a voyage the Atlantic Tho ship was
the Charles w. wctmore. She sailed from Duluth
for Liverpool with . cargo of grain