davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-01
HERB WILSON STARTS STORE
 IN KANTISHNA

WELL KNOWN YOUNG MAN HERE TO MAKE ARRANGEMENTS FOR N PUTTING GENERAL. STORE STOCK INTO THE KANTiSHNA COUNTRY THIS WINTER.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-01
ROYALTY IS
 TO VISIT US

BRUSSELS. Aug. 30.-P)-An- nouncement is made here that King Albert together with the queen and Prince Leopold, will shortly make an extended visit to America. They are doing so as the guests of the United States government and will be taken to that country on an American war ship. It is expected that they will start on their trip about Sep tember 24.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-01

tot ~ ll,1 l1tlS W IN l FsI. He is His Honor, Judge Wilson," | if you please. yet he modestly an. swers to the name of Herb in private life. claimining to be judge only when he sits on the commissioners bench in the kantshna district, one of those out-of-lheway places where he is the only pinion of the law except the priNate citizens themselves. In other words he is Herb Wilson, the well known young railroad contractor and mining man and he arrived in Fair banks last night from summer spen, Shoveling in" on Eureka creek in the kanllshna country. He came up rom Nenana yesterday via the gov ernment risht-of-way walking the en- tire dISlancc,' except a nine mile lift by train on each end of his journey. Herb is here for the purpose of making arrangements to start d store in the kantishna country which is
 
 ol any kind. He plans to locate his new place at Kantisllna city on Eure- ka creek and will shortly start to moving store supplies that way via the motor boat route up the Kan tishna river. He says that it looks like good winter in the kantishna from quartz mining point of view as there will be considerable pros pecting done and that it is up to somebody To have place where the boys can gather occasionally if they so desire, .or where they can make the purchase of the supplies they need
 Another reason why Herb wants to start store is that he desires to have some place other than d mere cabin from which he can administer the law in bis official capacity "i commissioner. He has held that Job all sunmer he says, and has had only two cases of insanity and they were both the same man, who was turned loose each time he was tried by the jury, and who may be tried several more times yet and not be convicted as he iS known to be per fectly sane most of the time. but who just has his queer spells.
 MT. Wilson expects to be in Fair banks several days arranging 10 take. his stock of goods into the Kantishna and, between times he is preparing he will probably be busily engaged greeting his many friends here. He says that Mrs Wilson, who is now Outside, will probably reioin him in the kantishna next summer after he gets settled down.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-01
WANTS US TO
 TAKE MEXICO

FL PASO, Texas, Aug. 29.-(P)- In speech delivered here today Gov ernor Hobby urges intervention in Mexico by the United States, saying that it is the only way to make the Mexicans understand that they are dealing with world power. He also urges the ratification of the only way to make the world safe for American citizens
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-01
THE SHANTUNG AMENDMENT

In the Shantung amendment which the senate foreign relations committee pro- poses to tack on to the peace treaty it is diffi- cult to find any purpose save to do as much harm as possible to the President By the amendment the republicans pretend to purpose to give back to China those rights which she ceded to Germany in 1898 and which have been acquired by Japan as result of the war
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-01

rior Alaska. This covers a vast territory and means much work. A combination of the eff forts of the people of both will materially ad- vance the cause and bring success sooner than can be accomplished if each works alone.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-01

Entered as secondcIass matte October 27 1916. at the post office at Farbanks, Alaska, under the March S, t07o
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-07
Texas Has Is Cars
Of Sugar Available

AUSTIN, TcNas, Aug. The
Louisiana Sugar committee head
quarters at New Orleans has ad-
v,cd Governor Hobby that the gov
eminent, through the United States
equalization board, has placed in its
hand, ior di,tribu,,an fifteen cars Of
standard inc grlnnhied sugar, ap-
proxmatcly l7co barrels, price S882
per 100 pound, fob New Orleans.
The equalization board suggests
that this sugar be placed q, points
where II IS most needed for fruit
preserving purposes The Louisiana
sugar committee advised Governor
Hobby that II had decided to dis
tribute the fifteen cars, allowing one
car - each oi fifteen states N the
louisiana territory and request IS
made that Governor Hobby designate
the city or town IN Texas which /,
u'oN m need OF the sugar and in
Nruct the mayor OF such city or town
tha, the committee will ship him the
car for distribution upon the COVER
rors suggestion and his coni'rma-
ton with sigh, draft bill OF ladjns
attached.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-07
Wilson Failed to
Consult Secretary

WASHINGTON, Aug. T. Sccre,a-
ry Of state Lansing, before the senate
foreign relations committee yesterday
admitted that most OF the important
decisions al the peace conference were
made hy President Wilson without
consulting other members Of the
American delegation
Many OF the provisions in the treaty
which bind the United States ior wears
10 come were undertaken By the prcsi-
dent, and the president alone pos
lcSseS the information concerning the
reasons for their adoption, the Secre-
tary said lie approved the policy
adopted by the president in keeping
tbiS information from becoming pub
he.
1t was disclosed tina, the preSiden,
carried this policy to the extent OF
cabling Premier Clemenccau not 70
give the records OF the peace confer
eucc to the French senate when that
body requested the information.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-07
HOW TO STOP
BEING NERVOUS
Nothing Like Plain Btro. Phosphate 70
Strengthen Weak Nerves ard
increase Strength and
Vlpor.

According 10 n noted French scientist.
tho most effective remedy for nervous
Tess, insomnia and ailments due TO
depleted nerve force. IN a form uf or
gnniC phosphate known among druggists
IN this country Az Bitro Phosphate.
II ~ described M n substance which
is similar In composition to the phos-
phorus naturally found In brain and
nerve cells and. being easily and quickly
assimilatcd. tho work Of creating nerve
force strength and vlgor begins imme-
distely 1t Is taken into the human sys-
TEN.
There Are many reports Of as'onish-
ing results from It's use, some showing
remarkable improvements even In stub
born cases OF long standing nerve
weakness As there are many kinds Of
phosphates. care should be exercised TO
procure tho genuine Rtro- Phosphate MS
sold by Westtnll In Oklahoma city and
oil good tdruygisis
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-07
MAYOR THOMPSON
FIGHTS CAR RATES

CHICAGO, Aug. Mayor VIM.
Hale thompson and Corporation
Counsel Samuel EuelSon arc today
seeking a way 20 prevent elevated
ard surface railways companies Of
this city from putting into effect in
creased fares announced by the pub
lie utilities commission last night
The traction companies early today
Signicd their intention OF adopting
the new rates cents on the Gle
waited lines and 7 cents on sur
face carr The new fares become
effective al 1901 Friday morning
The traction companies claim the
new rates are necessary because OF
the recent wage increase OF seven
teen cents an hour granted both sur
face and elevated employees. The
new rates are temporary and are not
TO be in effect longer than February
!, 1870
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-07
Be Young In Body, Mind and
Looks Despite Your Years

How often you have
wished that you could
indulge in the strenu-
GUS exercise Of out
door sports with the
vigor and enthusiasm
of youth! But the
end of the week finds
you all in - you are
tired, listless and lack
the energytog out for
a vigorous walk or a
round of the links--or
any other exercise that re-
quires much physical exer-
ton. Many q man, even in
his middle forties, has a
vague feeling that he is
getting old'--and right
at a time when he should be
at his very best physically.
Andheisgrowing Old. not
IN the sense that the years
are pressing heavily upon
him but In the sense that
his vital forces are wasting
away faster than Nature re-
places the worn out tissues.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-07
Fort Worth Stores
Rocked by Blast

FORT WORTH. Tex, Aug T.
Brick and heavy stone Wcfc scattered
for several hundred feet IN the heart
OF the business district here tonight
when Main street building collapsed,
supposedly ftnm the explosion OF a
bomb Two men were perhaps fat
ally injured, while two others were
slightly hurt.
The fact that one of the injured
men reported tina, mufilrd cspl,.
sion a few seconds prior to the collapse
OF the building leads 70 the hchei
tina, the building was marked" BY
radicals.
The dcnar,ment of Justice and %
l'cemen are investigating the eNplo-
sion.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-07
STEAMER IS RAMMED:
ALL PASSENGERS SAVED

BOSTON, Aug THE steamer
Mary Chiffon OF the Naiuckct Beach
Inc, carrying so passengers. vas
rammcd today by the outbound steam
cr ka'hlamba IN the outer hArbor
here The passengers were seized with
panic and 1t was with difficulty that
officers on the Mary Chiffon restored
order The Mary Chiffon proceeded
to her dock here and discharged her
passengers safely. The kathlambl
continued on her voyage. The cap
tain OF the Mary Chiffon charged that
the ka'hlamba tried to cut across the
Chllton's bow. q
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-07
Arguments Begin
In Ford's Suits

MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich Aug
7--hrgumcnts OF counsel bearing on
the instructions which Judge Tucker
IS to give the jury took up today'i
session of the hearing of Henry
Ford's 100000 libel sui, against
the Chicago Daily Tribune.
Counsel for the plaintiff turned in
sixty,five items which they request
ed the Judge TO include in his charge
TO the jury while tie defense rendered
ninety-eight. The jury was not pres
ent.
Arguments on the evidence will be-
Kin tomorrow.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-07
He Sold Papers
With Ham; Judge
Fines Him $l25

JERSEY CITY, \. ] Aug L
John McMaster, manager Of the
swift and company packing plant
here, va, fined Sis in police oour.
Yesterday for charging for the
wrapplngS Of hams at the same rate
as the hams, The case was prose-
Cu'cd by the department OF weights
and measures ON complaint OF a
meat dealer.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-07
Grain Corporation
To Refuse Premium

NEW YORK, Aug. THE United
States Grain corporation announced
,onigh, that no shortage premium,
would he added to the basic prices IN
ito buying scale, for the present nor
until there accumuates in the grain
corporations hands a sufficient re.
serve OF wheat TO secure a measure
OF protection for future home require
men,s."
In accordance with this policy, i,
was stated, the wheat director is re.
fusing proiiered contracts. which for
sign buyers are dcsgrous Of making a,
the grain corporation level, these
buyers being apparently anxious 10
cover their requirements for some
months in advance.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-07
Capitalists Seek
Site for Colonies

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Aug g.
Aid Of the Mcxican trade bureau Of
San Antonio has been sought by
northern capitalists in finding "a
tract OF land in Mssico- suitable for
colonization. Amounts ranging from
10000 acres to 100000 acres will
he acceptable. 4 cash offer is made
for suitable acreage, according 20
Gpillcrmo Hall, in charge OF the local
bureau.
Letters asking about Mexican
lands have been sent by Mr. Hall to
commercial organizations in cities
throughout several border states in
Mexico.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-07
BOLSHEv|KI
POURING MONEY
INTO ENGLAND
Swcde ConfeSSeS He Carries
Finances TO Strikers,

LONDON, Aus. 7. - Thi, after
moons London newspapers feature a
statement printed in the Times thi,
morning 70 the effect that it was w-
der,,ood the British authorities were
convinced that the present strikes
were part OF a conspiracy organized
abroad 80 ,uhyert EueandS system
OF government
The statement added tina, the gov
ernmcu' believed that Il the police
strike had succeeded il would have
been the signal for direct action on
vast scale
Scotland Yard officials have OBJ
,ancd a conic, ion from a Swedc that
ne had been bringing money from
Hungary TO a British radical laho.
man to finance an agitation TO over
Come the government
The labor man concerned, Il was
added, denied that he had received
the money. The Swclc who made the
confession ha, been depor'cd r.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-07

1.m 90 li cent, a pound or IS cents
ua.r wholesale market quotations,
~ q rJrgha,cr could Ne found here
Nao would d,,'rilulc It at retail price
n.' ce,ccd.ng 3 cent, plus cost oi
.ullng
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-07
AlMEIOA is CHOSEN
PRESIDENT OF PORTUGAL

LISBON, "Wednesday, Aug 6.--An-
tonic Almcida, former premier and
minister OF colonies, was elected pres
idcnt Of Portugal today by parliament.
Senor Almeida received l3j votes TO
II for other candidates.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-07

Thousands-yes milions-of people And
themselves In this condition early IN life And
there u no excuse for It You can check that
tendency TO grow old You can carry your
youth with It's Joys and enthusiasm into your
70's and W 9 But you must give Nature al the
help you rhs bsst assistance YOU can nnd ...i.,
ancs OF sound constructive character In the use f
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-07

Foundry Men Go on Strike.
ROME, Aug. 7.--Workmcn in iron
boundaries to the number OF 10000
struck today for higher wages.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-08

There are two big factors to consider when you
are buying tractor--both equally important--the
tractor itself and the service rendered
tractor which is standing idle because the SER
vice station is far away because the dealer hasn't
the proper parts is poor investment no matter how
well the tractor itself may be made.
Fordson Tractors are selling by the thousands
every month and are giving universal satisfaction all
over the world because of this
The Tractor itself is made as durable, depend
able efficient and economical the best engineering
Skill the finest materials and workmanship can
make it.
And added to this, wherever Fordson Tractor
is sod you will find parts and service as quickly and
easily available as the kerosene you put into the tank
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-08
MISS SUSAN WILL DEAD.

Miss Susan viii, aged 90 years, two
months and 20 days, died Saturday,
March /, at the home Of Mrs. Henrietta
Will Of this city. The funeral was held
Monday at the residence and burial was
at the Aurora cemetery. Rev. l.. s.
Mochcl conducted the services.
Miss viii was born in Bavaria, Ger
many. Dee. A. 1925. She came to Ameri-
ca in 1889 with her parents, five broth
ers aud three sisters. They made their
hc,ne e. while Il Iowa and then NOV
ed to Missouri. In 1853 they crossed
the plains and arrived at Aurora on Oct
8, 1863, which place she has since made
her home. All Of her brothers and sis.
ters have preceded her to the great be-
yond.
Miss Win has been failing gradually
for many months and has been given
the most tender care. She was woman
greatly loved and respected by both the
older and younger generations ns-Aurora
Observer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-08
OFFICER 666 PLAYED
BY HR. SNYDER GETS
Ill LAUGHS N SHON
Ssat Sale OF Eiks Production
Starts Tuesday morning,
March II.

"Officer e66, Augustin McHugh IS
melodramatic farce comedy success.
which the Elks viii produce at
the Grand on Wednesday and Thurs
! iday evenings. March 12 and 10, is a
"crook play" in which about half of
the cast are supposed to be members of
the New York police force. The play
taxes It's name from the official number
of one Of the patrolmen Of the squad,
Michael Phelan, No. 666, who is one of
the central figures shout which the eye
Ionic action of the comedy revolves.
In the Elks production of the play
the role of Michael Phelan will be por-
trayed by George Curtis Lee Snyder,
than whom there is no better actor out
side the profession itself. Ana II may
also be stated that there are very, very
few prCfessio ials who have anything at
ali on our own George.
The genial Mr. Snyder has appeared
so often in Elks shows in the past, and
his local reputation as an actor has been
SO long and so thoroughly established,
that 10 Salem theatre goer needs to be
told that he is funny on the stage. All
you have to do is to give George a
part that is supposed to be funny, and
he will put over 100 per cent of the
laughs, with few more for interest.
Now Michael Phelon in "Officer
G6J" is just about the last word in
laughter. There may be possibly one
or two characters in the whole range of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-08
ARMY OF 5000
(Continued from page one)


sixth division 1897; Seventh division
1876; Ninety second division 1899;
Eighty first division 1862; Sixth div
ision, 2S5; Eighty eighth division 63.
Number in Hospitals.
On November IL the A. E. T. had in
hospitals 1913, ,448 men, General March
stated By February 20 this number
had been reduced to 81,231. Army sui
cides were less than the proporslon to
civil life, as revealed by census slatis-
tics, he said. Up. to February Il army
suisides totaled 339 of which 1913 were
in the United States and l46 overseas.
General Pershing has been authorized
to start enlistments, it was said. As
men enlist for the regular army they
will be assibned to the A. e. T. to re-
lease men enrolled for the emergency.
The 33 camps originally designated
for Rehabilitation camps have been cut
to %. The regular army camps at Fort
Bliss, Fort Oglethrope and Fort Russell,
are also to be used as demobilization
camps. The ad-interim appointment of
Col r. e. Noble of the medical corps to
brigadicr general was announced. The
senate failed to confirm Noble's ap-
pointment when it was adjourned
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-08

modern comedy characters that are as
good as Michael Phelan, but nobody
seems able to recall just what they are.
1t is certain that no part in any play is
more amnsing than this character. The
number Of laughs that part contains
can be definitely determined. 1t is
simply matter Of arithmetic. In the
performances are laughs in d part that
are counted, and the ratio between the
number of laughs and the NUMBER Of
lines in a part determines its comedy
value. In the time plot" for officer
666 the part of Phelan is credited
with III laughs. The part contains 96
speeches, Therefore Phelan is supposed
to register one laugh and a fraction
Ieyory time he opens his mouth.
Those who have seen snyder perform
in previous Elk shows, like the "Man
From Home y which was last years Of
fering, or "Get Rich Quick Walling-
ford which the local lodge staged the
year before that, the az ouNrcrlent
will be appreciated that in "Officer
G66v George. has the very best part in
which he has ever appeared. IL wall
be case of outsnydering Snyder, and
Il treat which no lover Of roal comedy
win think Of passing up.
The scat sale for tho 1919 Elks show
will open at the Opera House Pharmacy
Tuesday morning, March IL, at Q a. M,
when reservation. Is for both performan-
ces NAV be made To those who arc
particular about getting the sests they
want the yearly adminition is given
again, that annual Elks shows always
play to capacity business, ana chat res.
orvations should be made as early as
pos bic after the seat sale starts. As
in former years the prices viii be 90
cents agd one dollar.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-08

but a short time ago, and his friends
are glad to greet him.
Mrs. Ben Gehlen and children Wis
tied friends in Lebanon this week.
Miss Anna Baker, daughter of +. G..
Bakor, and well known to many Stay
Ton people, was married the 18th in
Bellingham, Wash. to Geo. A. Nichols
Of Wellesville, N Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Trask of Sea-
side, Ore, are the parents of a daugh-
ter, born Feb. 10. Mrs. Trask was for
merly Gladys Hill of this place, where
she has many friends.
D. M. Doll and wife have opened
their new general store in the Young
building.
North Smith is home from Bremen
ton, Wash, where he went with Rus
sell Street. He says he had no diff
Guilty with his prisoner.
The funeral of Robert Tracy, who
was killed near West Stayton Monday
by a falling telephone pole. was held
at Turner Wednesday, conducted by
Rev. Warren, of this place. The de-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-08
What Fordson Service
Will Do for You

Our service means this to you. First, that we
will thoroughly instruct you how to get the most out
of your tractorhow to operate it properly so as to
avoid trouble-how to make all minor repairs and adj
justments so that only on rare occasions will you
have to call for help.
Then when you do require help for repair work
or parts you will find us ready at moments notice.
Our stock of parts is complete, our mechanics
are experts.
Fordson service is delivered to your farm.
To own Fordson means that you own dur
able dependable economical tractor that will serve
you every working day in the year.
The Fordson Company make it durable and de-
pendable.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-08
STAYTON NEWS.
Capital Journal Special service)

(Capital Journal Special Service)
Stayton, Mar. Sired Hottinger,
brother of Chas. and Frank Hottin-
ger and Mrs. Joe Otter, died at the
home of the latter near Huntsville We'd
nesday. He had been sick for some
time.
Fred Rock, who has been on the sick
list for several days, is reported inn
proving.
Mrs. E. w. Hobson is visiting at the
w. II. Hobson home.
Several from Stayton were at Sa-
lem Wednesday evening to hear the
French army band, and report it a
great treat.
Mr.. and Mrs. L s Lambert attended
the funeral Of Gov. Withycombe at Sa-
lem Thursday.
Miss Mary Rock has returned to
Mrs. Margaret Whyte of Astoria is
vi4..l-.2 a. .Jene. -slls. hi zseiren.
w. A Cndek has purchased the
Mrs. Theo Gehleen residence in the
west part Of town, new occupied by
j. c. Mayo, and expects to move into
it soon.
Albert Frank of Stayton, and John
Highberger of Suhlimity, both OF whom
have been in France, returned home
Thursday, and are both sure it is good
to be home,
Bud Dryden, brother of Mrs. v. A.
Goode arrived in town Thursday for
visit. He arrived home from France