davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-06-16
THREATENS 70
 CALL MILITIA
MAYOR GRAY ANNOUNCES WILL CALL MILITIA IF FURTHER
 STREET RIOTS

WINNIPEG, June 11.-Any further street rioting on the part of the strikers in this city will result in Mayor Gray calling out the militia to enforce order. This announcement was made by the mayor this evening. He states that he does not intend to see the city over-run by a reckless mob of radicals and says that martial law will be declared and rigidly en- forced if it becomes necessary ill order to guarantee peace and safety to the citizens.
 Today passed with no demonstra- tions on the part of the laborites, quiet reigning after the street fights of yesterday. An immense force of special guards and constables are policing the streets and keeping a watchful eye upon all suspicious To- calities.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-06-16

The party also went to Panama Crossing and interviewed the Indians there, but without successful results. MT Pratt, in discussing the results of the trip, said that some small traces of the man were found but as yet there was nothing to show just how he came to his death. if he is dead and nothing definite to show his death except the broken-in boat GOV. cred with sand on a Tanana river bar
 INDIANS DESTITUTE
 The assistant district attorney, re. ferring to his visit to Panama Cross ing, said that the Indians were suf. fering somewhat on account of a shortage in supplies, which might be- come worse in the near future. Their winter trapping season was unsuccess- full and they are short of funds to purchase supplies. and in fact have not sufficient funds to obtain ammu tion for the killing of game. which was very scarce in that vicinity last winter.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-06-16
PROMINENT MAN
 PASSES BEYOND
FORMER UNITED STATES SENA- TOR SPOONER DIES AT HIS
 HOME IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, June 11.-P)-JOhn Colt Spooner, former United States senator from Wisconsin, died at his home in this city at an early hour this morning. None but his immedi- ate family were present at the death bed.
 Mn Spooner was born at Lawrence burg, Indiana, in 1S43, moving to the State of Wisconsin with his parents when he was quite young. He grad uated from the state university of Wisconsin in 1864. Immediately up- on the outbreak of hostilities between the northern and southern states he enlisted as private in the Fortieth Wisconsin Volunteers, being later promoted to a captaincy in the Eff tieth Wisconsin. At the end of the Civil War he was brevetted a major
 The former senator was admitted to the bar in 1867 and was assistant attorney general of the state of Wis consin from 1868 to 1870. He later won distinction and success as rail road and corporation attorney. He first served in the United States sen ate from 1885 to 1891, returning in 1897 and remained until his resigna- tion in 1907. He twice declined to become member of the Presidents cabinet, refusing to be secretary of interior in 1898 and the post of at torney general in 1901. After his resignation, MT. Spooner established himself in law practice in this city. ed as one of the ablest of conserva- tive republican leaders.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-06-16
OF
 TRAIL SERVICE
 BEING PLANNED

BROWDR LINE WILL LARGELY IN
 CREASE EQUIPMENT FOR WIN
 TER NAL SERVICE-TO HANDLE
 ALL FREIGHT OFFERED AT
 CHITINA.
 John Brewer, owner of the Brewer Stage line and winter mail contractor, who arrived in town yesterday, stat ed last night that he is now engaged in ~nlaiginS his outfit and getting all equipment necessary for handling not only all the mail he can get but all the freight business that he can secu.c during the coming winter sea- son.
 He said that he was putting in new auto trucks and new stock and stage equipment. Whenever and wherever it is possible to operate his motor truck he will do so, and when the trail is too heavy for this kind of traffic he will have the stock and equipment to carry on the business.
 Last winter, he stated, he was han
 capped by not having enough stock and cars tO take care of the traffic. -:'vt season this will not be the case. ' $ to be in town today only this i'iH and will discuss winter freight possibilities with the local merchants with the view of being able to get q line on their probable requirements.
 The Brower line will operate be- tween Fairbanks and Chitina all sum- mer. carrying both freight and pas sengers. Manager Taylor, who has been here for several months looking Gfto" tie BrOwer interests, will con- tinue in his position during the sum- mer, at least, and possibly longer.
 The trail is reported to be in fair shape with the exception of over the summit, where glaciers are making thru auto traffic out of the question. One big glacier between Miller's and YOsts, stated Mr. Brewer, is likely t0 b jmpassable for cars for pOssi- bly, three weeks longer. Snow on the coast summit is also reported to be extremely heavy, and traffic over there will hardly be opened until the middle of July.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-06-16
WANT ALL BEER
 EXEMPTED FROM
 THE AMENDMENT
FEDERATION OF LA BOR CONVENTION ADOPTS
 RESOLUTION UNAVOIDABLE TO WAR TIME PROHIBITION; ASK ING EXEMPTION OF ALL BEER.

ATLANTIC CITY, June 11.-R)-- In today's session of the national convention of the American Fedora tion of Labor, a resolution was adopt ed declaring that the union organi- zation distinctly disapproves of the war time prohibition law. The resolu- tion also asks that beer be exempted from the prohibition amendment by an act of congress.
 The measure was adopted by an overwhelming majority of the labor delegates, but very few voting in the negative. The convention will sus- pend it's Saturday session in order that the delegates may go to Wash ington to participate in the demon stration against the prohibition law. Practically every delegate is expected to attend the demonstration on Flag Day.
 The convention wished to place itself on record as being wholeheart- edly in favor of beer for the work ing man. While they object to the entire prohibition amendment. they particularly oppose the abolishment of the manufacture and sale of beer. This convention represents the ma jority of organized workingmen in the United States.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-06-16
WILL PLAY CHAMPIONSHIP
 GAME OFF TOMORROW

NEWTON, Mass, June 11.-(P)-- Walter Hagen today tied with Mich ael Brady in a game for the nation al open golf championship. The game will be played off tomorrow over a course of eighteen holes. A large crowd of spectators witnessed today's exhibition of skill. The men are as near evenly matched as any two golf experts known.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-06-16
LOCAL MEN OFF
 FOR KANTISHNA

Al Copeland and Tom Blaylock, tiring of working for daily wages, are off today for the Kantishna district where they will do considerable pros
 pecting. They are taking with them sufficient supplies to last. them four months and expect to be absent at least that long. They will make the trip on Charley McGonegal's new launch which recently returned from it's first trip up the Kantishna river.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-06-16
AUSTRIANS SIGN ARMISTICE
 WITH THE JUGO-SLAVS

GENEVA, June 10.-P)-Establish- ing neutral zone of ten miles, the Austrans and Jugo-Slavs have sign ed an armistice which goes into inn mediate effect. Conferences will be held at once in an endeavor to ar. range terms which will insure a cer. tain peace.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-06-16

Paper doilies placed between fine china prevents from being scratched
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-12
BOY SCOUTS WILL HELP
GUARDS HANDLE TRAFFIC

Following In limo with the work
the BOYS Scouts have boon doing
since they were Organized In 1hc
city, arrangements have been made
with tho officials to aid In tho po.
liclng ot the sirccN >lrinR tho roccp-
tion Of The Company u of the nm
engineers, which viii be held this
afternoon
The work IN under tho direction
OF the guards. hut the scouts have
been asked 10 aid, ne n Is thought
by the committee In charge OF the
arrangements OF the reception. that
every available person VIII he
needed 10 keep the streets clear OF
pedestrians and vehicles
The various civic clubs ~ the city
have taken over the reaponHIhllity
OF raising $4,000 for the scouts for
next year
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-12
$4,000 IN BUILDING
PERMITS ON WEDNESDAY

Nearly 100000 worth of hulldlnp
permits AIed In ono day il a rec
ord breaker even for Tulsa and puts
The months' total valuation 10 date
past Mays total FOR the same period.
Permits were issued today 10 r E
Gates for warehouse at 32l East
Nrady costing 10000, REID Gas
Engine company, "a machine shop at
220 West Archer cost So 600
Hughes & Roocrts. store. 15li East
sixth street $4,000. X, W CAN'T,
hay and grain barn, 1897 Fast
Archer. $4,000 II II. SRrTTh resi-
dence, l6iS East First Sercet. $4,000
Adams & Walker, three residences.
42i, 42S and 425 East Fourteenth
street. $4,000 each. total value.
so 500 Adams a walker residence.
1903 Eouth Owassn. cost 81. 600.
G r Gahe, addition to residence,
la2 East Easton. 700. rhud Sam
pie, residence, 4l6 North cincinnati
1890, n NJ Ewing garage. l7lp
South Norfolk ti00. Joe Mos,oo
check, residence. So Admiral boulc-
ward. 1900.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-12
N.-ncintlnn nf No Ncncnt.

union
N--ociatl"n ~ No Scncti
tn" A. W r.. nm aAsociatou "
Western trjou employees. has boon
~ uu benefit ~ the workers Arcoll
ing tu tho strikers n has hc"u en-
u'uk controlled hy the company and
hp. ndr served tho Interests of the
employees
Tho orders 10 strike were received
from ihr oklahoma Clty branch uf
~" G T. A which is mld 10 he
well organized there According 20
no" letter containing the call to
strike. 3a per cent ~ IA" Oklahoma
CiW operators were expected TO
walk uu' yesterday morning
No efforts VIII be made hy the
strikers 10 enlist other branches uf
tho ,mpiuS"s In sympathy strikes
unless this action is forced by the
company. n was stated by Mr.
Knapp No reciprocal action lE rX.
pru'rd from telephone employees nu-
less tho telegraph companies attempt
10 us" tho long distance phones Tor
transmitting messages Railroad
t"l"Eriph"rs hay" been instructed by
their union not To handle any com
mcrclil messages
strike ~ electrical workers Is
said 20 ho called for Monday and II
H believed that II those workers
walk out n Will have an effect on
the fight uf tho tolcgraphcrs
Among the strike leaders IN al
dluon {" MIR Knapp are B f.. TIN
ton. Il Soulc ana l.. II Freddy Tho
Sirlkrrs viii meet ut the municipal
building today and eycry, afternoon
until thc strike Is settled, At t.p M
II. u Galc. manager. r. A Wood
chief operator and r. " Connolly.
night wire chcf. of the Western
Union, sat down to their kcya al the
local station at \ o'clock Wednesday
morning and dld not get up for the
remainder of IN" day. according tn
otfcinls Of tho service here These
three men alone remained who could
handl" the traffic and expressed A
determination yesterday evening to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-12

~ their posts According 10 man
Hgrrcu' n 'hc local Mackav branch
the Two operators TONED The nation
wide strike movement because Of
fear OF the union aud not because
Of sympa'hy
Regardless Of the slight handicap
the MaCkay established a i5-mln-
u'" service throughout Oklahoma.
ana service from the east is being
handled with bur little delay There
- no immcd ate need. Of additona,
Nackny operators SAYS officials, ana
for that reason there vii boo but
slight Inconvenience t.. t'r local scrv.
ice Of thar company
Railroad operators arc not affected
by the nation Wide strike order. acc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-12

NEW YORK. June - Robert
Minor, newspaper correspondent and
cartoonist whose disappearance
from Paris hotel was reported
IN cable adviccs today. has for some
timo been u free lance writer Il was
said today at the offices OF the New
York World. where he was formerly
employed neforc Joining tho New
York newspaper several years ago
II was stated. he was cartoonlst on
the st. Louis POST Dispatch TO which
he came from Texas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-12
TELEGRAPHERS HERE
DEMAND UNION

.h' company which are tO b." de
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-12

tn" makers ot Van pyck have produced thi.
Nefy choice cigar out OF their unusual resources
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-12

LONDON, June II ,.,
forc"s on Monday capture, '''H
~ mo cities recently n... ..' D.' @
Io"ps or Admiral Ko..n.. .''
lhre" DAYS OF sangurtt. alter
a',"idIng 10 4 Russian p..,. .'hs
paich received here t14.. N's.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-12

PAltlS juno to Kari Rcuncr.
Austrian Chanccllp, ana head ~ the
Austrian peace mission haa sent a
letter TO the peace conference com
planning ~ the hard conditions I'M
posed upon his country which he
says rs overwhelmed win despair"
and pointing out the complcSiiy OF
tho Austrian frontier question The
letter viii he laid before the coun-
ell OF four tomorrow
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-12

csording 20 official ~ o..
i'nrS, and dispatch servo, '''''N
,lpurd uninterrupted D,...'' ..''
Nhld towns, h'Ncye~ '' IN
men VIII not be a,;uw,. o., ''iI
commercial business. a.. o.. a., ana.
nhhdI"d by he raiIru,t ~ is
western Union traffr ".'u a'
The Little River news., 1919-01-18
[. < |. *+** x < < +*+ < WINTHROP NEWS +
 3..5. + + + I. + + < T. + + < e 4r4

Winthrop, Jan. 17.-(Special.)- )-Mrs J. T. Simpson was in Texarkana last week.
 Mrs. F K. Young and little daught- CT, Doris Ruth, are visiting friends here this week.
 Mrs. T. c. Scott returned to her home at Texarkana Tuesday after noon after an extended visit with her mother, Mrs. Amanda, Morgan She was accompanied home by her little niece, Mabel Morgan. Miss Myrtle Sessions of Texarkana was in Winthrop Tuesday. Boocher Sessions who has been in the navy for two years is home on a weeks furlough.
 Mrs. Jennie Pendergast was in TeXarkana Wednesday.
 Born to MT. and Mrs. Grover Hamb- lin, January II, boy.
 Oscar Hopkins of Oil City, La., was in Winthrop last week.
 Jim Pendergast was in Texarkana Monday.
 Mrs. Dr. Lambert was in Ashdown last week
The Little River news., 1919-01-18
care of it's customers.

care of it's customers.
 On the 16th the annual directors meetlng was held The following oIncers were elected: Allen Winham president; J. H. Wallace. vice presi- dent; A. Goldsmith, vice president. fa. M. Bone. cashier; J. L. Martin as- slstant cashier. R. M. Bone. the new cashier, comes to this bank from the Texarkana National Bank. where he has been for the past z or years as auditor nd cashier. He is most highly ieocohinended as man who will s'and I'D under any trust. He is a iiielnoer of an old established family HIS rather being Jno. C. Bone of Rates- Vliie' who for 25 years has been the grand secretary of the Grand Charter of the Royal Arch Masons
The Little River news., 1919-01-18
A GERMAN TROPHY
Hmgo Introduces Bill to Give Litt,p
 River a German Cannon.

congressman O. T. Wingo has intro uuceo Dill authorizing the Secretary o1 war to donate to Little River coun- ''y Gefman cannon or fieldpiece to be placed in the courthouse grounds at AshdoWn. The bill specifies that the cannon shall be one captured by the American forces in the present war me cannon would be a fitting relic ana monument to the part played by our own Little River county boys in the great war as we'll as recognition or the splendid backing made by the people at home.
The Little River news., 1919-01-18
$++ | +* r $ < | | |
 ' RICHMOND NEWS <.
+**. s (. |. l. 4. l. l. .. E #. i. |.

S S' es q V + + $s '. + + sss !, 4
 Richmond, Jan. 16.-(Special.} }-Wa are rejoicing over the arrival O. some of the boys who went to France Among them are Burton Walker, who came in Friday and Jack Bush, Joe Wilson and Raney Brown who came in Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Golf entertained the young people with dance Tuesday night, while Mr. and Mrs. Cook ent IT. tained Wednesday night. We're so glad to know that we have enough young people in town to have some enjoyment.
 Quite sad incident occurred here Tuesday when ai father and his baby were laid to rest in one grave. The father was H. c. Wick, who came here last fall from Texas. The baby was about year and half old They were both victims Of influenza. At the time of the deaths, the mother and two other children were seriously ill with the same malady. They are re- ported as being on the road to recov- cry.
 Mrs. D. B. Bush and little son, Paul, were very sick the first of the week with the flu. They are both better now, we are glad to note.
 Several are attending court from here this week. We know they will enjoy it this rainy weather /
 Mrs. w. M Sykes is i'll. We Hope she hasn't the flu.
 Can't find any news except of folks being sick, so we Il wait until next time.
The Little River news., 1919-01-18
BANK ELECTION
Elects Officers and Directors for the
 Coming Year at First National.

The First. National Bank held it's annual stockholders meeting on the 14th, electing the following as direc- tors: Allen Winham, J H. Wallace, A. Goldsmith, H. H. Orton, N. c. Nc Crary, H. l. Poland, R. M. Bone The bank begins the new year under most favorable conditions. During the year substantial improvements will be made on the building, enlarging and improving the facilities for taking
The Little River news., 1919-01-18
W.S.S.
|. S. BOLSHEVIKI TAME
in America Reported to
 Be Within the Law.

Washington, Jan 14-Bolsheviki agitation in the United States shows no promise of reaching stage of open disorder, say Department of Jus tice officials. who have been obesrv- ing the movements So far the move ment, evidently mainly in New York, is economic rather than political in nature, they say, and the organizers have kept well within the law. De- partment of Justice officials have adopted the attitude that the Bolshe- vist movement is not a subject for government action unless federal laws arc brchtn
The Little River news., 1919-01-18
W(DsslEn PRAISE
 STELLA sV.sTAE

We vantevcry afflicted woman to try at least one bottle Of SIetla-ViSae on our plain, open guarantee to return the money paid for 1t if ib does not benefit.
 Ifycu doubt eur aed that it wiE relieve Ghe distr1ssi4 g aches, pains and misery peculiar to the diseases of wo- men, read thetestimo ony these women who have tried itara s~e glad to tell others k nat l1 hs.s C,e..la ior them. The only interest thcJ hase in the matter is that which 2ly tr@e woman feels m helping to re'icN lhCsI erings of other women. You eau believe them.
 Mrs. J. F. Lee, Milstead. Ga., had iaInGle complaint for years. Three bot ties of t5TEY-ItA-VrTAF cured her, she said, and added, x am certainly thank fui for this great female tonic" Mrs. Faralco Frazier, Longview, Tex, ex- 2gesseA appreciation of STELLA VITAR q these words: "l cannot say too much or lhHs wonderful medicine. l had afea other female medicines for two
 etrs with no good results. | am truly ,ratelul for tAe good STELLA-VITAE las Gone Gle.n Mrs. Sandy Withers, )f Greensboro, Ala, WAS terrible suf- ierer from female trouble-and only woman knows what the5 means! Her condition gotso bad her pains threw her into spells iiEe fits. Her husband cared she would lose her mind. The Greensboro doctors pronounced her in- curable. Then somebody suggested
 hat she take VITAE. She did
 0. Tine first dose frightened her spells.
 STELLA-VITAEis Q perfectly harm. ess compound and itnot only alleviates wonan's pain, but builds up her health; it stimulates her appetite, aii7s ligestion, quiets her nerves and cls ..s; ,ef complexion. It improves her per
 onal appearance.
 All dealers sell Stella-Vitae, and are authorized to return the money pad for the first bottle if it does not benefit. For Sale by
 MODEL DRUG COMPANY Ashdown, Arkansas
The Little River news., 1919-01-18
.$SS.S27.41
T0tal

State of Arkansas, County of Little IRiver, ss. We, w. D. Stephens, presi dcnt, and G. c. Hamblin, cashier, Of the above named bank, do sol."lnlY swear that the above statement IS true to the best of our knowledge and belie4
 w. D. Stephens, President.
 G. C. Hamblin, Cashier. Sl oscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day of January, 1919 My Commission expires January 27, 1920. (ScaD J. A. Sessions, Sr,
 Notary Public.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-18

CnaracLerlZed Dy Lne peIIecLIOn OF WOTk-
manship and exclusiveness of design and
detail The innumerable styles offered in
this great event will afford every woman
and miss an opportunity to secure an eX-
elusive model. Semi-fitted, belted, plated,
full faring plain tailored and many other
modes faultIessly tailored and correct to
the tiniest detail
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-18
THE NEWEST MATERIALS.

A glance at the materials included should
convince women of the superior vaIue-giv-
ing qualities of this great event. Choose
from suits developed of Tricotine, Mems
Wear Serge, Wool Velours, Silvertones.
Chiffon, Broadcloths, Gaberdines, Fine
Poplins and Novelty Mixtures in fashions
favorite fall modes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-18

Hardly a new shade favored for fall
wear has been omitted from this great as
sortment. Every woman and miss will find
just the color that suits her personality best.
Included are Taupe, Dragon Fly Blue, Bur
gundy, Niger Brown, Reindeer, Hunters
Green Black, Navy etc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-08
GeOrgette Waists

Certain white and f1esh-colored
styles which have come in are
rather fluffy. One, for instance,
at $3.50 shows a good deal of lace,
and another-at the same price
shows an embroidered organdie
collar. Another in white and flesh
color with a very frilly front
panel Of net rufiles on lace is $6.85.
Another style with lots of SOU
tache braid upon it is in flesh
color. bisque, navy and black,
$10.75.
(Third Floor, CENTRALLY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-08
The Oriental Rug Disposal
Includes Many Attractive
Chinese WeaUes

The Chinese said to be the oldest continuing nation and
wonder that there something distinctive about the
arts and crafts of people passed through so many
cycles
Chinese always For certain schemes
of decoration they the coverings
cay where something pronounced and individual in color
effect is desired.
The disposal Of Oriental rugs we are now holding
comprises number Chinese weaves both in Garnet and
smaller Sizes We offering these reduction 2 per cent
from regular prices.
They from s145 for Silks up $497 for one
in size r. lOx1O feet.
Smaller Chinese marked $25 500 and of these
there is very attractive selection in sizes feet
At $197 to 1887 in sizes 1O11x71 11sxs2 feet
Rich Saru 127x9 feet are s575 to s575 and
smaller Saruks about Asks feet $136 to $780,
Mosus AfShiraz rugs are an interesting feaur
of the Sale.
F1oor snut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-08
From Father
to Son"
BY Mary S. Watts

A new novel dealing with a
young man of wealth who discov-
ers that the family fortune was
made by profiteering during the
Civil War, out of which fact
grows a story full of interest and
involving a crowd of characters.
$1.75.
(Main Floor, Thirteenth)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-08
Collars in New
Shapes

They come in response to the
new gowns which require these
shapes.
Some are very long, tuxedo
style with square ends, others are
very long, pointed and intended to
be crossed in surplice fashion.
They are fine organdie, hand
embroidered, with plain or lace
trimmed edges, and So to So.
(Mein Floor, CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-08
WOmen's ClOcked
Silk Stockings for 81

The most popular two styles,
black with white clocks and white
with black clocks.
Ingram thread silk with cotton
tops and soles.
Only a limited lot.
(First Floor. MarkeD