davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-29
Vital Statistics

Births.
Mr. and Mrs =. T. Ahfeus 1914
North Hudson avenue girl
Mr and Mrs Earl y Johnston, eli
West Thirteenth street hoy
Mr and Mrs Tom wilson, 2iH West
Grand avenue, boy.
Nf ori Mrs Claude c Elrhor III |
wcs, o THirty first street girl
Mr md Mrs Elmer ~ Steed. Ok |
iahoma city hoy
Deaths
M-s Anna Iaroy,. baptist hospital
Infant Of Mr and Mrs Tom Wilson,
az, Wcgt Grand avenue
W l.. T. Emery ST. Anthonys hos
Patsy Thompson, negro. 3ls East
Opal opal 4. Martin. 500 West Frisco
Ms Mary Jane Maald.ns. 40 West
Wheeler avenue.
Building Permits
W. L. Hawk, church. e7s East Tenth
street. 10000
Mnser a Mnger, dwelling. l'1i West
Thirty-third street. 5000.
n. r. stoddard, vault 40 West
Main street. $4,000.
Ferguson, Brothers, dwelling. 73i
West Twenty second street 300
W. T. Lawrence, repairs, 2?9o west
Eisbteepth street, $500.
n. Patterson. dwelling. ea7 East
Eleventh street. $1,000. -,
Dr. clara Mehsftay. addition ~
West Ninth street. $500. ,.,, M,
!. 4. Thomas. dwelling. 1871 West
Tnlrtv-seyonth street. $500.
Leslie VI. Count. dwelling. % East
~" svenue, N.soo
John ! Mccormack, dwelling, 70
East "F' avenue. u, ~.
Klein OH company. warehouse, 1890
West Main street, Eeo.
b T. " Williams. dwelling. ieN East
Thlrte NTH street. Is ~
II c. Sabb. garage. iT3 West sec-
Il ~ Vtreti. 500
80. = 0STs.'' s:,.. '''''r'' 7 East Grand
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-29

made to enlist farmers in the league
Entrance ices are $40, which include
publications Of the organization,
The league ilourished here three
years ago but with the outbreak OF
the war and the storm of legal and
popular criticism sgainSt its national
officers the work in Oklahoma was
given up
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-29

tcopyrlsh. 1912, by Bell syndicate ipc ,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-29
Springfield
Cops Foster
Love Makers
Ohio City AdyertiSeS as Gret-
ma Green of Corn Belt
StateS,u

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, July %
Springfield is the meceN for
lovers. It is Americas real loy-.
ers paradise, The city park
commission has so affirmed OF
course there are some persons
with dyspepsia who object 10
young people demonstrating their
affection by hugRingS and oscula-
tory methods, and 50 stated TO the
park commission in no uncertain
language But the commission
has put the stamp Of official ap-
proval upon loves young dream
by declaring kissing and hugging
TO be all right
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-29

The war has made table linen VerJ
valuable The use Of Red Cross Ball
Blue will add to It's wearing quali'
ties. Use i, and see All groeers, Sc
(Adv.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-29
Even Bicycles Appear.
To Purify and Enrich the Blood

To Purify and Enrich the Blood
Take GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC which is simply IRON and
QUINlNE suspended in Syrup. So
Pleasant Even Children Like It. Nou
can soon feel its Strengthening. In
vigorating Effect, Price tOc. (Adyl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-29
THE LOST VOICE.

Seated one day in the office
Distracted, and i'll at ease,
! wildly jiggled the phone-hook
And Central said: Number, please"
! know not what number | gave her,
'Tis vanished, beyond recall,
] know ] was flabbergasted
That she answered the phone at ALL
II killed me with sheer amaIement,
II thrilled me with fierce delight,
For when she repeated the number
She actually got 1t right
| glued the phone to my ear drum,
And my heart beat high and fast
A. | said to myself, Eureka
shall get that call at last"
| waited, and waited, and waited,
Once more seired the hook
Between my thumb and finger
And shook, and shook, and shook,
But | listened and listened vainly.
The sun had waned and set,
And the stars were out, but Central
Had made no answer yet.
II may be she'll answer some time
But wonder now and then,
II only when I'm in Heaven
Shall hear that voice again.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-12
PROSPECTORS
 ARE NEEDED,
 SAYSBARRETT

Alaska needs prospectors more than anything else at this time,' said J. E. Barrett, Mccarthy mining man and pioneer Alaska prospector, who arrived in Cordova this morning on his return from trip to the States. "The great army of men who discov- cred and located the various placer fields and quartz lodes which have made Alaska what it is have retired from the game" he continued There are very few men prospecting in Alaska now. These hardy searchers for mineral have either made their stakes or have retired from that game and entered other fields of activity"
 MT. Barrett is an expert on Alaska mining history. He arrived in Jul neau in the winter of 1894-95, and in the spring of 1895 packed his outfit over the Chilkoot pass, built his boat at Lake Lindemann and went down the Yukon river to the FOrtymile coun- try. He was at Circle City when the Klondike was discovered, and went there, where he located on Sulphur He was one of the early stampeders to Fairbanks, and for the last thir- teen years he has been operating in the Mccarthy region, where he has copper properties. He has spent every summer and most winters in Alaska ic said to be the first boy ever to go down the Yukon river.
 What Alaska must have if she is to uncover her minerals and begin an other period of growth and develop ment such as she experienced for twenty years after the first Yukon discoveries is some source to take the place of the old mercantile companies, which made it a rule of business to 'grubstake' any man who was willing to prospect" continued MT. Barrett. "The days when the Northern Com mercial Company and the North Amer ican Trading and Transportation Company were carrying hundreds of prospectors who were scanning the hills and sinking holes in the creek beds and benches of all sections of the country, and those companies and their employees were grubstaking' other hundreds, were the days when the foundations were laid for the de- velopment of Alaska.
 They did not require, either. that the prospector should be an engineer or expert. At one time I owed the Fortymile branch of the Northern Commercial Company, then under the management of George w. Penning- ton, member of the legislature, for three years for grubstakes in pros- pecting. The company did not lose anything, and I was able to make some money
 "This 'thirty-days-cash system of business that has taken the place of the old methods might be all right and proper, but there should be de- vised some other method of taking its place. We must do something to get the prospectors into the hills and waste places of Alaska if we would lay the foundation for another period of advancement We need new min ing camps in Alaska and new mines in the old ones, and we can not get them without new discoveries and new development"
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-12
HONOR ROLL
 OF ALASKANS IN LATE WAR

The following is complete and o icial list of the soldiers of the Firs battalion, Fourteenth infantry, r' 'ecruited from Alaska, who wer titled in battle or died of disease 1 he overseas service from October .918, to January 16, 1919:
 A Company Private Andrew J. Nave Private Arthur P. Southwick Private Vincent J. Dortero Private Pima Ojakasga
 8 Company Private Lorne s. Mcdonald Private Fred J. Weih Private Timothy Hickman Private Alec Zaboff Private Michael Saroff Sergeant Duff Pipkin Sergeant Thomas Corcoran Private Henry Tazioli Corporal Michael B. Yeagher Corporal James R. Tennant Cook John B. Wye Private James E. GustafsOn Private Nick Gustiff Corporal Roy J. Esgate Corporal Robert R. House Private Harold R. Anderson Private Lawrence Morency Private Russell H. Lovelace Private Roy L. Ketcham Private Charles B. Deinert Private John Miller
 C Company Walter King Nels H. Johanson Samuel Lukin Ture Carlson John PiersOn Harry Shelton Harry Barnes Alias Orange Jesse Bullock
 D Company Private Robert E. Landstrup Private Henry E. Geiger Private Lee E. Pry Private John Olson Corporal Berton c. Ogden Private Edward F. Becker. Bugler Jesse Williams Sergeant Victor Dervinski Private Paul S. Deronne Private Henry Weber Private Rolfe Dahlberg Private James E. Parazon Corporal Fred Schultz Private George Bembow Private Charles A. Moore Private John P. Olds Private Wallace Frodsham Private John Doubek Private Driss Soskieff Private George Goftes Private Harry Maloff Private William l.. Holmes Private Roy Thorstad Private Manter J. Flames Private Steve Green Special dinner served from 11.a o'clock every day at the City Baker,
 2-t
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-12
KEEN AS A RAZOR

is the Keen Kutter pocket knives. We guarantee every one we sell. For sale by Northwestern Hardware Go. 1-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-12

Advertise in the Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-12

special dinner served from 11:3O o'clock every day at the City Bakery.
 2-6t
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09
CHICAGO CUBS WILL PLAY PHOENIX CAME
 THURSDAY, APRIL 10

Complete training plans announced yesterday from Chicago for the Chi cago National league baseball club verify the visit of the Cubs to Phoenix Thursday, April 10, for an exhibition game.
 The players will leave Chicago for the training camp at Pasadena, Cali fornia March 19, and practice will be started two days later. Eighteen exhi- bition games have been arranged. starting at Los Angeles March 29
 The games played on the trip from California to the north for the opening of the season are as follows:
 March 30, Los Angeles; April i. Long Beach; April 2. Riverside; April 5. San Francisco; April 6, Oakland, morning. San Francisco afternoon; April and 8 Fresno; April 10 Phoenix; April III. Tucson; April 12, Bisbee: April 1s, Douglas; April IA, Fl Paso; April 1s. Amarillo. Texas; April r, Oklahoma City; April IS, Tulsa; April IS and 20. Kansas City.
 The game in Phoenix will be played at Riverside park. No announcement has been made of the team to oppose the Cubs.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09

FURNISHED room with garage, with cooking privileges; two persons en- ployed. 11S East Fillmore. bs
 LOST-One pair girls slippers. Re-
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09
S100,00O GOA[ IS REACHED FUR
 NEW HOSPITAL
Deaconess Hospital Expect ed To Be Completed And
 In Operation In 6 Month Annual Meeting Tuesday

The new Arizona Deaconess hos pital, to complete and equip which . fund of s1OO,OOO recently was raised. is to be finished and in operation within six months, according to an announce ment made by the officials.
 The hospital will contain facilities to care for 125 patients which will be a material and much needed addition to the hospital accommodations of this city.
 The campaign to raise s100,000 was launched on December 26. The goal was reached last week, the entire amount having been subscribed. Im- mediately another campaign was started to secure funds to take care of the inevitable shrinkage in the total amount of subscriptions. It is an- nounced that the public in responding splendidly to this latest campaign. As quite a percentage of the pledges recently received are not due until af- ter the completion of the present units of the hospital building, it will be very necessary. it is stated, that all old sub scriptions be promptly paid. If such a return is made, there need be no re- tarding of construction work. Annual Meeting Tuesday ] The annual business meeting of the | Deaconess Hospital corporation will be held on Tuesday evening at the Y. M C. A. building in Phoenix. A very in- teresting and inspiring order of exer- cises is being arranged. The following program will be given:
 II. B. Wilkinson. chairman.
 America, led by E. A. Harrington Miss Merta Work, accompanist.
 Invocation, Rev. George M. Lehigh D. D.
 Solo, Mizpa, Mrs. k. L. M. Cleaves. Reading, Mrs. Cleaves.
 Board of trustees report, President Wilkinson
 Facts and figures from the years work at the Third avenue hospital building, Miss Marilla Williams.
 Some notes afield, F. $. Gaddis, fi-
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09
LYMAN DAM PROJECT
 ID BE COMPLETED BY
 STATE LOAN BOARD

The state loan board has taken over the Lyman dam project and will push it to completion under their own en- gineers. E'Nncis J. Sallew of Yuma has been engaged as supervising en- gineer to complete the dam and main canals, for a flat fee of $5,000. L. c. Levas has been engaged as superin- tendent of construction.
 Arrangements have been made to raise the extra s100,000 that the high cost of labor and material has added to the original cost estimate of S150,- 900. Of this, the loan board will ad- vance sS0,000, the Lyman Dam com pany s12,000, and the farmers at St. Johns outside the holdings of the com pany will supply sS,000. The money will become available in equal install- ments each month from May 1 to Sep tember l. The additinal state loan is secured by regular land or farm mortgage.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09
the very latest things For Spring
are now on display here

new SHOES new BOYS CLOTHING, and new EMBARRASSMENT, is great style event in this store. Particularly HIGH QUALITY and prices that ARE RIGHT
 New types, young mems welt-waist Suits, new pointed lapels flare srts high chest and military shoulders
 Men will find what pleases more conservative tastes
 in style Hard to fit figures be correctly fitted
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09
Fl YEMAMAH TEMPLE
 |NSTALLS OFFICERS

Fl Yemamah Temple number 65, in stalled officers for the ensuing year, Friday evening. Following are the of ficers who were officially given their robes of office:
 V. A. Thomson, royal vizier; Evan Wilson, grand emir; Ray Kane, secre- tary; George W. Kane, treasurer; C. s. Norman, mahedi; George Eliot Mill Ter, sheik; J. H. Williams, satrap; H E. Easterday, sahib; Ray Kane, C. l.. Maddox and H. B. Chaflin, imperial representatives.
 All Dokies are requested to be pres ent at a meeting in the K. P. hall Tues day evening at ' o'clock. All Knights of Pythias who intend going to Tempe are also requested to attend. The committee in charge desires that all who can bring motor cars do so in order that there will be enough to transport the crowd to Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09
ROBBERS GET S550
 IN LIBERTY BONDS

Later investigation has brought to light the fact that s55O worth of Lib crty bonds and 57 ". S. $. besides miscellaneous jewelry and household effects. were taken by robbers who entered the home of X. II. Rummel carly Friday night. Members of the household are discovering other losses which were at first overlooked
 The numbers of the stolen bonds are as follows. One $50 bond of the first issue, number 2.240; two SJO bonds of thc second issue. numbers s5.953,55S and 5.253.559: one s10O bond of the second issue. number S.5O0.243; three sl0O bonds of the fourth issue. num- hers 1.3l9.911. 1.319.912. and 1,319.913.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09
D|vORCES HUSBAND
 WHO MADE THREATS

That her husbands threat of~violeT,ce prompted her to seek refuge with 0 neighbor was the charge by Mrs. Amelia Earle, who yesterday secured a divorce from John Earle, whom she married in Sonora in 1908.
 Mrs. Earle told of the happening that made her leave her husband when the family lived in Bisbee and gave other instances of cruelty on which ground she won her separation from Earle.
 The whereabouts of the two children of the couple was not known to Mrs. Earle, who said she believed they were in Canada
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09
TAKE \ SOLDIER FUR
 AN AUTO RIDE TODAY

The Soldiers and Sailors Welcome" cards that were noted on practically every automobile on the coast high ways last summer may shortly deco rate the windshield of local car owners who are making a practice of enter taining the service men with a valley drive on Sunday afternoons.
 Last week several cars left the war work building with one or more of the boys as a guest for the afternoon.
 Mrs. J. W. Doris. who is particular ly interested in the soldiers Sunday entertainments asks that anyone who has room for one, two or more in their car to kindly meet at the War Work building between 2:30 and o'clock this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09
Everything that Men and Boys Wear

State Treasurer Ross has just re- turned from the dam with Engineer Sallew. While there they conferred with J. F. Church and A. w. Patton of Denver, two of the directors of ishe company. Upon his return the mat ter was taken up by the loan board, con
 sisting of the governor, secretary of state, and state treasurer. and :u- engagements made to complete the project under direct state supervision.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09

nancial secretary.
 Miscellaneous business.
 Report of the nominating committee, Dr. John Dennet, Jr, chairman.
 Election of trustees.
 Benediction.
 w. o. w. Give S1,000
 All life members, those paying an nual dues, and those who have paid an equivalent equal to or in excess of the annual membership are qualified as voting members.
 The Woodman of the World camp No. of Phoenix recently subscribed s1 1000 for the Deaconess hospital. This fraternal order has set good pace for other societies of the valley to follow. Camp No. carried all their members in active war service without payment of dues. Patriotism philanthropy are the passwords to these organ iZations.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
TEXAS OIL FIELD

NICELY furnished bedroom, private entrance. Apply 727 East Willetta.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09
MOTHER VERY ILL
 WANTS MISSING SUN

His mothers anxiety for his we,faro prompted the family to apneaI to tbo sheriffs office yesterday to aid in 2 search for G. II. Puter. The mother of f'uter' who is 21 years of age, is se- Ilousiy i'll and her one wish is to see her son.
 Puter has not been at home for three weeks. At that time it was unde stood he was going to Mesa to accept position. but it appears that he did not carry out his plans.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09

Small group local business men are sending a representative to the Texas oil field. Party will have assistance of reputable geologist and man ac- quainted in field in section of proper ties for small syndicate or home com pany. Actual expense divided equally. Number limited to 20 persons. Inquire 210 O'Neill Building, Phoenix. bs
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified pages-Arizona's Lcad- ing Advertising Medium.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-08
GAS AND ELECTRIC
RULES REINSTATEI

Springfield, Feb. S-The State Put
ic Utilities Commission has issue
IN order re-estabishing the rules il
,orce prior to last May relative OK
tensions Of electric and gas aeryic
10 new consumers.
Due 70 war tax conditions the com
mission last spring upon application
If many public utilities, amended tn
ules then in force and provided tha'
new consumers should be reQuiret
o deposit with the company maxim
n extension an amount equal to tn,
'ost of the extension which sum,
however, was required to be returnct
% the consumer in installments Wit
interest.
The order entered a few days az
makes effective again the old rule
requiring every electric utility t
make free of charge an extension
not exceeding two poles lengths an
requiring every gas utility to max
free of charge an extension of l0
feet.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-08
MARSEILLES ITEM

The Baptist church will begin a
TWO weeks campaign, under the lead
ership of its pastor and Rev Frank
N. Dunk, State worker This cam
paign will seek the enlistment OF
,aen. women, boys and girls in chris.
tian service. Don't continue TO be a
Stacker, but for the sake of your own
growth and development, as we'll as
or the good Of otkers, get into the
game of Christian service
Sunday School will be held as
usual at 10 a. m. At II O'Clock Rev.
Dunk viii speak Evening services
at 7:CO o'clock. Mr. Dunk will con
luct this service. Rev Dunk is not
)nly an inspiring leader of congrega
'ional singing. but he is also a solo
st Of pleasing ability. All are cor
daily invited.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-08
WILL REPRESENT CITY
AT LEAGUE CONFERENCE

The Chamber of Commerce and the
city of Ottawa are very much inter
4sted in the Great Lakes Congress,
or a League of Nations, which prom
,ses to be great factor IN comin2
Industrial affairs.
A call has been issued 10y the oil
.ials that progressive cities send del
egates to its first conference, which
viii be held at the Congress Hote-
Chicago, Monday and Tuesday OF
ext week.
The men chosen to represent o.
tawa and who, it is hoped, viii! be
present at the conference, are w. n
Strawn, Joseph Garland, w. C. Flick
John Hanifen, Lester Koran, Robert
Carr, II NJ. Kelly, DR.. T. w. Burrows,
and Secretary of the Chamber OF
Commerce James f. Farrell. Mayor
Bradford will also represent the city
and will be present at one or more
If the sessions.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-08
SACKETT APPEALS
FOR HELP TO SECURE
WATERWAY CONSENT

Springfield, H., Feb 8 - Frank |
Bennett, director of public works ana
buildings leir Tn edly for Washil&
on today upon receipt of a telegram
from William l.. Sackett, superintend-
mt of waterways, who has been in the
capital since Monday.
It was the understanding he eX.
pected to secure final approval OF the
war department to the detailed plan
or Illinois waterways, which accord
ny to Washington adyices, had en-
,ounteed unexpected obstacles, the
nature of which was not indicated.
Before leaving Mr.. Sackett SAID.
1--WE have reason to believe We will
le able to secure the necessary per
nit for constructing the waterway
rom the War Department without be
ng forced to make fight in Congress
or it but if we do have to fight in
Congress we are confident we viii
win.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-08
City and Vicinity
News

Mr. and Mrs. George Begun left
this morning for Hunter. 5. D.. after
spending the past month visiting OF
tawa friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Begun
were both raised in Ottawa, and were
well known here.
Miss Louise Jacks, of Chicago, is
visiting at the home of her mother,
Mrs. l.. n. Jacks, 443 Christie st.
Mrs. John f. Cutting left today for
Il two weeks visit with Mrs. Leo A.
Cutting in Champaign.
Miss Lura Bach went to Chicago
This morning to spend the weekend
visiting friends.
Representative William ScanlOn, OF
Peru. transacted business in Ottawa
today.
Private Ole Peterson has received
ais honorable discharge from the
army and has returned to his home
north of the city.
Miss Harriet Bradish, of Pearl
street, went to Chicago this morn
MS lOl a VI itl Nioib " WIN II l'bh9.
Miss Ferne Pettett, Of ChilIicothe
IS spending the week end with her
aunt Mrs Fred l.. Jones, corner OF
Ottawa avenue and Leland streets
John Conoyer, of Chicago is
pending a few days with Ottawa
friends.
James O'Meara, who has beer
stationed at Camp Dix, Washington
,. C., has received his honorable dis
large from the service and has re
urned to his home in this city.
Lawrence Kelly went to Chicago
his morning on a short visit.
Miss Marie Brewer is spending
lie day with Chicago friends
Misses Vera Mor ey Helen Gamh a
nd Harriet Burster of West Ottawa
vent to Spring Valley today TO 5per,
he week end with friends.
Private Louis Boyle left this morn
ing for Chicago. where he will agaiI
enter the DreXel Reconstructiol
Hospital, after spending a weeks fun
oueu AZ HIS Iloiitt tbIHcI III NOIuH
BUS and Marquette streets.
Sgt. Harry Carter, who has bee
stationed at Camp Gordon, Ga, 70
he past several months has bee
| transferred 70 Camp Grant
| Miss Grace Marie Wilson who /
attending school in Chicago, is spent
| ing the weekend at her hnmp cOrup
| Bissel and Webster streets.