davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-05
nuo's virw


01 f.f0. u,sl lrs nn to b.,
IUat a ufNs iot uie mr..
Titat ni.f au cot ta do
AND 90 .ts, oUf ln tho .oo
tt.tlnt o,sf, lIra a. fuh
It.at. sfIft about tie jasa
.rhaf h,ionr to little Iotn.
li.f no ra..'a Wilton ,et
.n.Dt tN. .s.ifln.a ff.f hf. ra
t,i.Dlsr vN.f .if f,lE. vs.,.il taD
h d.ren tta,. a.t
.et., ,,.,. ..,,s,i...f ,.nfl b tuff
~. tt.l. 0.,,ft.,. tat..i dir
.t...t.. 49,. tt..s. ftt.. 81. 49,
Ifr''Hi inti ih' same H' ln"
Nn la Hunn N"f were iri
'h't'1 nr.iHiI. Hn rhi iN '.H
castor OCT h0 iufrrN Z" i'h'
-rnr' .N''' Tong Nt'fDi ra.' rhnf-
iiaa to Hii in wnmrns iNiH
u ihst ~anied tn cog nni
Spo-e while rlafin one ocs
n hal come thrif iuin Goo N'i
fHUH wTHIHIIfu'H
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-05
A MASK OF GOODNESS.

a 'litle girl was trying On "a lot
% nvW dresses and her face fairly
nhul,c with happiness and salts.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-05

10 d regular callor reader.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-02
GEORGESON PURCHASES
YAK FOR INTERIOR FARM

Prof C. C. Georgeson, who is in
charge of all the government farms
IN Alaska, is authority for the state
ment that a small herd of yaks
will be shipped to the Fairbanks
station this season, and they prob
ably will arrive in the near future.
The animals were secured from the
Canadian governments experiment
station at Banff, B. c., where they
have proven to be valuable.
These animals were originally
brought into the Western world
from Thibet, where they are used
for milking, as meat producers, and
as beasts Of burden. They answer
all the purposes of cattle for the
Thibetans-
For several years Prof. Georgeson
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-02
NEW COAL BUNKER
FOR POWER PLANT.

A new coal bunker is being
erected at the rear Of the Com
mission power plant, to take the
place Of the structure recently torn
down. The new bunker will be 16
feet high, about twice the height
of the original structure, 40 feet
long, and 20 feet wide, with stor-
age room sufficient for about a
weeks run of coal. -.
The old bunker was too small
for economical use and it is the
intention to have the new bunker
ready in ample time for the recep-
ton of the coal that will begin
moving toward town when through
traffic from the coal mine is resumed
later in the season.
There is still some coal on hand
from the early spring shipments,
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-02
HAVE
COMPLETED PLANS
FOR TALK MONDAY

Arrangements have been perfect
ed by local Christian Scientists for
the free lecture to be given here
on Monday night by Charles L.
Ohrenstein, c. S. B., of Syracuse,
N. Y, who is passenger on the
steamer Alaska, due here sometime
tomorrow The lecturer is mem
Der of the Board of Lectureship
of the Mother Church, the First
Church of Christ, Scientist, in Bos-
ton. The. lecture will be given at
the Coliseum after the show on
Monday, starting at $50, and ev-
eryone is cordially invited to be
present.
Mr.. Ohrenstein is making the
rounds of Interior Alaskan towns,
having come in by way of Skagway.
From Nenana he will go to Fair
banks, and then possibly back to the
coast by the overland trail.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-02
OUTLOOK GOOD
FOR BIG YIELD
IN BUSY CAMP

The output of the Hot Springs
district will be twice what it was
last year, according to M. T.
Shorty Robinson, well-known old
timer of that camp, who arrived in
Nenana several days ago on urgent
business matters.
There has been an abundance
of water this summer, Mr.. Robinson
says, with the result that the min
ing outfits on all the creeks are
very busy and gold is accommodating
in the boxes at rapid rate.
The biggest operations in the dis
trict are those of Howell & Cleve-
land, on lofty, where the ground
is being worked by the hydraulic
method. Four giants are being
used, and it is expected the $4,000
feet of bedrock stripped this sum-
mer will yield very substantial re-
turns. The work is being done
with a force of eight or ten men.
Several outfits are working on
Boulder creek, Kelly & Anderson,
Dad Davidson, and Nels Peterson
being the principal operators. Jack
ell & Jasper are taking out some
money on Dry creek, and Ed Ness
| is getting results with a scraping
outfit on American.
| Albrecht & Rolke are engaged in
cutting wood for next winters op-
erations on the old Book fraction,
where they expect to do considera-
BILE work.
The tailings on discovery, Sulli-
van creek, are being worked over
this summer, tive men being en-
gagged in the work.
Robinson owns some ground on
the lower end of Patterson creek,
which he intends to prospect with
drill as soon as he can make the
necessary arrangements. The ground
is too deep to prospect in any other
way.
There are about $50 people in
the Hot Springs district this sum-
mer, in the opinion of Mr. Robin
son, and all who care to work can
do so. In fact, he anticipates con-
siderable of a shortage of labor be-
fore the season is over.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-02
TWO LAUNCHES ON WAY
TO FAIRBANKS TODAY

The Douse launch Victory, which
arrived from Fairbanks yesterday
afternoon, started on the return trip
to the upper town this morning
carrying Lipman Simson and Tom
McKinnon as passengers.
The Johnson launch Peerless also
left for Fairbanks this morning, TAX
ing Ole Hjelvig and John Hanson.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-02
READY! READY!
For cleaning your suits? Sure. Al
ways ready. Bring 'em in. Charges
and work are both right-at
MRS. D'ORSAY'S
TAILOR SHOP
Third and A Streets.
YOUNG CONDIT RETURNS
FROM SERVICE ABROAD

Advices received in Fairbanks are
to the effect that Craig Condit, son
of Rev J. H. Condit, former Pres
byterian pastor at Fairbanks, who
went overseas as a member of the
engineers, returned to the States on
July 8, and expects to reach Ju-
neau within a short time. During
the time he was in the service,
young Condit received a number of
promotions. >.-.:..
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-02
BASEBALL FANS
ARRANGE TO GO
TO UPPER TOWN

A considerable NUMBER OF local
baseball enthusiasts, among whom
were Fred'k D. Browne, DR.. NAL
colin E. Smith, and w. L. Packer,
attended the meeting at the Office
of Commissioner R. S. Mcdonald
last night, called for the purpose
of discussing plans for playing a
return series at Fairbanks, and de-
cided unanimously to make arrange
ments Immediately for an excursion
to the upper town two weeks hence.
Joe Fisher was appointed head OF
the arrangements committee, with
power to appoint such assistants as
might be deemed necessary to the
success of the excursion, and a
message was sent to Manager Chas-
Beam, of the Fairbanks players, re-
[questing to know whether or not a
visit of Nenanaites on the date
mentioned would be agreeable to the
Fairbanksans.
Manager Beam replied this morn
ing, stating that his aggregation of
players and the Fairbanks public
generally would be pleased to have
the Nenana bunch make the trip.
Mr.. Browne stated at the meet
ling last night that it would be pos.
sible for the ball-players and such
others as might care to make the
trip, to use the Commission power
boat Midnight Sun. The cost OF
making the round trip will not be
excessive, and it is believed that a
large number will avail themselves
of the opportunity to accompany
tne Nendnd team.
The plan is to start for the upper
town Friday night, August Is, ar
irving at Fairbanks sometime Sat
urday, and to return home Sunday
night.
Mr.. Fisher desires that those in
tending to go leave their names
with him as soon as possible, so
that reservations may be made for
them. The accommodations are linn
tied and it is possible that the last
day will find a larger crowd on
hand than can find room on the
Commission boat.
Advices received by The News
from Fairbanks this afternoon state
that the proposed visit of Nenana-
ties is a subject of general CONVEX
sation there today, and there is the
assurance that local excrusionists
will find an enthusiastic welcome
awaiting them at the end of their
voyage up river.
The Fairbanksans naturally want
as many to come as can do so, but
they are particularly insistent upon
having Corporal (Dooley) Calvin &C,
company the team in the capacity
of umpire. Qooley made hit with
the Fairbanksans on the occasion of
the recent series, and they figure
the Nenana aggregation will not be
complete without him.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-02

has advocated an experiment in
cross-breeding with the yak and
the Galloway stock which the Gov
eminent farming stations along the
coast have imported into Alaska.
The importation of the yak into the
Interior, it is believed, means that
such an experiment will be tried at
the Fairbanks farm.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-02

but this will be burned before a
new supply can be received, and it
will be necessary, for a time, to
use cordwood for fuel, for which
arrangements are now being made.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-02

NOTICE.

The public is hereby notified that
the undersigned will not be respon-
sible for any debts contracted at
the Jack River roadhouse after july
n, 1919. E. L. BOOTH.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-02

The passengers who made the
voyage down on the Victory yes
terday were A. G. Hanaeff, Sam
Batagoff and one other.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-02

Fresh garden seeds, just arrived,
Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-02

Fresh garden seeds, just arrived.
Fowler & Morris.
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1919-06-01

ing few days in the hospital to recuperate from
severe cold and headache.
Isabelle Jourdian entertained her two little
nieces from Bena MIMI a few days at the school
recently.
Angeline Stately returned to school on the 27th
after caring for her mother who has been very
sick for the past six weeks.
The ice is all gone and navigation is open between
Red Lake and Ponemah.
Mr. Voy of Flandreau was visitor at the school
on the 18th and 18th.
Nellie Strong returned to school the 27th after
helping her parents in the sugar bush for couple
Of weeks.
Mr.. Hostein Of Duluth is visiting with his sister,
Mrs. Colonahaski.
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1919-06-01
FARM STATION ITEMS

There is no better friend of mankind than the
who keeps hate out Of his heart and tries to
think of all the good and kindly things he say
about all his fellow
If you can't say nothing good about your
neighbors it is best to say nothing.
Joseph Roberts is very much interested in dairy
cattle He has eight cows at present and is receiv
ing nice check each month.
Mrs. C. A. Smith and her father made business
trip to the agency the first part of the month.
Louis Gruneau made business trip to the agency
during the "Bg Council"
William Sayer attended the council held at the
agency the first part of April
number of Indians from this district attended
church at the agency Easter Sunday.
Louis Carl is busy clearing land to plant to flax:
Louis is trying hard to make farm out of his
tentative allotment.
Adolph Barrett has most of his spring blowing
done, and will be busy seeding soon.
William Blue expects to seed about 20 acres of
wheat soon.
Solomon Blue sold his ponies and harness a
short time ago, but he will have more horses SOON
Solomon is some horse trader.
Some of the Indians from this district are spend
ing time in the sugarbush.
Frank Carl is very busy building new house
his tentative allotment.
Every farmer should subscribe for at least one
good farm journal.
If you can't get your manure hauled before YOU
plow the land you spread it on the ground
after it is plowed and use it as top dressing,
but it is best to pillow it under
Frank Carl sold two hogs short time ago, which
brought very fancy price
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1919-06-01
RED LAKE NEWS
(School)


(SchooD
Mrs Isham and Mrs. Hashberger made business
trip to Bemidji the 18th.
Miss Aloice Dickens was weekend visitor at
the school and agency recently.
Cleanup days, April rs and &c we'll OBJ
served at the school and yards got fine
cotabng'' with the rakes which has added much to
the appearance of the campus
Our matron, Mrs Lewis accompanied Julia
Thunder to the Flandreau school on the 11th
Sally and Jene Day were called home the 18th,
on account of the serious illness of their sister,
Mary
Mr. and Mrs Abraham Colonahask are enter
tanning their sister-n-law Mrs. Ho1stein, of White
Earth.
Mrs. Lizzie Omen and SON Willie Bemidji
visitors the 26th
Dr. L. L. Cup recently examined the pupils of
the Red Lake school and found very little sickness
and especially were the children free from dis
eases of the eye.
supt. W. F. Dickins of White Earth made the
school pleasant visit the 18th.
The pupils of Mrs. Isham's greatly
pleased with the letters and the box of souvenirs
received from the pupils of the public school Of
Irene, Texas.
Joseph Strong, engineer, is now busy with
his spring seeding on his farm at Little Rock.
Principal O. L. Breckner of the Cross Lake
school made pleasant visit the Gath and 25th.
Maple trees have been planted along the drive
way from the agency to the school. They will
day add very much to the beauty of the
grounds
Most of the pupils enjoyed their monthly week
end visit at home last week This visit being
just after payment and sugar making made it
especially enjoyable
The public school closed last Friday, the 25th.
The teacher and children went picnicng in their
old favorte picnic spot Miss Abbott has returned
to- her home in Minneapolis to spend her vacation.
Eddie Jones, Willie Smith, Joseph Martin, Nancy
Head and Jennie Kelley entered school this month.
Several of the pupils accompanied their par
ents to Bemidji last Saturday
The 25th, was home visiting Friday for the pu-
pills and quetness reigned at the school Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. Charlotte Meley, our school cook, is spend
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-25
RATE HIKE IN EFFECT
NEXT WEEK

Continued From Page Oncl
notified and no one appeared to pro
test the Increase.
The company further shows thal
for the past -four (4) years IT has not
been able to earn over and above
operating expenses and taxes, amount
necessary to provide for the bond in.
terest and foreclosure proceedings
are at the time being threatened by
the bondholders.
It is clear to the commission that
if adequate service is to be main.
tanned at Chickasha, the company
will be obliged to increase its net
revenue and make some provision for
depreciation and return on the invest.
ment
The commission, being fully adj
yised in the premises and having Civ.
en- full consideration to all the facts.
it is therefore, ordered that the
Chickasha Street Railway Company
adopt and make effective rate
schedule Of 7c for full fare passen.
gers, and for children and those at,
tending school in Chickasha the fare
shall be 4c one way or &c round trip
and the company shall provide cou
pons or trip-tickets for half.fare pa.
irons, thirty 800 tickets for $1.OO.
Children under five 60 years Of
age shall be carried free when ac,
companied by parent or guardian.
These rates to be charged and col.
Iected until otherwise ordered by the
This order shall be in full force
md effect on and after the first day
)f September, 1919.
Done at Oklahoma City. Oklahoma.
n the regular course of business. on
he 18th day of August. 1919
CORPORATION COMMISSION or
OKLAHOMA.
r, e. ECHOLS,
Commissioner.
CAMPBELL RUSSELL,
Commissioner.
ltleSt: T. f. GLENN, Sec'y.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-25
vhy HaIr Stands On md.

When hair stands GA end on the
back OF dog o. cat when frightened
It is moved by tiny muscles attached
10 the roots. The hair folliclc is like
a little seed buried in the flesh AT
tached to either side of this seed are
tiny muscles which run diagonally
through the flesh from the lower part
of the fqlliclc. These little muscles
are like the guy ropes Of tent. They
are What are called the erector mus
cles, and when fear or cold is expe-
rienced these muscles promptly tighten
up in such manner as TO hoist the
hair very quickly
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-25
OPTION ON PROPERTY is ASKED


Continued from puge ~
with Chickasha avenue through 18th
street with Minnesota avenue thru
Thirteenth street, west to Minnesota
avenue to Seventeenth street boule-
ward, south on Seventeenth street
to Grand boulevard, passing the small
park at the college, east along Grand
boulevard to the corner Of Twelfth
street. south through the double
roadway. encircling shannon Springs
north on Twelfth street to Alabama
avenue, east on Alabama avenue pass,
ing the city water tower park to
Seventh street, north on Seventh
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-25
c. b. MARCH, Agent
208 Tye Building Phone SO
SURETY BONDS, FIRE AND TORNADO INSURANCE.
A travelling Mans Experience.

You may learn something from the
following by w. II. Ireland, a travel,
ing salesman Of Louisville Ky IN
the summer Of 1883 had a severe at
tack of cholera morbus. | gave the
hotel porter so cents and told him to
buy me bottle of Chamberlain's
Collie and Diarrhooa Remedy and to
take no substitute | took a double
dose of it according to the directions
and went to sleep At five o'clock
the next morning | was called by my
order and took a train for my next
stopping place, well man ADV
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-25

by United Press.
Washington, Aug % a bin pro,
yiding for the withdrawal Of the
United States from the League Of
Nations two years after the ratifica.
ton of the treaty unless all nations.
who are members Of the league, abol.
ish conscription of troops was intro.
dnced in the senate this morning by
Senator Jones, republican from Wash.
ington
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-25

BY United Press.
Rome, Aug. Premier NitH has
warned that unless the people go
back to the land Italy is ruined &"
He has issued circulars to the per,
fects urging speed in production and
demanding decreased consumption
and less extravaganza.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-25
IRENE CASTLE
n The FIRING Line"
G0avro~1t Ga@5t rlS.aJ

The glass of fashion and mould Of
form--loveIy Irene Castlc will
dance into your heart in this big,
brilliant, coIorful drama of life
at gay Palm Beach. Charming
gowns, stirring adventure, laugh
ter and love and tears amid the
flowers and fountains of Florida,
Robt w. Chambers famous novel
come to life Keen with satire,
rich with romance, warm with
the red blood Of love and youth,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-25

street to the entrance Of North park
This provides a hard surfaced drive
way between six and seven miles.
leading through the parks on the
north and south sides Of the city and
passing within short distance of all
smaller parks.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-25
Avlators to Poland

BY United Press.
Rome, Aug. 25-Two aviators de.
parted this morning for Warsaw bear
ing messages from Premier Nitti to
Premier Paderewski.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-25
REJECTION OF TREATY FEARED

tconiinuod From Page oue.)
his having to engage ia individual
controversies
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-25
CONTINUOUS SHOW
1;30 to 1890 p. m.

Tuesday Perils of Thunder Noun.
tain.
Last chapter Red Glove.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-20
COUNTED FOUR HUN
DRED DEAD WOMEN

Dallas. Texas, Feb. 20.-Alonzo E.
Wilson, of the National Commission
for Relief in the Near East, states
that a United States Consul in Asia
Minor has described a scent that for
horror probably has no parallel in the
history OF the war. At one time 49,
600 Armenians, men and women and
children, were driven to the desert,
only $50 surviving the drive In pass
ing over the road afterwards the Con-
sui counted the bodies of 400 women
lying dead in one place by the road
side, stripped OF clothing, and bear
ing terrible wounds. Mr. Wilson
working day and night in the e'r1rt
to arouse people to the neces y for
contributing to the fund OF >5OOOO,OOO
now being raised by tie American
Committee for Relief in the Near
East, to save the lives of and to re-
store to normal conditions the sew
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-20

One day, after a revolving mas
sacre of the inhabitants of an Ar
menian village, with dead and dying
women and children lying in bloody
heaps on every side. AzuYs master
found an unframed baby, and was
about to dash the little ones brains
Iput against stone doorway, when
Azul again sprang al the mans throat
This time he got a strange hold and
though the man Jabbed frantically
with his bayonet in an effort to reach
vital organ in the dogs body, he
was unable to do so. Gradually he
sank to the ground, the baby still
clutched in his left hand. Azul, weak
from the loss of blood, never relaxed
his hold, but lay there, his teeth fast
ened deeply in the mans throat until
the last spark of life was gone Then,
still weaker, Azul dragged himself to
a nearby dung pile, where an old
woman had hidden to escape the
slaughter. In his dog way, he induc-
ed her to come out. and led her to
the spot where the baby lay. clutched
in the hand of the dead Turk.
The old woman took care of Azul's
wounds, and somehow managed to get
food for the baby, and after a time
they set off to join other refugees
at distant joint All along the road
they came upon the devastation left
by the turks-heaps and heaps Of
dead, thousands Of destroyed homes.
For long time Azul lived on al
most nothing. He saw men, women
and children wither away to skele-
tons for lack of food, or die in agony
from the water of poisoned wells
Day after ray he heard them talking
of relief that was coming from
America" but day after day they
dropped away. The baby that Azt1l
had saved withered with the rest, but
the old woman, by denying herself.
and by boiling pieces of leather and
dried leaves, somehow managed to
keep it alive.
At last, after the last hope hadsbeen
abandoned, word came that the war
had been over for several months, and
the next day some real food, and
clothes arrived. Azul, along with the
survivors, had his first meal in
months.
One of the rescuing party. on see
ing precious food being eaten by
dog, tried to take it away, saying,
Kill the BEAST Food Is too vau1a-
bic for heather dog to eat" But
the old Armenian woman rushing be-
tween, exclaimed in her native
tongue, mo, no! He h not heath.
en- dog, he is a Christian dog. He
saved our lives. He must ese.s