davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-12-22

00G bail TO await the action of the
grand jury. Failing to give the
bond. he was placed in the Valdez
jail.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-12-22
COMING NEXT FRIDAY
MICKEY" .ke big COMEDY hit of
the season.
MOOSE MEET TONIGHT
TO TALK MASK PLAN

There will be a meeting of Ne
mana lodge, No. 1898, Loyal Order
of Moose, tonight at Moose hall,
corner Of Fourth and B streets, and
all members of the organization are
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-12-22

N. c. Edmunds, Of the headquar-
tiers engineering Office. will spend
Christmas in Fairbanks.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-12-22
urgently requested to be on hand.

urgently requested to be on hand.
The masquerade committee will
have a final report to make, and It
is expected that considerable por-
ton Of the meeting will be devoted
to a discussion of details of the
Forthcoming dance and excursion.
The meeting will start at eight
o'clock.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-12-22

Birth Announcement Card. at the
News Office. ~. =.~.=... ~.-:-
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-24
Low CAPITALIZATION


More than Is of the
Bkbunett field capitalized than one hun
ded Of these companies with paid from so per
cent up TO 1900 cent within less than year
sarled operations There getting that
les with LOW CAPITALIZATION the winners Our valuable
holdings would easily stand capitalization dollars but
the dividend checks would be cut down in proportion
QUICK ACTION
Is "hat every sockhode wants his That what will
get IN III KIN NORTHERN, fast
one will down.
MANAGEMENT
The behind the BU RK NORTHERN OIL COMPANY make its
csny secure They of experience the oil business
hoe regulations Tor honesty integrity and ability
~ TIER communities. Their ability handle the un
Questionable They and determined IN win
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-24
DON'T WAIT OR YOU MAY BE TOO LATE

Since the BurSenaor well big gushe hun
ded feet from the north line of lease the Duee
vey, turned down offer Of $75OOOO0 for this lease
Drilling operations have been delayed by heavy
and almost impossible roads, but have the derrick
peed by the 9TH and then the machinery and drilling
Our lease the Duee School land is a short dis
from the Sky line well and the WE'LL poduc
ing wells This lease increasing value and will
velop.
We watching developments eighty Will
something
the future We this be the valuable
before very long.
Our twenty in Tlman County Oklahoma,
from the Burkburnett field locks like winner There
activity neghbOrhOod oil
men believe that the field extends the river.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-24
Make Your
Decision Now

liant Your Dollars in Burk-
Northern Stock. The Element
of Speculation Reduced to a
Minimum in this Undertaking
Speculation has been essen.
tial in all oil enterprises that
have poured forth the under.
ground wealth of Mother
Earth and made thousands
vastly wealthy This company
has valuable leases right in
proven territory Of big pro.
duc.io" with the elements Of
ejaculation practically elimin-
ated.
Your money, as an investor
in stock will 80 to drilling in
proven territory only and
should leHd to TIE oil.bearing
sands that have produced
hundreds cf big paying wells
in the Burkbnrnett field and
made thousands independently
rich. Nearly all oil properties
that pay. pay big.
We are satisfied to put our
own money into il and are Of
fering you an opportunity to
Join US in our endeavor to
make some r-al big money.
Remember, first, last, and
always, that We are not pro-
moters or spectators. but
successful business men who
are putting up our own hard
cash 10 make some real mon.
ey. A fairer. sauarer deal
was never offered to YOU. Fill
In coupon below with your
check attached for the num-
Der Of shares YOU want TO
purchase. You never will re-
greet this investment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-20

Tn her trial trip at san Francisco
londay the destroyer Chauneey main
aimed a speed Of more than % knots
n hour for more than four hours.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-20
SENATE'S VIEWS ON
COVENANT ARE SOUGHT
Spencer Introduces Bill Inter-
preting Provisions
Of League.

Washington, June 10. Omitted Press)
"A resolution setting forth definite
interpretations Of provisions of the
league Of nations covenant was intro
duced in the senate to-day by Senator
Spenees of Missouri.
Adoption of the resolution, Spencer
said. would make clear to the world
iIst what the senate s understanding
is with reference to certain clauses
over whose meaning league supporters
and opponents have been disputing.
Spencer s resolution. if passed, would
put the senate on record as declaring:
"That the Monroe doctrine is an
essential American policy 10 be inter
pretcd and applied solely by the United
States.
That all internal questions such as
immigration and tariff, even though
they should have some international
significance, shall be dealt with wholly
by the country concerned and not by
the league.
That the war making power of con
gress shall in no wav be interferee
with and that the United States will
not be bound to engage in var on
the order Of the lague without the
specific approval Of congress.
Following presentation of Spencer's
resolution. Senator Thomas, Colorado,
spoke against the Knox resolution on
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-20
IN BETTER
SHAPE THAN WILLARD
Champion Is Having Difficulty
In Removing Fat That
Slows Him Up.
By H. G. Hamilton.

(URited Press staff eOrrespoadent)
Toledo, Ohio, June l9.-It is hardly
expected that Jack Dempsey will re-
sumo his boxing tomorrow, but pre-
parations are being made TO again
speed up the training of the challenger
of the worlds heavyweight title.
When he does start again It will be
with a surprising vigor. The lay off
put him on edge for resumption Of
stiff work
The result of yesterday workout in
the Willard camp was replica Of what
had taken place the day before. He
slngged with the heavier fellows and
had his face mussed up to some ex-
tent by the zippy work of the l6l
pound Joe Chip.
Willard looks to be in excellent con-
dition, following a week of uncertainty
regarding his fitness. His color is
mounting to the BROWNIES attained by
Dempsey, one thing that makes the
challenger appear to such good effect.
The muscles. across Willard s back es-
peeially at the shoulders, are drawing
down. He is going to have a lot of
trouble, however, in erasing the roll
of flesh that persists in hanging about
his middle. What methods he will
employ to reduce this slowing roll is
hard to determine. His work so far
has had no effect whatever on that
spot and he has cut out road work for
a few days, maintaining that he was
reducing too fast to suit him.
Just now the two battlers are point
ing themselves for each others size.
Dempsey's work consists of building
up. while Willard, hoping to reach the
best of condition, must reduce.
When the champion won his title
at Havana he weighed about 247
pounds. He declares he will weigh
less when he steps into the ring with
Dempsey, for he is training to better
shape now. If he does succeed in
whiting away more of the flesh it
will be to decided advantage, for
this bulk always has made him slow
mover. Every pound he cuts off will
help immensely when he steps into
battle with the fast moving challenger.
Dempsey has been able to build up
his weight without adding fat. The
weight is pure sinew, condition to a
wonderful degree. 1t is not noticeable
if the lay off forced by the injury
to his eye has added pounds to his
frame. Due to the stiff road work
he is doing each day and the strenu-
Gus period of shadow boxing and other
stunts in the ring at his training camp
he is keeping his muscles keyed to
the necessary pitch.
Dempsey is yearning, however, for
renewal Of boxing. Undoubtedly he
could pick up again tomorrow, but he
probably will wait until Sunday.
The cut on Dcmpsey's eye followed
the line of the bone under the brow
and a difficult forcflesh to heal after
a slash in this particular place. The
sparring partner will be instructed to
have a care with that particular por-
tion of Dempsey's S face. 1t should be
very easy for them to so place their
blows that the injured part will get
none Of the effect.
The heat here has tempered off some.
A cool breeze off the lake swept over
the camps yesterday and again early
today The respite is relieving. The
boxers are showing improvement under
the lessened heat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-20

the ground that the senate has no
right to advise the peace conference
as TO what the treaty shall contain.
"The senate should not ratify or
reject treaty in advance of its com
pletion," said Thomas. "We have no
right to advance at this time either
to the form or contents Of the treaty."
Thomas charged Knox with trying to
shift to the democratic party the
blame for dragging into the mire Of
partisan politics the mightiest question
Of all times"
Senator Thomas charged that the for
eign relations committee was organized
SO it would be hostile to the league.
He said the Knox resolution and the
Borah resolution requesting a hearing
for Irish peace delegates both were
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-20
The Joy Of
Motherhood Told
Women Tel How They Made Event
One sf Great Happiness.

In every part Of the land there are wom-
en- who ten how. through the application
Of Mothers Friend, they entirely avoided
he suffering usually incldent 10 motherhood.
They relate In no uncertain terms how from
It's use the days were made bright and
cheerful and tie nixhts calm and restful,
hox tho crisis was passed without the usual
suffering experienced when nature is unaid-
cd, and how they preserved their health
and strength 10 devote Il 20 tho rearing OF
their children and 10 the things life holds
for them.
Mothers Friend l. a most penetrating
remedy, prepared especially for expectant
mothers from a formula OF a noted physi-
eian. Strain upon the llgaments Is avoided,
and instead Of a period OF discomfort and
constant dread r. Il a season Of calm re-
rose. The hours al the crisis are less and
Mothers Friend enables tho mother 10 re-
tain her natural grace, and her skin is not
eracked and does not beccmo hard or dis
figured.
Write 70 tie Brad8eii Regulator Company.
Dept l., Lamar Builair- Atlantis, Ceorria.
fer their Motherhood Book. and obtain q
bottle Of Aother's Friend from the druggist
tr~iav
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-20

pulse underlying 1t. | do, however,
most earnestly appeal to the people
to keep the enthusiasm within safe
and sane channels.
"lt has come TO my attention that
in many localities throughout the state
pluns are already being made for Il
great community observance with rous-
ing homecoming celebrations for the
return Of fighting men as the big
feature ! cannot too strongly express
my Endorsement Of such celebration,
but urge all city officials to take the
initiative in protecting and safeguard.
ing lives and property
"Let US keep the Fourth Of July
earelessness under the ban. Let as
not increase the casualty list and need.
less fires, but be safe and sane
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-20
Fire Marshal Repeats
Warning In Interest Of
Safe Celebration OF 4th

In view Of the numerous FOurth-of
July celebrations that are being plan.
ned in various parts Of the state. Fire
Marshal Harvey Wells again voices a
warning as to the careless use Of
explosives, and requests city officials
everywhere to exercise the utmost
vigilance in order TO prevent the ieop.
ardizing Of both life and property.
He says in part:
Realizing the popular enthusiasm,
am giving the warning with no idea
of attempting to discourage a proper
expression of the great patriotic i'm.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-20

You can't cover blackheads. PIN.
plies, red spots on the face with pow
der; they're bound to be seen don Z
worry or spoil your temper, take nol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea each
week - twill Danish them thru the
blood, the only sure way. 35e. d. J..
Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-20


Style 424Red Cross kid pump extra fine $2OO $685.
Style 421Brown calf pump, Cuban heels zoo $545
Style 437Black patent pump French heels .$ ZOO $545
Style 4OBlack kid pump, military heels s 75O $565
Style 4O8-Black kid plain pumpor l strap, school,.
White Reignskn and Canvas pumps $365 and down $195
Style 3Red Cross brown Oxford military heels $50 $665
Style 331-Brown kid Oxford low heels .....$ 625 $495
Style 423Brown calf Oxford Neoln soes 600 $445
Style 344Back patent 0xords French heels 75O $5S5
Style 4SSWhite Regnskn Oxords military heels ZOO $545
Style 363Whte Sea Island Oxford French heels 45O $315
Plenty of other white Oxfords as low as....... $2S5
Style 36S-Extra fine white kid Oxford, Red Cross
quality turned soles, full Louis XIV heels $1,000 $995
Style 190~-Fine white all real kid 8-inch lace Shoes
turned soes stylish long slim lasts Louis XIV hees$400 1885
These two styles very elegant and dressy
MISSES AND CHILDREN'S SHOE BARGAIN
534 Gun metal button Shoes II to q worth $400 price 1885
56Kid Oxfords II to 2, worth $780, price $3.50
574Patent Pumps II to worth $3.50 price $295
47White Canvas lace Shoes II to q worth $275 price, S195
58White Canvas strap pump IL to worth $5 price $35
The smaller sizes at prices accordingly lower
Many more such money saving values are here too
Barefoot Sandals from $3.50 TO- VOC
Are your dollars worth saving? Come of little faith only
those who have tasted the trading
ize what the word Saving" implies.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-20
STAMPS TO BE oALI.BD IN

Three cent stamped envelopes and
two cent postal cards will be retired by
the government on July lst when tho
new rate Of postage takes effect. Un-
der the new arrangement postal cards
will be reduced 10 one cent and letters
at The rate of one cent an ounce in.
stead Of three cents as at present.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-20

Through modification Of the German
blockade the allies have been sending
food into Germany for some time.
Much Of this food was shipped from ihe
United States in American ships.
The above dispatch Is the first IntI-
nation received in this country that
Great Britain had undertaken 10 re-es-
tablish a complete blockade. It was un
dcrstood that establishment Of the
blockade. in the event Germany refus-
ed to SIGN the peace treaty would be
directed bv the supreme economic eoun-
ell. in which The principal associated
powers arc represented.
fAdinkcrke i a Bilqian town near
the FraneoBelgian border. 10 miles
east Of Dnnkirke)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-20
DISREGARD british
ORDER, SAYS wilson
President Instructs American
Ships To Unload In
German Ports.
By Lowell MeIlett

UNITED Press staff Correspondent
Adinkerke, Belgium, June 90 Pres.
ident Wilson has ordered all American
vessels unloading in German ports to
disregard British orders to cease dis.
charging their eargoes, It was learned
today. American naval vessels. 1t was
said, were also ordered to disregard
British order for establishment OF
the blockade of Germany.
The presidents action was under.
stood to have been taken prior 10 his
DUdeparture from Paris last nighy
for Brussels. News Of the British move
was said to have aroused feeling. since
the supreme eeotomie council - which
has charge Of blockade opcrations--is
said not to have been consulted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-20

.Ths aid ciatsop mill plant AZ Astoria
which has been closed dorn for three
wears. has been nnrchased bv ciem W.
RODGERS and viii Immediately resume
operations.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-20

intended solely to cmbarrass and ham,
per President Wilson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-20

Great clouds Of grasshoppers are de-
troying the orchards and grain fieias
{ southern and central Californi-
The Washington times., 1919-01-27
AGED SUFFRAGETTE
/. ARRESTED Sd TIME

when the police arrested Mrs. Mary
A Nolan, eighty years old. IN front
Of the White House this morning q
was the third time within q week that
the suffrsgette leader had been taken
into custody for burning speeches Of
President Wilson IN ne suffrage -nrs
Of freedom" on tue white House SIDE
walk.
Mrs. Nolan, who b from Jsckson-
vile, Fla. was holding one end OF =
banner a. the speech was burning.
while the other was held by Mrs- sara
7. Colvin. OF st. Paul NrA Colvin
was also arrested
The suffragettes are members Of
the National Womsn's Party. They
pushed the embers Of the IRE OF free
dom together again after the police
had unceremoniously dumped it on
the sidewalk.
plans OF the National womsn's
Party 20 send tspesksrs on q tour Of
the country I'm q special car, the per-
sonnef Of the party 20 be limited 20
those who have served prison terms.
were made public today. The party
win 70 as far west ss San Francisco
and conclude the tour In New York
The Washington times., 1919-01-27
TOBR|NGD. .G!BOYS
HOMEFORPARADE

Secretary Of war Baker In q con-
ference today with Col Robert N.
Harper, chairman OF the weicoms
Home Parade ccmmiftee. snnounce<
his intention Of bsxtening the re-
turn Of District troops 90 that az
many washington units as possible
may take part In next months pa
rade.
.T wish to cooperate with the
committee IN making the affair a
decided succefs." safd Secretary
Baker. "And In cooperating. ] VIII
do my share by having as many
District troops as possible returned
20 this country for their parade
Secretary Baker also told Colonel
Harper that he would use fis infu-
enee 20 have the District soldiers
and marines stationed at Camp
Meade. Camp Humphreys. and Guam
tico brought here for participation In
the parade.
secretary Baker win cable 70
France for information concerninr
the feasibility of the return Of the
District troops within the ncxt
month.
The Washington times., 1919-01-27

every clue Of this kind, he says, and
asks that all suspicious cases be re-
ported.
Tension Continues.
Although three days have elapsed
since the madnan went on Q rampage.
the nervous tension that has kept
Washington people. particularly won,-
en- and children. on edge. has not
lessened.
A stranger in the city made a mis-
take in an address and sought en-
trance last night at q home on F
street northwest. A woman in the
house called the police. The stranger
was taken to one Of the precincts. He
was released after he had proved he
was looking for the home Of friends
and had got into the wrong house.
Seek -Four Escaped Lanatics.
The police today were searching for
four men who escaped several weeks
ago from the ward for criminaIly In.
sane at the Government Hospital for
the Insane. Two OF them are desert.
ers from the army: another II q coun.
terfeiter and the fouth Is said tn
have q manslaughter charge pending
against him.
The heavy guard Of several hundred
city police. volunteer police, soldiers,
and home defense league members
which has been on duty for the past
three days. will continue on duty to-
night.
The Washington times., 1919-01-27
PACKERS USE WIRES
TO STEADY PRICES
CONTINUED from First Page. }

ITSL fdBe.b
many respects from Constitutional
objections" Levy Mayer, Armours
counsel. told the Senate Agricultural
Committee this afternoon. The Kend-
rick Bill Is before this committee.
Mayer stated that he would speak
at greater length on the bill some
time this afternoon.
Continuing his Questioning Of Ar
mour. Mr.. Heney asked:
"Is 1t not a fact that the commits
sion men in the different stock yards
who are favorable to the packers
point of view, are known to you and
favored in business?"
Yes, they are known to us. but
wouldn't say that they are favored
by u.s." Armour replied.
isn't 1t a fact that these commits
sion men who are favorable to the
packers point of view are elected TO
Offices in the Live Stock and Cattle,
mems Associations" asked Heney.
mo: We don't have anything to do
with that, but / will say we want
good people at the head Of institu.
tions. people who are fairminded,' u
Armour replied.
Admits Giving Letter.
Heney then brought out that A. z.
DeRicqules, head Of one Of these as
sociations. had been able to secure
some paper from one of the packers
banks in Chicago and Armour ad-
mitted giving De Ricqules a letter OF
recommendation to the National City
| Banf1 of New York City-a business
recommendation.
This did not take place until after
DeRicqules had changed his opinions
of the packers, did it?" Heney asked
81 knew he changed his mind about
u.s." Armour replied, but I don't
think it had anything to do with
that"
Have you any interests in Califor-
mia, Mr.. Armour"
Very little" Armour replied.
But don't you own some land in
Sacramerto?"
Yes: we own some land that we
are doing irrigation work on"
Rice land?" asked Heney.
why. no; beans"
Coming back to your interests in
California" continued Heney. don't
you own some stock in the Western
| Meat Company in San Francisco?"
"A very small interest, a very small
fnterest-inherited from my father"
Armour replied.
"And Swift and Morris own some
stock also. don't they?"
Yes. think so; they inherited
that. too"
Have you tried to buy the Califor-
MIA Packing Corporation?" HeneS
asked.
"Yes. but they won't SELL" Armour
replied, smilingly.
The Washington times., 1919-01-27
VIII 1t Pay:

'"The adoption by the Government
OF a sound and equitable plan for
pensioning its aged civil service en-
ployes will prove a wise investment,
resulting in the saving of hundreds
Of thousands of dollars annually now
paid to inefficient employees, and will
permit the employment of younger
persons, thereby increasing the effi-
cheney of the service as whole. Such
a plan will benefit the employees who
have already reached the retiring age
in humanely providing for their future
after many years of faithful service.
Those who will continue in the
service and contribute a portion OF
The Washington times., 1919-01-27

Deducted From Pay.
section provides that 2Is per
cent shall be deducted and withheld
from the basic salary. pay or compen-
sation of each employe to whom the
bill applies. The section further pro-
yides that these deductions shall he
used to create a special fund to be
known as the Civil Service Retire
ment Fund" in the Treasury Depart
ment, and that they shall be credit
ed to the individual account Of the
employe, together with interest there
on at per cent compounded on June
80 of each fiscal year. This section
also appropriates. out Of any moneys
in the Treasury not otherwise appro-
priated, a sum which, when added 10
the deductions provided for in the
bill, shall be sufficient to make pay
ments provided by the act. The pro-
viso of this section authorized the
Secretary of the Treasury to invest
the fund in interest-bearing securi-
ties. The Secretary OF the Treasury
is also empowered to invest any do
nations, gifts, legacies, bequests, and
the like for the benefit Of the fund.
Section 9 provides for the monthly
payment of annuities; also makes pro-
vision for the payment to annuitants
laboring under legal disabilities.
Section 10 makes provision for
such employees as may be transferred
from an uncla ssifed to a classified
position. or who may be re-instated in
the classified service, and defines the
conditions under which such en-