davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1919-06-20
BACK ACHE
umbeI Up With Penetrating
 Hamlln's Wizard OH

A harmless and effective prcpara- ton Co relieve the pains ot Rhcuma- tism. Sciatica, Lame Back and Lum- bago Is Hamlin's Wizard Oil It pen- etrates quickly driycs out soreness, and imbers up stiii aching ioiRts and muscles
 You have no idea how useful it will be found in cases of every day ailment of mishap when there is need of an immediate healing. anti septic application. as in cases of sprains, bruises, cuts. burns. bites and stings
 Get it from druggists for 90 cents. Ii not satisfied return the bottle and get your money back
 Ever constipated or have sick headache7 lust try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 90 cents. Guaranteed
Douglas Island news., 1919-06-20
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that, pur- suant to an Act of the Territorial Legislature. there is hereby made, imposed and levied upon each male person. except soldiers. sailors in the Navy or Revenue Cutter service, volunteer nremen. paupers, insane persons, or Territorial charges, within the Territory of Alaska or the waters thereof. over the age of twenty-one years and under the age of fifty years. an annual tax in the sum of Five ($5.OO) Dollars, 10 be paid and collected in the manner provided by law, and deposited by the Treasurer Of tho Territory of Alaska in Q separate fund called the school Fund" and used for no other than school purposes.
 Said tax is now due and payable and becomes delinquent on the first Monday in the month of August of each year.
 All persons subject to this tux arc hereby notified to pay said tax to the School Tax Collector, and in case of failure te do SO Che penal ties provided in Sec. G of Chap. 29 of the Session Laws Of Alaska will be imposed. l.. W. KILBuRN.
 School Tax Collector.
Douglas Island news., 1919-06-20
MAKES ORCHESTRA

PARIs.-The oldest piece of sal- yaging which has been done in con- nection with tho dcmobilizing of the aviation section at Romerantin was accomplished by Scrgt. Ernest Filler of Chicago, m. Sergt. Filler was an aviation mechanic during the war. His really serious business, however. is amusing other epoplo. Before the war he was for several years con nccted with a great circus where his "acts" justified tho barkcr's ou- nouncomont of the "moGt wonderful, curious and remarkable spectacle on the program.
 From the trusscs, braces and tub ing Of erstwhtlo airplancs Sergeant Filler has built an orchestra. From the braces he has manufactured a set of chimes which he has sus- pended from the struts of an old plano. A zylophone was constructed from the tubings of smaller ma chimes and hangg suspended from the stays of disabled spad. Another remarkable instrument is fashioned of aluminium tubes of different lengths which Filler strokes with resin smcarcd gloves. The pieces he plays on this instrument were com posed more for endurance than for speed
 In addition to his musical act Ser goant Filler has a trained animal cx- hibition. Anything can be bought at a Paris market, moulding doves, white mice and parroQucts Filler went shopping and became the pos sessor of an odd assortment Of pets he has trained with remarkable skill and patience.
 Sergeant Filler made his overseas debut at Romerantin, where he had salvagcd his orchestra. His act was too good Co limit to such small section and he was detailed to the entertainment department of the Y. NJ. c. A. At present ne is exhibiting his animal act and conducting his Aviation Orchestra at Lc Mans. where the doughboys are counting the days until they get back to the Statue of Liberty and the sort of theatre where a $2 ticket inGead of uniform admits one.
 For the best and noatest job print ing, como to the News office
Douglas Island news., 1919-06-20

bod PrIntIng at tho MI offIce.
Douglas Island news., 1919-06-20

For the best and noatest Job print ing. come to the News office.
Douglas Island news., 1919-06-20

A crew of men have left Fairbanks to do development work on silver lead property in the Kantishna coun- try. The prospect looks very good and it is claimed that the silver val ues run from 300 to 600 ounces to She ton of ore. which was about 40 per cent. of lead. Many in Fair banks are satisfied that the pros pect will prove to be great pro- ducer.
Douglas Island news., 1919-06-20

he rido Club is wrangcu in
Douglas Island news., 1919-06-20

The Seward division of the gov- ornmont railroad is to receive con- siderable attention from now on. Recently two steam shovcls, thirty five ears of equipment and fifty mon were taken from the Anchorage di- vision to work on the Seward division to help rebuild certain sections of the road.
Douglas Island news., 1919-06-20

Tho shipment Of gypsum from the Gypsum mine has been resumed The mine was flooded but now has been pumped out and and it is be- licved that regular shipments will be made from now on.
 The Wrangcll Labor Union has advertised its intention Of standing by tholr secretary. B. R. Sawyer, who is under arrest for having se- ditious literature in his possession and charged with being a stacker until he is found guilty.
 R. II. Chadwick. who has had the Alaska territory for the United States Rubber Company for many years and is we'll known throughout the north, has quit the road and is now engaged in business with PHI Fox, formerly of Douglas, at Abcr dcen, Wash.
 A onc-armcd fisherman named Frank spaulding recently caught .33G pounds of rcd king salmon and $50 pounds Of white in one nights fishing in the Sukino. He received check Of S1G4.i6 for the catch.
 About fifteen men are now em- ployed at the Venus mine at Car cross. A ball mill which is now on the ground will be installed to re- place the Huntington mill that was formerly used and development work will continue while the mill is be- ing installed.
 Two autos, one a Dodge ambulance and the other a Ford patrol wagon, were sent to Fort Liscum some time ago by the war department. As there are no roads there, the autos were sent to Valdez, where they will be used by the Motor Transportation department on the Valdez trail.
 B. R Sawyer. the former secretary of the wrangell Labor Union, has been bound over to the grand jury on tho charge of being stacker. He was already in jail charged with having seditious literature in his possession. For the two charges his bail is S7OOO, which so far has not been put up.
 Tho Fairbanks authorities arc conducting a search for Henry Hill quist. who has been missing for sey- cral months He made his home mp the Panama river at the mouth of Robertson. A search was made for him last March when a party tray- eled zoo miles by dog team in the search. No trace Of him or his be- longings was found at that time.
 Jack Price. Of Cordova. took two shots at Gus Ohm. a fish magnatc of that place recently. Neither Of the shots took effect While the shooting was going on deputy mar shals were searching Prices cabin for a'stiu. The still was found, also some of tho products of it. Price is under arrest and is now charged with two crimes.
 Mrs. A. W. Lipkc left Seward a short time ago for Seattle Co en- deavor to get some trace of her hus- band. He should have reached Se- attic on May 3rd. but no trace of him has been found, although the Seattle police have been working on the case. Mir. Lipke had a con siderable sum Of money on his per. son.
 One Sunday this month an alarm Of fire was sent in at Seward. and as it was a lovely day nearly all the in- habitants of the town had taken to the hills to enjoy themselves, there were not enough people left in town to propertly fight fire The alarm was from a brush fire, and the chief Of the department and three other men laid 900 feet of hose and fought the blaze from noon until G o'clock in the evening before it was under control.
Douglas Island news., 1919-06-20

Last winter was the coldcst cX- perionced for many years at Kodiak island. Tho thermometer reached as low as % degrees below zero at one time.
Douglas Island news., 1919-06-20
FERRY TIME CARD
JUNEAU FERRY & NAVIGATION
 COMPANY
Fare I5 Gents

Leaving Juneau for Douglas, Tread
 well and Thsnc 7.lu 90. m. I.iO D. m. sg.su am. G.UO D. m. 12.l5 p.m. s7:ao D. m. S2:Uu D. m. g.5o D. m. '3:U0 D. m. i1.1U D. m. Saturday night t:0O a. m.
 Suourias only Leaving Douglas for Treadwell and
 Thane
 7:25 am. {.55 D.. m. 9.l5 am. 6:15 D. m. 12:3U D. m. g:45 D. m. 3:I5 D. m. ll:25 D. m. Saturday night. 1:15 a. m. Leaving Douglas for Juneau S.3u a. m. 5:35 D. m. s1O:25 am. 6:55 D. m. sl:IO p.m 7:t5 D. m. 2:I5 D. m. 10;25 pm. Saturday night. l:55 a. m. Freight will be accepted. Subject Co change without notice
Douglas Island news., 1919-06-20
PIANO TUNER

GEORGE ANDERSON. Expert
 2o years experience. High Grade PIaycrs and Pianos for Sale and Rent Address Box 9gl. Juneau. Phone I-l-3.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-01
USTRIANS GET PEACE TERMS MONDAY
Wins Auto Race;
Three Killed in Contest
THE WEATHER

TULSA OKLA May ~ Maximum.
IS minimum. 90; south winds clear.
OkLANONA sunday showers.
cooler. Monday unsettled and cooler in
east portion. probably fair IN west por
ton
LOUISIANA: Sunday thunder chow
ers. moderate to fresh southeast winds
on the 'oast MondAy showers. cooler
ARKANSAS sunday thunder
showers. cooler in wost portion Nor.
day shower cooler
tANF TEXAS Sunday thunder
showers. cooler in west portion. mod
crate 10 fresh snd occasionally strong
southeast to south winds on the coast
Monday unsettled local showers In east
and south portions cooler in northeast
nd southwest portions
WEST TEXAS SUNDAY local showers
except IN southwan portion. colder IN
north, cooler IN south portion. Monday
probably far.
h tNSAS Showers and much eoloer
Sunday. followed by clsarint in west
and central portions
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-01
Allied Council Decides
to Tell Envoys Con-
ditions at Noon.
PROTEST IS ENTERED
Serbs, Rumanians, Creeks
and Czechs Announce
Reservations.
WILSON TRIES TO PAClFY
President Makes Concilia-
tory Address on Re-
sponsibilities.
ASK KAISER TO GERMANY
Pan-German Union Pro-
poses Resolution for
Invitation.
ASK KAISER TO GERMANY

ny The Associated PreN
PARIS, May 81 Tho Fecre' pie
nary session or the peace Sonfarencc
this afternoon decided to present tho
peace treaty to the Austr.lns at noon
MONDAY The small Kowcrs made
reservations on the financial and
roparnuons clauses
The session was held in 'hr foreign
office and waH largely attended. 1t
developed n splritcJ discussion, pre-
mior nrntIano of Rum1nlr. N.
Trumbtch ~ Serbia, Premier Vent
zelos ~ Greece. and tho Cgecho-
sIovak delegation prercntod rcsetvA-
lions on the financial and replrllons
terms
NJ Clcmencohu replied. chletY on
tho criticism regarding lack OF limo
pointing out that moro lime had
been granted than was originally
asked
President Wilson also made con-
clllatory speech. declaring that the
great powers had horne the chief re-
sponslbilltlrs and had carefully con.
siderod the interests or the small
powers
Tho rights or the mlnortcs on
question: ot race. lbngtllgo and re.
llgiun wcrc objected ito by the small
powers. which maintained that this
Vaa an Infringement ~ their sovrr-
eighty NJ Clcmence0u assured them
thar This would be considered by the
council Of four before the treaty whs
presented, and nm agreement there
upon was reached tu prucoei with
the presentation ~ tho treaty Mon
DAY, excepting tho financial and
roplrations sections. Mnd perhaps the
military section. which may be fur
thor TrylHrd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-01
TO MOVE GIRLS HOME
AWAY FROM CAPITAL
board Of Control Decides Oklahoma
Il Not Proper Place for
the Institution.

/ Special 10 me world
OKLAHOMA CITY. May 3I--The
state school for incorrigible girls,
formerly known as tho Russell In
| dustrinl school for Girls. is to he
moved away from oklahoma CITY
T'Fr' board OF control announced to-
| day that new site for the school
hat not Yet been chosen. but Il has
been decided to move It away from
Oklahoma City.
OF an the rlccm osynarv instltu-
tlons, the Oklahoma city school has
probably had the most stormy career
and yet II is ono OF the newest OF all
such Institutions The no ,c was cs.
tahushed by an act of the 1878 lcEis.
laturc upon recommendation ~ GOV.
cruor Williams The building was
Constructed upon a typical state
site" inaccessible and upon land not
at all adapted 10 building purposes
In stormy weather II Is almost i'm.
possible to reach tho homo This
fact was brought out during the
legislative probe into the coHduC. OF
tho affairs OF the school. which l"d
20 tho resignation or Miss Wiunifred
Fnherty, who wac appointed mntrou
Of the home by Governor Williams.
Miss flaherty's resignation fol-
lowed several stormy sessions ~ var
ious legislative committees. which
found most dcplorlhle state OF af.
fairs existing in the home Little
action toward rcmcdying these con
ditions was taken by the Legislature
although IA change IN management
did result
Several towns arc known to ho
bidding for tho home, white on tho
other hand. action taken In SOM"
towns looking toward locating tho
homo there has been frowucd upon
and the home branded as an insti-
tu'iCu which is not desirable
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-01
DEMAND END OF STRIKE
Premier S "A ys Sympathetic
Walkout Must First End
Before Action Is Taken.
MARCH NEXT TO CITY HALL
Tumult Bordering on Riots
Ensues; Ask Withdrawal
of City's Ultimatum.

WINNIPEG, MAY ~ Declaring
| mat Winnipeg capitalists were ai-
| tempting 10 haWslring labUr by
skulklug behind tho Canadian flag. q
delegation or returned eoliiorS ana
other supporters Fl the general strike
In WiUnipog IN the provincial house
or ptr'twoui this afternoon ,h"crcl
several ~ thor members who forri-
bly, removed q small Canadian flag
from tho huttouholc Of Richard Nc
Donald scCroury to Minister OF
Public Works George \ Grlcrs0n
\ Canadian officer who attempted
TO defend McDouahd was forcihly
thrust aside rrrni'Cr Z g. Norris
Witnessed tho Incident 80 attempt
was made hy provlncinl officials 20
resist Tho RESPONSIVENESS " the labor
supporters
chaos rciCnei for several minutes
whilc the delegation swept into me
press gallery and threatened 90 eject
newspaper men ON,-r members ~
tho crowd protested against such ac-
tton. however and carried their
point
Must CAN or Strike
when Premier Norris was asked
what tho government was going 10
do about settling the strike he re-
Piled that tho tvmpathe'ic strike
must be called or before Tho provin-
cial legislature would take action.
resign, resign" shouted men In
tho crowd.
Premier Norris declared that the
provincial government was readv 10
10 ali In is power 20 provide lcEls-
lAilon 10 Improve conditions for
labor.
"Runk" was ono Of the shouts
which greeted this announcement.
Take or that flag cried ono ~
tho delegation. referring to q cana
dian flag in the premier's button
hole
This Is the flrs' time have ever
heard tho canadian flag insultcd,"
was Norris reply
After voic.ng us disgatisfaction
over Prcm'cr Norrlg' replies. and |
NOTIFYING him they would return
Mon lay tho delegation swept ou' ~
parliament and ar1ln marched down |
town Fewer than n dozen uni-
formed toldlors wcro IN tho crowd |
which strung ont moro than thrcc /
blocks. but many - the men wore /
returned soldiers buttons Hun .
drcis of uniformed soldiers standing /
on tho street curhs we're Invited 20 |
Join the parade" but refused The |
parade broke up A. she city han, /
whore \ mass meeting was held At I !
o'clock
Scores NJ tho m1rchors swcpt into /
The city hall and mrgcd into the .
chamber whcr" mo city council was /
IN scsSlon Tuwul' bordering upon /
vJg n "a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-01
Lane win Soon Decide
on Price of Usage Gas

WAsrISGTON. Nny ~ Sccre-
tary Lane has about reached de-
rIslon and viii soon act "a price on
gas NJ wells I'm the Osurc lands "
oklahoma. ON which royalties will
be based II was said TODAY. Ito has
had the matter under Abatement
since OsoEe gas men appeared az a
hearing at tho interior department
on May o ana asked that tho price
A. tho wells be fixed at cents. out
~ which they would pay a royalty
~ cont
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-01
ALIEN EXCLUSION
ACT Is PROPOSED.

WASHINGTON. May II Senator
King. democrat. OF Utah. announced
today he would introduce bin next
week amending the immigration laws
40 as 10 prevent allen opponents Of
tho republican form OF government
from entering the United states.
Deportation ~ those already IN this
country who have not taken out Their
citizenship papers also would be pro.
vided for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-01
TWO BURNED TO DEATH
DE PALMA SETS NEW MARK
Lecocq and Mechanician
Victims; Thurman Is
Third to Die.
Italian Loses Out by Min
or Accidents; Hearne
Is Second.
TIE MINNIEKS.


F1rSt-iioward- WtICov, pr,i-
gcot cnr; time, 5:it.2i:76.
Sccond-Tddic Iiosrnc, Durant
Special: lime $40 1905.
Ihird-Julcs GouS, Pcugrot;
time, 5:60:t0:0O.
Iourth-tlhrt Guyot, BALLOT;
time, 5:53:33 so.
Iifth--Tom AlIcy-Ogrcn Spc-
'fhl: time, 6:O6:5I 30.
SiNth-Itnlph de Palma, Pack
ard: time, 6;iO:iO:02.
seventh -- Louis Chevrolet,
frontcnnC: time. G:1t:iB:33.
Eightit-D. Hickey, Iindson
Special; time, 8it.3s:G2.
Ninth-t'astnn Chevrolet, From
tcnAC; time 0;I6:ta:sS.
Tcnth-iicnc Thomas. Ballot:
time, S:25 II so.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-01
10 ASK k\ISEItS
RETURN TO GERMANY.

. LONDON. May 81 The Pan
German union proposes To introduce
In tho German national assembly n
resolution inviting the former Ger
man emperor to return 70 Germany
according TO an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch froW Berlin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-01
WIRE BRIEFS
TROOP MOVEMENT
400 600 THIS MONTH

WASHINGTON, May 81 Scc~c-
tary Baker. in a letter to Secretary
Daniels thanking the navy for the
expeditions conversion Of eight Ger
man liners into transports. estimated
the homcward movement OF troops
this month at $4,000 men, a new
high record
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-01
Offer serbian Hungarian Crown.

AGRAM. croatia. THURSDAY. May
20 A Hungarian dcputa'ion in be
hair Of the governments OF Herr
rrmanc1v leader of the Independent
party. and Gabriel Grron. has offered
the Hungarian throne 20 the Serbian
crown prince, Alexander
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-01
CIEMTSCENJ REPLIES
10 LAST Hun NOTES,

PARIS, May 81 Premier C,cmcp-
ccau as president or tho peace con
ference, today replied 10 tho lart Two
German notes The official stale
ments on the replies have no, yet
been issued.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-01

INDINAPOLlS, Ind. May vi
Howard Wilcox OF indianapolis to-
day won the seventh annual interna.
lonal sweepstakes race Of 500 miles
at the motor speedway his time for
tho distance being 5:44:2l.75. Two
drivers. Arthur Thurman and Louis
Lecocq, and mechanician. Il. Ban
d'ni' were killed during tho con
TEST. and two others were Injured
As result OF his victory. Wilcox
wins a prize Of 10000 Fifty thou
sand dollars were divided among the
first 10 drivers The other prize win
ners finished in the order named.
h'hrne, GuuK. Alley, Dc Palma. l..
chevrolet Hickey q. Chevrolet and
Thomas.
Wilcox and Guyot were team
mates Wilcox assumed tho lead as
the contest approached the hgfway
m r k an Il drove consistently
throughout lie had two atopS. once
Tor tire change, and on the other
occasion 10 take on gasoline. uiI.
water. and to repair loose steer
ing knuckic. HIS average was S7.l2
niles an hour
Al records for tho INDIANAPOLIS
speedway were shattered by Ra'ph
de Palma for tho first 200 miles
Long stays in the reis, however. put
tho Italian driver almost entirely out
OF IN" running and " only was by
terrific speed that he managed to
finish sixth. Ho barely nosed out l.
Chevrolet.
Arthur Thurman. driving car he
had assem- hlcd himself was Killed
when HIS machine turned over on the
back stretch before the race had
progressed $50 miles Ho was dead
when found His mcchnnicitn re
cciv;l "a fractured skull aud was
rush6d 10 the hospital whore he was
operated on Immediately
Louis Lccocq and his assistant l..
Btudiuh were burned 20 death when
their car turned over and caught
fire Tho accident happened ON the
north turn and tho machine rolled
over three times before It stopped.
pinuing both driver and mcchanician
under !t
Tho crowd Vas estimated a.
lbs. 600
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-01

LONUUN- NlV 3I"I0UTa " mo
hatflcflcIds iu France are now ho.na
advertised hy dcmohllzod officers
who have organized large force of
motor cars and guides AT Am.yus
Thousands of reservations are being
made in order io got priority in
choice ~ dates whom 'ho British am 3
French governments remove presen.
rCstr.cNOus
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-01
Units Of 1i2nd Infantry Met
by Howard and McClintic
in New York.
ALL EAGER TO GET HON.
Local Boys All Anxious to
Get Back to Work; Oil
Men Greet Them.
GOVERNOR ON HIS WAY EAST
Robertson and Party Leave
Oklahoma City to Offici-
ally Meet Units.

h.I 70 The World.
NEW YORK. May 3l.-The first
hrge contingent OF tho infantry OF
'hs 55,h division returning from
france, embracing units Of tho l+2d
Infantry wa given q hearty wei
come b. Representative L.. b. How
tfi of Tulsa. Eeprese J. G.
Nccunla ~ Syndcr. Okla, and oil
men residing IN Now York when 1t
arrived a, Hoboken this morning
from France on tho battle cruiser
Pueblo lv the courtesy OF the port
commander tho oklahoma party
vas given use OF tho Ncwburg. a
government boat
owing TO- The Pueblo arriving a
Day ahead OF schedule, the delega-
ton did not have an opportunity to
ohan as large "A epresentation as
MAD he"n hoped Tor, nor carry out
some N tho elaborate details or the
tn'cr'ainWea' \ band had been en-
raged for th" following day. A large
banner w.'h the word "Oklnhoma"
us suspended from the upper decks
tff this was ono OF the first sights
70 greet the returning soldiers, and
'hey choerot n with n vim that car
ne some idea NJ the appreciation
H ne welcome. As a battle cruiser
a'd me N"Nuurg came up the Hud-
rn together Mr., Howard made a
hort speech by use or a megaphone.
Like everything oklahoma does.
you are hCrc ahead Of your sched.
u'e' he said. but We are here TO
rye you an official welcome and to
tI. you that Governor Robertson
anf a party from the state viii be
mere IN short timo also to VOL
eons you
OFFICIAL Welcome.
The governor will be accom-
lihi"t hy other oklahoma members
=, congress You will find the state
prosperous and the people happy
hl con'"n'cl They are proud Of
loIr record and we arc here TO toll
you mat they viii he glad to give
.l 4 welcome when you get home
The reop'" are proud Of the
TN Won have donc In making the
a, 10 '''" 'nr democracy said Mr.
',,. %,. "Al' through 'he megaphonc.
we are mighty glad TO have you
w congressman accompanied
,s to.N'ors 'o Camp Merritt, after
p,,''nnN'h's had been served by the
ross on 'ho Itobnken pIers
' -. Nr Howard had opportunity to
+" loGrN with many ~ tho Tulsa
l0'S They yra r4rer 10 rc,,h -, =,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-01

Iro', ON on Jon SUMMERS sp.c,o,
,'hHon -.F luggage FOR tho con
Ec,on F'p Elephant rr,,rt, ,U,'
' 10. South lialnNAdr. 0""