davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-14
NATIVES ARE ANXIOUS TO
 BE CITIZENS
Over Thirty Applications Are on File with the Clerk of Federal
 Court.

Over thirty applications made by Natives for certificates to establish their citizenship are on file at the office of the Clerk of the Court Though the certificates are not nee essary to make an Indian citizen, should the occasion arise, they would prove his citizenship. The applations for certificates are made by the Ma tives and signed by a Government school teacher, who certified that he is educated and has passed examina- tions which fit him for citizenship, and by six white citizens who certify as to his character.
 Six applications were received from Natives at Haines on the last boat
 Our Daily Special
 Other Peoples Clouds Have The Silver Linings.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-14

Advice That Costs Nothing Is Eas fly Worth Just That Much.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-14
FRENCH DO NOT
 CHARGE TRENCH RENT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-There IS no such thing as trench rent" i" 1t is explained in a statement by the French high commission deny ing that the French are exacting payment for ground occupied or for damage done to property in the firing zone" by American expedi- tlonary forces during the war.
 The French high commission de- scribes as inaccurate and mislead- ing reports ascribed in certain quarters to German propagandists that the American army not only hao to pay rent for French soil oc- cupied in battle but for damage un- avoidably wrought by it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-14

While THE EMPIRE has advanced its subscription rates to S25 month delivered by carrier and to SIP year-$6 for six months and $3 for three months delivered at the Ju postoce for any place in the United States may still be obtained at the old payment is made advance follows:
 HOW TO GET THE EMPIRE FOR $1 A MONTH.
 ANY ONE, PAYING ALL ARREARS MAY HAVE THE EMPIRE DELIVERED TO HIM BY CARRIER IN JUL NEAU, DOUGLAS THANE, OR TREADWELL FOR $1 PER MONTH FOR AS MANY MONTHS OR YEARS AS HE PAYS FOR IN ADVANCE-PROVIDED PAYMENT IS MADE BEFORE FEBRUARY 1919 AFTER THAT DATE ALL PAYMENTS MUST BE AT THE RATE OF $125 PER MONTH WHETHER PAID IN ADVANCE OR OTHERWISE
 Therefore any person in Juneau, Douglas Treadwe lhane who for in advance during the month of January will save $3 on his subscription.
 HOW TO GET THE EMPIRE FOR $1o A YEAR BY MAIL
 Any paying all arrears, may have THE EMPIRE de- vered at the Juneau posoce for any place in the United States at the rate of $10 ya$5 for six months and $25O Tor three monthsfor many years he may pay for in advance provided made before February 1 99 AFTER THAT DATE THE SUBSCRIPTION PRICE WILL BE SIP YEAR-$6 FOR SIX MONTHS, $3 FOR THREE MONTHS-UNDER ALL CIRCUMSTANCES.
 Therefore any person paying for years subscription by mall In advance before February 15 9l9 will S2
 REMEMBER, unless payments made herein set forth the rates$ 25 month by and SIP year by mail will prevail from January l, 1919
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-14

WASHINGTON, Janfl 13.-In his
 annual report Secretary Franklin
 K. Lane touches upon the newcom- CT problem as follows:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-14

Miss M. J. Crundy, trained nurs who was formerly at the St. Am Hospital, is a passenger on the Prin cess Mary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-14

sion, today. we are counting of larger population in our plans for the coming season, and I believe we will be able to get a number more employees. Last year our work was greatly hampered by lack of labor CTS.
 "We are waiting until something is done with the appropriation bill for this years road work before making any definite plans
 This Winter we have found that hauling freight on the Valdez-Fair- banks road was handled more cheap ly by automobile truck than by teams. The automobiles have proved successful and in the future the only team work will be done on the Delta section"
 Advice That Costs Nothing Is Eas-
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-14
Personal Mention

H. L. Morris will leave on busi- ness trip to Ketchikan on sthe Ad- miral Watson. MT. Morris will stop at Wrangell and Petersburg before returning to Juneau.
 Mrs. James A. Orchard and Mrs. Lester Knauff of Perseverance are visiting in Juneau. They are at the Gastineau Hotel. at the Alaskan Hotel.
 Dr. M. Damourette has returned to Juneau and is registered at the Alaskan Hotel.
 John Mccarthy arrived in Juneau on the Estebeth and is staying at the Alaskan.
 Capt. James V. Davis, of the Este beth, is returning to Juneau on the Princess Mary tonight.
 Miss Margaret Scott, assistant in the office of Commissioner of Educa- tion L. D. Henderson, will return to Juneau on the Princess Mary tonight.
 Miss M J. Crundy, trained nurse who was formerly at the St. Ann Hospital, is a passenger on the Prin cess Mary.
 Mrs. George Swarva is a Juneau visitor this week, from The Pines at Treadwell. She and her little son are visiting with her sisters the Misses Celia and Ann Mclaughlin at the Bergman.
 ADr
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-14
NO HANDICAP FROM LABOR
 THIS SEASON
Government Road Commits sion Expects to Be Able to Carry on Much
 Summer Work.

I've expect do as much during the next summer as we did last summer, and a lot more besides" said Major William H. Waugh, presi- dent of the Alaska Road Commis-
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-14
Our Daily Special

A Mans Ears Never Show How Much Rabbit He Has In His Make Up.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-11-21
CANDIDATE FOR A ROPE.

The last issue of the Chewelah Inde-
pendent has an account Of the most in
human brutality that has ever been re-
corded in this part of the state. A man
named Victor A. Lehman was arrest
ed and is held under $4,000 bonds for
brutal and shOckinsly inhumal. treat
ment of his two-year-old child. This
beast has abused the infant ever since
it's birth, but on the 26th OF last month
transcribed all former acts of savag-
ry according to the following testi-
mony of Mrs. Lehman, which Is here
published to show to what 6 depth OF
barbarism :. imam being can decend.
It is only regrettable in this connec-
ton to state that the community In
which the dastardly act was committed
permitted the fiend to go unpublished
There is no law under which man
can be adequately punished for CRIME
of this description, and it is case
where citizens would be fully JUSTIFIED
in taking the law into their own hands
and meeting out stern retribution:
Mrs. Lehman further alleges that
Oh October 26, 1919, defendant return
ed from a hunting trip and in ter
rible rage broke lantern against the
stove and while so enraged struck and
beat the child with stick or stove
wood, leaving a large scar on the
child's forehead which 1t still bears;
that on October 29th, with intent to
kill the child, Lehman beat 1t with =
Ratchet on the hip and body, then seiz-
ed a stick of wood ard further beat
the child, until she, in an effort to res
cue it from the brutal treatment and
to save it's life, grasped the child and
sought to drag it from Lehman,
whereupon he, with threat that he
would kill the child, seized the child
by the feet, swung it over his head like
a fail and beat it's head and body upon
the floor, leaving the child for dead.
"The plaintiff AYERS that she worked
with said child for 30 minutes before
signs of life were manifested and the
child remained in an unconscious con-
dition from 900 a. m, until 4:3O p. m.
that from the wound received from the
said defendant there has been for
ward displacement Of the first verte-
bra and that blood oozed from the
ears of the child and at the time OF the
making of the complaint still continues
to ooze therefrom. The entire body OF
the infant, she AYERS, is in horrible
condition Of discoloration and swelling
and the life of said child is dispaired
Of"
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-11-21

The most high handed outrage ever
perpetrated upon workmen in this
country was the action of the adju-
tant general of North Dakota when at
the behest of striking union miners of
that state he symmetry ordered non
union men, who continued to operate
the mines after the strike had taken
place, to quit work, thus taking away
from them their means of making a
living simply because they had elected
to remain out of the union. This das-
tardly act was committed at the behest
of the unions, that are prating of their
Americanism, that hyprocritically pre-
tend that they stand for the inalien-
able right of all men to the pursuit of
life, liberty and happiness. In any
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-11-21

years. Vast quantities of printed doc
uments were seized, among them a
manifesto that is said to be the most
radical declaration of purpose that has
ever been issued in this country. The
aim of these revolutionsts is to take
advantage of strikes to carry out their
nefarious schemes, and the plans to be
followed, if the revolution should be
successful would be even more savage
ly brutal than the outrages committed
by the Bolsheviki. The total destruc-
ton of America is the key note of this
propaganda. After remaining so long
sapiently Indifferent it is evident that
the government authorities are awak-
ening to the danger that confronts the
country, and are now taking swift and
drastic action. 1t is declared that the
arrests of these alien agitators, as
most of them are aliens, will be fol-
lowed by deportation.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-11-21

ped over Saturday and Sunday in
town on his way to his ranch from the
west side of the state, where he has
been spending most of his time for
the past year We are not next to what
Mr.. Grogan is doing nowadays, but
whatever it may be it seems to agree
with him, as he is looking bright and
hearty with all the hall marks of
nrOSneriIN
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-11-21

other state but North Dakota an Off
cial who would be guilty of such an
outrage against the rights of citizen
to accept employment and earn an
honest living would lose his office in
stantly, and be in luck if not severely
punished.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-11-21

Saturday and Sunday government
agents throughout the country raided
Russian anarchist headquarters in a
number Of cities and arrested several
hundred active members of Russian
organization that has for its object
the overthrow of the government and
an Inauguration of reign of terror
such as has wrecked civil and indus
trial life in Russia during the past two
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-11-21

Frank Grogan, the well known pic
neer of the Similkameen valley, stop
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-11-21

There was another test vote upon
the popularity of the league of nations
in the strong democratic state of Okla
homa, Saturday. A vacancy was to be
filled in the Fifth congressional dis
trict of that state. The democratic can
didate stood for the league Of nations
without reservations, while the repub-
lican candidate favored reservations.
The republican candidate was elected
by majority of 1900 when the same
district was carried by a democrat a
year ago by 1000 majority. Thos. P.
Gore, the blind democratic senator
from Oklahoma, was much pleased
with the result Of the election, as 1t
showed that the people endorsed his
stand in favor of certain reservations
to the league. He is especially gratified
because his attitude has aroused
strong opposition to him in his state
among the democratic leaders. This
feeling is extremely bitter with the
democratic state chairman, who, prior
to the election, sent out an urgent ap-
peal to the democrats of the Fifth dis
trict to stand by their candidate as
"the party is depending on the re-
suit in this district. 1t is not so much u
question of the nations covenant as
the policy of the democratic party"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-22

rest OF the day making things com
Portable, loafng around and taking
things easy.
As the season did not open for elk
until September 1, we had one day left
for resting while Ned and the two
guides traced out the lines of the game
preserve. which We're not more than
mile from camp. Instead OF loafing
around camp, we took n long hike up
the mountains In order to get ourselves
in trim as much as possible for the days
to follow.
Anxious To Go To II.
on the morning of the first we were
up early. Ii was very cool, but we had
n comfortable fire in our tent stove to
dress by, and before the sun was up
we had been summoned to come and
get it," We We're not long In doing so,
as we We're anxious to get TO the hunt
ing country. Ned and decided to hunt
the Buffalo Fork country, while Coe
and his guide hunted toward Atlantic
Creek, and Goddard the White Rock
Creek country. Ned and ! put In hard
DAYS hunting and returned TO camp
that evening ahead of the other boys
with nothing to show, as was the case
with both other parties. Neither or us
! had as much rs seen a COW. There
were three of four "licks" near the trail
leading from Two Ocean Pass TO the
Continued on page lO)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-22
c. E. SYKES OF ARDMORE WRITES A THRILLER
ABOUT HIS BIG GAME HUNT IN WYOMING-HE
hit THE HIGH SPOTS" OUT THERE LAST FALL

dudes" ns all hunters are called.
The group had not gone much farther
until we rode within u few yards of "A
COW moose and calf which did not seem
at all disturbed at our intrusion. ON
the morning of the 29th we crossed the
Absorika Mountains at the head of
Eagle Creek. by this time we were
within the Park boundary. and after
crossing the divide, had good travelling
the rest of the day. We reached
Bridger Lake that night In time to
catch a fine string of lake trout for
supper At IL was II short pack from
Bridger Lake to Two Ocean Pass, where
we intended to make "a permanent camp,
we spent an hour or two fishing on the
morning of the 30th, during which time
we caught dozen or more trout aver
aging about sixteen inches long. Here
we met a game warden, who took a
memorandum of our hunting license,
and gave us quite a little data as to
game conditions, etc. We reached Two
Ocean Pass about noon and spent the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-22

horse wrangler. That night the clouds
We're hanging low, and we decided II
might be best 10 put up the tents, which
we found later was II good move as II
sprinkled rain nearly all night, Soon
We We're all in Sunderland, tho my
slumbers We're soon disturbed. To my
surprise, disgust and sorrow, ] found
myself lying on the hard ground with
II punctured sleeping bag. However,
this was easily mended on the next
morning. for | stopped a Tin Henry"
and got some patches and glue. After
that experience | had no further trouble
from the source.
During the early morning hours the
clouds lifted and every one was up
early and arranging the packs. By 10
o'clock we We're on our way up the
Eagle Creek Trail. That night We
camped in n beautiful meadow near the
head of Eagle Creek where the grazing
was good. We had not been on the
trail long before we found moose sign,
which acted as a stimulant TO the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-22

(Followlng Is the first lnstallmcnt
of three.part thriller written by
c. Il, Sykes. a well'known Oil man
Of Ardmore. Mr.. Sykes had n big
game hunt in Wyoming last fall He
is describing serially in the sports
mans magazine, outdoor Life, pub
lished from Denver, his experiences
in the hunt-Editor)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-22
Famo Does Stop Seborrhea
The Dandruff Disease

II you have dssdrua. you have Sc
borrhea.
If you have Seborrhea. you will have
falling hair and itching scalp and an
aiiy-if the seborrhea reaches the seba-
seous glands-baidness.
II you use Famo you can kill the
baeili that cause the Seborrhea-N
II It is falling out your hair is fighting
for Its life.
Seborrhea Kills Hair
As fast a. nature grows new hair the
Seborrhea germ kills II of.
Unless you kill the germ with Pamo,
the new hair will grow weaker and
weaker, and finally fail altogether.
Seborrhea attacks the hair like Pysr-
rhea attacks the teeth.
Famo is q formula worked out By one
Of the great pharmaceutical houses In
Detroit
These great laboratories supply ninety
per cent Of all the physieians and
pharmacists in America
In one Of them. after three yeafs' work.
skilled chemists found Famo.
seiestists now know that Seborrhsa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-06

to forbid anybodys mentioning the
subject"
Il do not agree with you" De-
Stree argued, forgetting entirely
that she herself had considered the
prohibition ridiculous. 1t is no
body's business"
There. there: I am surprised at
your vehemence," her aunt soothed.
you take it too hard"
The girl forced herself to laugh.
YES, it is absurd of me, isn't it,"
she agreed. II do not know why 1
should resent Mr. Jefferson's criti-
cism of an ordinary employee.
think it must have been his aggres-
sive manner that annoyed me-"
Irish or SOutherBer.
Eyes, and his assertion that Smith
was Irish. 1 did not know it until
then"
Her companion made no reply.
She was remembering Jefferson's
comment on her chauffeur's brogue.
Yet she had noticed that Smith had
Southern intonations-very marked
at times.
Had he assumed an Irish brogue
for Jefferson's benefit? If so, why?
At the Hobart home her thoughts
turned into another channel; yet an
hour later when she and Mrs. Duff
field drove uptown, her mind re-
verted to Jefferson's remark.
Suddenly she was sure she I'M
derstood Smiths ruse. AS he was
not in uniform, he preferred that
his qUestioner should consider him
an TriShman rather than an Ameri-
can Stacker. And, Of course, he had
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-06
Did Not Keep His Ap-
pointment.

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
i am twenty-oue and in love with
young man two years older. have
been going out with him for the past
four months and last Tuesday night -
Unexpectedly met him at "A dance. 1t
so happened that l was with a num-
Der of girl friends and he and his
friends walked home with us He
made an appointment with me for the
following evening to 90 to the thea
ter, but did not keep the engagement
This happened once before, but was
due to hiA not being able to get seats.
AS love this young man, would you
advise me calling him up, or do YOU
think IL would look as though I was
chasing after him. L. MCKAY
1t would seem better policy to let
this young man make some at
tempt to see you before calling him
up, as he has broken a couple OF
appointments and has not been at
any pains to make good these
dates" 1t is all right for a young
woman to take the situation into
her own hands. but the greatest
care must be exercised in not let
ting the young man nRd this out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-06
Small Motor
Toys
BY Rita Stuyvesant,

THESE glorious days are offer
ing a splendid excuse for mo-
toring, and everyone feels the
lure OF the country with it's fresh,
green fields and fragrant wild
flowers. And now one may go
gayIy attired in the car, for the
newest motor toys are bewitching-
~ becoming, but withal very prac-
teal Striking costumes have been
designed to match the beautifully
colored racers for sports use that
are seen on the boulevards.
Fashion has determined that hats
and top coats will travel in just
defiance of dust and sun which
shows them no consideration. Caps
for motor wear are borrowing their
designs from those seen on the
beach, and very beguiling they are
with their chic snugEness.
Sapphire blue faille silk was
allied with white oilcloth to make
an unusual little bonnet. 1t was
nothing more than a tight fitting
crown OF silk. with two white oil
cloth flaps that met and buckIed
in front.
There are many other colors that
one might combine successfully for
this cap, such as black and white,
red and beige or any of the checked
cloths would be interesting made
up with harmOnizing crowns OF
plain silk. A damp cloth is all that
is necessary to remove any dust
that might settle on the white,
therefore it is a simple matter to
keep the cap fresh and clean.
y dashing bonnet that can safely
brave the wind is held in place by
chin strap, snapped to place silk
crepe, satin or taffeta are all dcSir-
able for the motor hat, and may be
draped over deep bucram turban
Gray leather flowers and a chin
strap either of silk or leather will
lend a festive note to this practical
cap.
Finer-tip coats impress one with
their smartness and are seen n
mixed tweeds. tricotine, leather,
suede, and even the homely but
practical Oilcloth. Very often there
is no belt to confine the waistline
and the coat swings quite freely
from the shoulders. To keep the
collar from blowing up around the
face when riding in the strong
wind, snap hooks are useful.
Many women find the shoe-top
coat more practical for motoring,
especially on weekend trips, where
one wears a dinner frOck under
Meath Simple lines distinguish
the choicest models because pleats
and frills are prone to wrinkle
easily. Dull pastel shades of broad
cloth or light weight velour are
cleverly cut into fashionable coats.
For warm weather or southern
wear silk or pongee wraps are de-
lightfully cool. Navy blue trico-
lette made a charming coat for
motoring and was trimmed with
white oilcloth. 1t was accompanied
by a hat of navy faille silk and
white oilcloth wings, and this cos
tune was one OF the smartest yet
most practical worn behind
wheel since the motor corps girls
distinguished themselves by theIT
t-tm appearance. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-06
By Aline Michaelis.

TIE doc said I'd an awful case
OF chills and fever. too. SAID
he: THE hospitals place,
young man, for such as you" Full
loudly then did rebel against his
mandate stern. I did not like the
smelly smell of drugs at every
turn. I did not like the halls dim
gloom, with patients wheeled along
into the operating room On tea
carts extra strong. In short, / saw
no single phase about the place to
like, and ! resolved, Gust Two
short days, then homeward I shall
hike" An hour or so L lay and
unused upon my awful past, upon
the blessings I'd refused, upon how
long I'd last. And I had just with
feelings weird begun my will 10
write when in my doorway there
appeared an angel blue and white
Just then, as through a starry haze
her tender accents fell, she said:
Twill not be many days It'll you are
strong and we'll" I said: Sim
in an awful plight. 1 need a rest
cure long; my lungs and liver are
not right. I fear I'm far from
strong" I've been here now from
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-06
THE LOVE GAMBLER As GsSss a stSss Sy
Oesiree Resenrs the Comments on Her New Chauffeur
and Wonders Why He Assumed an Irish BrOgue

overheard and resented Walter JEFF
Persons unkind suggestions.
She supposed that it was OF these
that he wished to speak, when
after leaving Mrs. Duffield at her
home, md stopping at the Leighton
house, David touched his hat as his
young mistress alighted from the
car.
Pardon me. Miss" he said. but
may 1 speak with you for just a
moment"
Yes, Smith," she assented. But
I do not want to stand out here.
Step into the house with me-"
When Norah had admitted her,
and gone her way after smiling
covertly at David, Desiree turned
to the man.
well, what is it, Smith,
He was standing in front of her,
his hat in his hand. The weather
was so mild that he was not wear
ing his overcoat, and she noticed
his excellent figure and correct car
riage.
II simply want to tell you, miss,
that l am sorry I aroused uncom-
Portable comment by assuming
mean, by talking like an Irishman.
1 did it because
But she interrupted him.
az understand, Smith. Mr.. Leigh
ton has warned me that we are not
to mention the fact that you have
been in the service. 1 am sure you
have your own reasons for this
preference. Perhaps, under the cir
cumstances, it is only natural that
you should not care to have peo-
pie know of your past"
To BE Continued.