davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-21

When YOU 90 home tonight tell Your
vic Won have pAld Nlnr lnl-mc lAN
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-30
BOLSHEVISNT SHOULD BE
 SUPPRESSED

That the political oonditions in Russia and the Central European states daily is growing worse and tha. bloodshed may be expecteG at any time now, is evident from the dispatches received by the Herald.
 Russia is farther from a solu- ton ot her difficulties than ever before; Austria, apparently is a. hou+ to lose her national identity; while Germany is in the midst of an uDheaval which promises to de- Yelor into a civil war.
 Yet despite the troubles which the revolutionists and anarchists in Europa are experiencing, they find time to make attempts to spread their vicious teachings to other countries and money to finance their cam3aigns.
 Tha fact that at present there are al last five agencies established in the United States, the sole work of which will be to spread the doc trin. of Bolshevism, should prove waning to the people of the U- uited States. Free speech is guaranteed to all people in this country. Any man has a right to his opinions and the Oriyilege to voicr his beliefs, provided, always tha+ he is not preaching seditton 9n5 treason.
 t should be the effort of all patriotic citizens to see, that any snr cad of Bolshevism in this coun- trv is checked at the very begin ning It is inconoeivable how any person, no matter how ignorant, can consistently adopt this pernicious system when its practical workings are apparent in Russia.
 Bolshevism is nothing more than an attempt of the people to live without working. It Is embraced by many who with no knowledge Of economics, believe the governmnet can furnish food and luxuries to the people if it Is 30 desired, They do not stop even to think who is
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-30
GRIP, INFLUENZA
HanIln's Wizard OH a RsIIabIes AntIseptie Preventive

During influenza epidemics spray the nose and throat several times a day with one part Wizard Oil and two parts water, using an atomizer. If you haven't an atomizer, sargle the throat and snuff the mixture up the nose. This treatment sets up an antiseptic wall of defense against Flu" germs.
 Chest colds and sore throat lead to grip. Stop them at once with Wizard Oil before they can develop into dangerous influenza.
 Get it from druggists for BOG. If not satisfied, return the bottle and get your money back.
 Ever constipated or have sick head ache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills, soc at drug gists. Guaranteed,
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-30
STAMP CONSERVATION

Directions relative to conser- vation in the use of stamps have been receied from A. M. Dockery, thir' assistant postmaster general, by E. McPhee, postmaster at An chorage.
 As a measure of economy post master and post office employees are directed to encourage the pub lie to use stamps of the highest de nomination suited to the amount Of postage required. on all mail. For example, a 3-cent stamp instead of three 1-cent stamps should be af- fixed to letters needing 8 cents post age; and a 10-cent stamp instead of five 2-cent stamps should be at tacl ed to parcels requiring 10 cents postage. Cooperation between post office employees and the public in the sale and, use of stamps of higher denominations will effect large say ing to the Government in the cost of producing, transportaing and can celing them, and will benefit the public in minimizing the number Of stamps handled and affixed to mail. This benefit will be especial Iy important to business concerns mailing large quantities of letters ard parcels, and. Dostmasters are directed to bring the suggestion par ticularly to their notice.-R. R.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-30
A STITCH IN TIME
Ska5 say People should not Neglect
 Their Kidneys {

No kidney ailment is unimportant Don't overlook the slightest back ache Or urinary irregularity. Ma tura may be warning you of ap- preaching ,?co7sy, gravel or Bright s disease. Kidney disease is seldom fata, if treatcI in time, but neglect may pave thl way. Don't neglect u lam, or achjus back another day. Don't ignore dizzy spells, head acbes, weariness or depression. Il you feel you need kidney help begin using the reliable, time-tried rem edy. Doan's Kidney Pills. For 50 yesrs, Doan's have been found eff fectiye. Endorsed by grateful peo- pie.
 C. B. Wright. 1O52 Second St., Santa Rosa, Calif., says: It was several years ago that 1 suffered from backache anG other symptoms of kidney trouble. l had severe pains across my kidneys and often l could hardly get Up Or down. The action of my kidneys was irregular, causing ne to get up several times al night. A burning sensation at tended the passages Of the kidney secretions. Several boxes Of Doan's kidney Pills regulated the action Of my kidneys and removed the oaCkache."
 Price soc. at all deale.s. Bont simply ask for kidney remedy - gst Doant Kidney Pills-the same tna- Mr. Wright had. FOster-Mil- burn Co. Mfgrs., Buffalo. x. '.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-30
PROsPECTOR FOUND RICH
 LEDGE, RESULT OF DREAM

Westerville, Cal, - Henry Bow CTS who has been prospecting with lndij ferent success in Trinity county for 20 years, had dream not long ago.
 So greatly was Bowers impressed by his dream that he decided 10 follow it although to him, as a miner, it seemed foolish. Today Bowers owns the finest house i'll Trinity county; he has an automo- bile and he has retired. He IS rich. as fortunes go in this coun- try and it is estimated he is worth nor. than $2OO,O0O.
 Bowers dreamed that an eagle flew over him while he slept and dropped a feather on his chest. In his dream Bowers was told by a strange voice to follow trail in the direction the feather pointed. Ihe next morning he found an eagle s featrer on the trail leading oyer Bald Mountain. Remembering his dream. he decided to follow the strange advice given the night De fore and discovered the rich mine.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-30
to produca those necessities.

to produce those necessities.
 AS a result the people of Russia today are on the verge of starvation Industry is at a standstill, and the population now Is living on the re- sources of the country. When these are gone, then the deluge.
 Nevertheless, there are many dis satisfied and minimizing persons in every country, who with passion for anything new, will accept the preechings of the Bolsheviki emmi- saries as gospel, and cause trouble unless prompt steps are taken to sta1no out all attmeDta to spread this false doctrine.--Cordoya Her ald.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-30
NATURE SPARES
The Stricken I:osc Fcgra Grief.

The Stricken Rose Frgra Grief.
 What a fortunate proyis,sn oc natur 1t is, that deprives the Tc@c Cs -~onA suffering; for how poignant wea,d bc i; grief to discover, il tas hc.sL. Cf t. blooming glory. that q caTkeT fed at 1t heart. and that its beauty anI frasgJn"' were doomed forever. Nature alTay spares the suffering; she ii Q. vcr.tab.e store-house of pleasing rewards, f0! those who seeI; her aid. L. ILe ycar gene by failing hair and SrcTDe~s hH"' east a gloom over the lives of thousand of young women. but thanks to the in vestlgations of scientists tAe tr.e eau " of hair destruction is now, known to a germ or parasite that burrows int the hair follicles. NewbrO's HcrT!c:!' absolutely destroys this germ. thu permitting the hair to grow as n2 lure intended. Sold by leading dr"T gists. Send 1Oc. in stamps for samp'' to The Herpicide Co.,. Detroit Mi2t.-
 One Dollar bottle, guaranteed.
 Al aI1 Drug StorEe. Adv.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-30
GO.D PRODUCED ALONG
 LINE IF. GOVERNMENT KY.

placer tin has been discovered by Messrs Robinson and Hosler on Lower Patterscn creek, in the Hot Springs district, forty miles from the government railroad at Tanana. The gold and tin deposits extend over a large area. About twenty holes have been put down with Q Keystone drill and in every one of thesr holes encouraging prospects b ye been found. The presence or tn in the gravel is said to indi- cate heavy deposit of gold, as the oes' producing gravel in this dis Sri;t carries a large quantity or native tin"
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-30

Anchorage, - Two. million, five hundred thousand dollars in gold is | the estimated production for the
 season of 1918 in that part of Al
 aska tributary 10 the government
 railroad, according to the report of
 the land and industrial department,
 of the Alaskan Engineering com
 mission.
 Because of the high price and scarcity of nearly an materials needed in the prosecution of the
 mining industry and as a result of
 tho shortage Of labor, the yield of
 goIG and other mmerals was not so large in 1918 as it otherwise would
 have been," says the report.
 The Willow creek mining district whic is a gold quartz district, six ty-tw9 miles northeast Of Anchorage, produced about $300,OOO in gold in the season of 1918. The govern ment railroad station nearest the mining district is Wasilla, sixteen miles distant. There were about 900 men in the district during the summer months, which is about 50 fewer than there were in 1917.
 A development or the 1918 sea son was the discovery that at least some Of the ores in the Willow Greek district carry platinum values. A sample recently sent to Denver, Colorado, for testing purposes, re- turned assay values of a fraction more than ounces in gold and l.4 ounces of platinum,
 "The Cache creek district, in the season of 1918 produced about $2O0,00O in pjacer gold. The num- her of men iu the district during tn season did not average moro than 125. The operators of the large dreGgc. which has been in the dis trlct three seasons, declare that be- c-dse of tho high cost of materials asd labor they do not plan to work next season. The neorest rail roed station 70 the cache creek dis trict is Talkcctua, which is 126 miles north Of Anchorage. TaIkeet- na is fort~ miles from the cache creek district
 NJ developments of consequence were reporte5 in inc 1918 season n the Broad Pass district, which ! Is 2U1 miles north Of Anchorage. This district must await the com oletiou of the government railroad -o afford it reasonable transporta- ton facilities. The most likely prospects in the district are about fifteen miles from the surveyed 1 route ae the railroad.
 "Tbe production of gold during the season Of 1918 in the Fair banks district was $I,1OO,OOO; in Colovana and Brooks, $S0O,OOO and i n the Hot Spring district $1OO,OOO,
 "GrCund yieiGing more than a lollar tOos ln placer gold and carrying 9 C0-giderable quantity of
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-30

sAN-TCX COUGH DROPS, Admin istered oa sugar. AcIs almost in- staut!y. Tha prescription of an eminent physician. Keller Bros The saR-ToI Drug Store.
 Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-30

Fresh on every boat. Fresh (un- cooked) Oyster Cocktails. Pre- pared just right. Each one in a glass bottle with patent stopper. They cannot be excelled. At Kellers'
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-30
HANDSOME HOTEL

The towns of Petersburg is to have one of the finest hotels in that part of Alaska. It will be of con crete, two stories high, and will con tain forty-two rooma and twenty batrs. The estimated cost is $5O,- 900. Aa,A. L ,
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-30

Special Opera Creams are the talk of the town. There was never aByth.ng better at any price. rake | box home to your wife. She Will De mighty pleased. kellers' nave them in pound boxes. I'
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-30
YUM, YUM! IT Is HERE.

The war is over and once more ". can set some ot the delicious PCTurt Brittle which tastes like more" Get Il iu ~uy quantity Il kclleFs'. LI.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-30
FOR SALE

I've lots with two one room hOUs- es, described as lots II and 12, tlocb no, 18th Aven"e. Cash price S150.00.
 I-3-2t Phil Abrahams.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-30
Piles Cured in 6 to II Days

Druggists refund money If PAzO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Tile, First application gives relief. 5Uc.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-30
FOR SALE

% Partly furnished three room : .s house, corner State and Tenth < Inquire Daily Alaskan office.
 % j. +E l. ]. "* < "r .F 4 + "s' < +
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-30

Hot, Clam or Red Snapper Broth max a gooA drink these cold days. Kellers are serving them. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-30
ouly One "BRoMo QUININEn

To get the genuine, call for the full name LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE. Look for signature sE E. W. GROVE. Cures . Cold in One Day. BOG. Thu
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-30

Pioneer of Alaska IgloO. No. IF, ,ueets in A. B. Hau first Monday in every month at S:30 p. III. Visiting Brothers cordially wei come
 W. J. MULVIHILL, Pres.
 J. c. PHELPS. Secy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-07
75c and 98c Scarfs at 59c

cTRIMMED SCARFS-n very large variety to choose from
 make exceptional Xmas your wife mother or Come in and get before collection is picked over we could not duplicate them prices: 75c and 98c values
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-07

oiAioo A1OW OdSCS, very pretty embroidered designs; some with initials and neat sprays with hem-stitched or Fcalloped. Special -------59c Genuine Hotel Sheeting, 81- lhches wide, extra heavy quail ny and a good wearer. Special very pretty Embroidered Pill low Tops for Xmas gifts. They are always useful and will be something different. Priced at
 69c, 89c, $l.25 < rretty Plaid Blankets of all- Eool nap texture, in all colors. hese will make nice present 0' anyone. Special priced
 $35.OO to $4.95
 beautiful Wool Comforts, fluffy ana light, yet warm; pretty pat Eefhs With solid contrasting col ts' Special for Monday
 $12.50
Arizona republican., 1919-05-04
PEACE PROGRAM
 GIVE5REDCRQSS ITS BIGGEST JOB
More than 100 Representa- tives Confer Here With Pacific Division Officials
 on Plans for the Future

Some idea of the broad scope of the Red Cross peace program and just eX- sctly what Arizona can do to help it was given more than 100 Red Cross chapter representatives from this state at an all-day conference with officials of the Pacific division of the organiZa ton yesterday. The conference was an entire success, every detail of all phases of the monster peace program being gone over in discussion and the Arizona representative quickly realiz- ing their part in it's fulfillment.
 The conference, which was held in the Monroe school, was the third of a series the division officials are holding throughout the Pacific coast district, two more remaining to be held. Seven branches of the Central Arizona chap ter were represented, with S7 delegates from five outside chapters. A B. c. Dohrmann and Colonel George Filmer, associate managers for the Pacific di- vision, and fourteen department heads end assistants from division headquar- .ers in San Francisco were present to discuss future work of the Arizona Red Cross chapters with the states del egates.
 Outline Future Plans
 The conference opened at 9:30 o'clock with the formal welcome to the delegates by Bishop Atwood and John D. Loper, chairman of the Central Ari- zona chapter. The meeting was then turned over to MT. Dohrmann and di- vision speakers, who outlined in detail the future plans for first aid classes home service, nursing, salvage, Junior Red Cross, home care of the sick and other Red Cross activities.
 After the morning session of the con
Arizona republican., 1919-05-04

ference luncheon was served in the school building by the canteen service of the Phoenix chapter. A. B. C. Dohrmann, Roy Goodrich special rep resentative of the Red Cross for Ari- zona, Mrs. H. A. Kluegel. director of the department of Junior Red Cross, and Chester J. Smith, director of pub icity, spoke during the luncheon period.
 Mir. Dohrmann pointed out the vast ness of the task the Red Cross has set itself in its peace program, continuing social service started during the war and starting new branches of activity in fields not already entered. The hum dreds and more delegates present list ened to him attentively, and followed the discussion closely throughout.
 Praise Arizona Chapters Mir. Dohrmann urged that all the chapters send all their surplus funds to national headquarters to assist in ex- tensive relief work both in this country and abroad. The work of the Arizona chapters in war time received high praise from the associate division man. ager, who expressed his enthusiastic optimism for the continuation of this
 
 the great organization IS not getting under way.
 In outlining the peace activities now being gone into, Mir. Dohrmann de- clared the Red Cross would, where ne- cessary, supplement the work of other relief agencies, and when the circum- stances demanded would carry on alone any relief work that might be L. na In l;a health nursing program as one of the most important of the peace activities 1 of the organization.
 MT. Dohrmann also urged that the canteen service be continued, and that the Junior Red Cross activities be. re- | tained. Home service, he said, is still one of the biggest jobs for the Red l Cross, and will remain so until the last enlisted man returns from over seas.
 Children Have Much to Do Colonel F'ilmer in his talk, compli- mented the chapters of Arizona foI their splendid work during the war and urged their cooperation for the future Mrs. Harry A. Kluegel spoke at lengtf regarding the junior organization ant the tremendous task that remains ahead for the children of America The American children will help in the fl nancial problems abroad which vii permit of destitute children in the lib erated countries resuming their educa ton after four years of absence iron the schools. Crippled children of tn schools of America who could not oth erwise be educated will be helped b. means of Junior scholarships. Two reels of Red Cross pictures wer shown in the school auditorium follow ing the luncheon Twenty-one of thes films later will be released by division headquarters to the chapters of Ari zona-
 The afternoon session of the confer ence was divided into general assem tionnaire conducted by John A. Clymel director of the bureau of development The following is a list of division of ficials and chapter delegates present Division Officials From San Francisc A. B. c. Dohrmann, associate man ager; Colonel George Fflmer, associat manager; Miss Lillian L. White, direc tor bureau of nursing; Miss Mary l 5 Cole, director of public health nursing
Arizona republican., 1919-05-04

Dr. J. H. Richardson, director bureau of first aid; Mrs. H. A. Kluegel, direc- tor department of Junior Red Cross; Miss Ruth GeissIer; Mrs. Katherine Gerard, associate director department of development; Miss Kathleen Booth; Hayden L. Hews; w. H. Popert, asso- ciate director of salvage and shop; A. A. Tremp, director bureau of exhibits; ]. c. Tremp; Chester J. Smith, director bureau of publicity; Porter Elizabeth Ritchey.
 Chapter Delegates Phoenix-H. s. Prince, Mrs. Charles F. Ainsworth, Mrs. w. K. James, Mrs. l Sims Ely, Mrs. Charles D. Wheeler, Mrs. Gordon Tweed, John D. Loper, Mrs. W. G. Hartranft, Mrs. Richard E. | Sloan, Mrs. L. H. Chalmers, Roy S. Goodrich, Miss Mabel Gregg, Mrs. B. E. Marks, Mrs. John Dennett, Mrs Dwigh Marks, Mrs. John Dennett, Mrs. Dwight B. Heard, Mrs. J. H. McClintock. Bish- op Atwood, Mrs. Perry Williams, Mrs Garrett Schuller, Mrs. Vim Wiley Elizabeth J. Richards, Gene Arm strong, Rose Darcy, Analena Anderson Mrs. Donald Dunbar, Mrs. Barnes Lewis, Mrs. Joseph Green, Mrs. E. J Bennett, Kathryn Willingham, May Noble, Mrs. K H. Martin.
 Florence-Mrs. L. R. Michea, Mrs. C J. Powell, Mrs. O. Stewart.
 Williams-Mrs A. R. Montgomery.
 Superior-Isabelle O'Neill, Rev. Fred erick Bowen.
 Winslow-Mrs. S. ". Proctor, Harolt Benster.
 Tempe Leona A. Hanlot, Mrs Charles Prather. Theresa Anderson Mrs. Ida Frankenburg, Mrs. B. D Moeur, Mrs. w. Wines, Miss Ann Stewart, Emma French, Lizetta Aepll Winnie Delzell, Ida Paine.
 Tucson--L. s. Park.
 Wallace Hatch.
 Winkelman-Mrs. H. H. Caton, Mrs McPool
 Chandler-Mrs. J. Derrick, Mrs. r. (
Arizona republican., 1919-05-04

Jordan, Mrs. J. L. Entrekin, Mrs. J. W. White, Miss Ada Ray.
 Mesa-Mrs. R. E. Steele, Mrs. c. W. Cole, Ann Merriam, Miss Adeline F. Gardener, Mrs. o. E. Griggspy, Miss Nell Price, Miss Edith Clemons, R. E. Steele.
 Flagstaff-E. S. Miller.
 Kelvin-Mrs. John Tillman.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-04

Mrs. Kate Richards O'Hare, who has long been a prominent worker in the Socialist party has been sen- tenced to the United States peni- tentiary in Jefferson City, Mo. She will serve five-year term for viola- tion of the espionage act. Mrs. 0'Hare leaves at home her husband, Frank P. O'Hare. of St. Louis. and four children.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-04
MESA GOES OVER TOP
 HELMET BOUGHT BY GERMAN

At the most remarkable meeting
 ever held in Mesa and attended by several thousand people, the commun- ity last night went lover the top" in | the Victory loan, exceeding the quota
Arizona republican., 1919-05-04

of s5O,o0o by 11,3oO, or which total of s61, 1900, there was raised s10,000 last night
 The German dress helmet was auc- toned off and was purchased by Carl Knobbe, a patriotic naturalized Ger man American, who bid in the helmet in the sum of s7,200, which is declared to be a record not only TOT the state, but for the southwest.
 The cheering crowd lifted Knobbe to their shoulders and carried him to the platform where, helmet vn his head, he stood at attention with several Ameri- can soldiers while the band played the national air.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-04

It makes no difference what ysur wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-04
Porch Rugs

Our stock still complete All sizes We sell Burney boxes and absolutely guarantee them to be White enameled plain porcelain lined We also carry just the right chest for farmers who have butter and cream to keep Cut Glass Ice Tea Sets just arrived.
 We will gladly give you terms your requirements you wish.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-05
MEMORIAL TO SOLDIERS

"To build solidly and for the fu.
ture' was the spirit that prevailed at
the meeting called last Friday night
at the city hall TO plan for memor-
ial to the boys in the service of their
country. When Mayor Mayer called
the meeting to order a good rcpresen-
tation of Hubbard citizens were pres
ent. 1t developed early in the meeting
that all present favored building last
ing memorial and the size of the pub
lie purse would control the work of
the committee in their selection of de-
sign. Place was also discussed and
opinion favored locating the memorial
IN the ninety foot street, D street,
near the highway.
During the discussion il was sug-
gested that if an acre or two acres OF
ground could be secured for park pur-
poses and the memorial placed there,
the place could be bcautified and en-
joyed by all Az this time it was sug-
gested that a building for comfort
station would commemorate the Ocea-
sion and be Of real service TO the gen
erations also, which was recognized but
feared to be beyond the public purse.
At this meeting l.. G. MeShane was
made secretary, a permanent commit-
tee appointed on finance, consisting
Of Messrs. II, G, Mack, G., N. Beck
and j +. Palmer; on design Of me-
mcrial, DR.. Weaver l.. G. McShane
and b. Paulsen; reception committee,
the Red Cross Hubbard Enterprise.