davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17
The Evil Lure of Utah
English Girl Exposes Efforts Being Made to Snare
Beautiful Young Women in Mormon Net;
Polygamy Still Practiced.


10 show TO the unlnltiated polygapy
Is set forth as a divine and perrha-
ncnt institution.
once the conversion ts made, and
the girl has left her parcntA' roof
To travel across the seas, her morals
are undermined, and the breaking
In" process begins. Too late she
discovers the awful degradation
awaiting her. Girls are not the
only victims
Many young married woman
has been encouraged to forsake "a
husband who Is ar,Stiodless gen
tile and Join the Saints In Utah
without his knowledge.
II never trnnspires in England
that the creed is sensual and devil
ish, and few here know that tho
church Is merely a strong political
organ% dion 10 try and overthrow
tho United States government
Whom English girls get TO Utah
they are either taught that plural
marriages are sacred. and that they
must reverence the polygamous
eidersSas the auointed of the Lord 0"
or married in ignorance. only to
discover too late they must share
their husband with another part.
ner.
uitcn tho marriage will take place
with a scant ceremony In one in
stance am aware OF. a man waited
IN cowl under a tree, and Joined
girl 10 a polygamise In few
muttcrcd words.
The case was told by a Mortified
relation ~ the bride, yet the scandal
was hushpd up, because It's .publica-
lon would have exposed other plural
marriages on more orthodox lines.
Practically an the leading authori-
ties OF the Mormon church live. or
have lived. In polygamy and the doc
trine IA taught In the secret prayer
meetings. II English women would
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17
PLAN TO ILLUMINATE rs
MILES OF COLORADO ROAD

DENVER. Colo, Aug. g 1s.---Ths
road between Colorado Springs pnd
Denver. a distance OF seventy-fIvs
miles. is TO- be illuminated--that Is.
II the plans OF tho State Highway
CoVmlssion are fulfilled. Accord
ing TO the chairman OF the commits
sion, Il viii be the only one Of its
kind In the world.
Trucks and other road-bulldlnR
equipment recently secured from tho
War department will be used IN
making the improvements.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17
ny wINIrpED GRAHAM.

LpNlNN. Aug. 0O.--The latest
case al TOW Street, when an RttraG-
we gFI ut ~ was bound over on a
sharge % making false statements
70 secure passport TO Utah, has
Ss'h brought up the question OF
"W"ou influence In our midst
never have the Elders arrived In
t''''r numbers than at the pres
sa, Time, when both male and fe-
nae missionaries are being shipped
"ira' Britain TO obtain converts
'0I lhr.r polygamuus faith.
me level headed citizen viii nat
-Ia.y say why Is anyone so
1'9 as 'u listen TO these people 2"
.n fep.y / would ask Have you
",g met a. Murmon2"
MeImnnHm is a cery cleverly
.o'Eed fraud. It's representatives
G wei! sa,lcd In bluff. and know
lH reach the simple Classes
4" Judgements to attend meet
ana teas OF a distinctly CON
A' nature Arvery friendly at
e ' adopted. FOR instance, a
N'o'nHr To a service is rushed AT
.l,.ugc1lAleIy by a good looking man
.,i t" no ouis'rctChed hand ready to
.'F and convert her.
Women Wanted.
~ knew young woman OF pre-
.,.Alhg appearance who recently
Ug,,.,ueu q Mormon service, and not
r,-t lNe mysterious air OF the
r.., che hurried out before the
t,. VI, mo congregation had risen
'iA r heir knees.
va. man spotted her, and no
.ga up lh" street on her tracks
b', 'bA'ning begging and praying
gu,l ''.AlN Sne reluctantly al
,r,,,I, h''''It TO be persuaded. and
rsr,''hf hI her boldncss. even
vgl INTO the dim precincts OF
b,- whore other Elders told
10 vi ,Ae number OF girls waiting
tss,r.. .'.n propaganda is spreading
j., ,ag nothing is done 20 restrain
isro-..N among the young and
ga., .,, IHrilAwent Is busy with
.5r,,,-. ours. and this is the very
A,g,." A."' Tor The Elder to escape OBJ.
lt u,a. te is 4 Zoe To family
rr. which claim that poly
aggf, N' longer practised or
Nccrrt Faith.
. 'h' facts are against this
'sg... .hr latest edition Of a
a."' NI'fWons are careful not
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17

Florence papworth. an at
ril..Nr .EIrl of nineteen employed
" typist In London. has been
refused passports to Utah, al
though ,ur Mormon church did
Us best 20 assist her to evado
lhe authorities. Here are CN-
posurrs uf tho Mormon "propa-
ahaA from the pen OF one who
Mas worked hard TO save English
giA from the lure OF Gtah.)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17
CLAIRV0YANT BARRED FROM
FINDING l0SK TREASURE

LOB ANGELES, Cal. Aug. ia
new "spook law" Is In effect in Las
Angeles while olairvoyants may
not locate" gold. silver and diamond
mines, OF recover stolen property. or
shall take place In the future. Il Is
perfectly right 60 assist In finding
lost loved ones. lost relatives and
lost friends
The manufacture of firebrick has
begun In an experimental way In
Uruguay.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17

Claim .' 'Aets are against this
'sgms ,. .o latest edition OF "a
' ,ne Mormons are careful not
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-12
PRINCE
 IN WASHINGTON
HEIR APPARENT TO THRONE OF GREAT BRITAIN GUEST OF
 GOVERNMENT

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 11.-(P) David Guelph, better known as His
 al Highness, the Prince of Wales, arrived in this city this afternoon for a visit as the guest of the Ameri- can government. He was met at the depot by Vice-President Marshal, who welcomed him for the President in the name of the American people.
 The British prince will be shown very attention and honor in keeping with his rank and position during his
 n the United States Thursday he will be received by the cabinet, together with high military and naval .1 cers. The prince will also be received by President Wilson before his departure.
 lADlES-EmbelIsh your corres- pondence paper by having your mono gram printed on it. The latest thing on the Outside and sent in by one Who knows late styles.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-12
LABOR LEADERS
 ARE SURPRISED
-NIONISTS IN NATIONAL CAPT. FOL SURPRISED AT MINERS
 YIELDING.

WASHINGTON. D. C., Nov. 11-(P)
 Almost without exception union labor leaders at present in this city expressed great surprise this morning "1en it was announced the general committee of the United Mine Wor-
 "s of America had decided to obey the court mandate and rescind the coal strike order. The local leaders were convinced that the coal miners would stand firm in the strike and take whatever punishment the court might order in consequence of their refusal to obey the order. Edgar Wallace leading counsel for the min CTS, stated this morning that he did not believe that there would be any trouble in arranging new wage agreement between the miners and operators.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-12
WHEAT OF THIS SECTION SHOWS
 FINE QUALITY
EXPERT EXAMINES WHEAT AND CATS GROWN BY FARMERS r, THIS VICINITY AND PRO NOUNCES IT TO BE OF VERY HIGH STANDARD.

Ralph Butcher who has been spending some time in this vicinity. anG who was for years connecJ., with Alberta grain elevator compa- nies as inspector, after d thoro eA- animation of both wheat and oat. threshed out from the harvest of the past season declares that it is far better than the average quality of the same grain in other grain belts.
 The wheat, according to MT Dutch CT, grades from a No. Northern to No, l Northern. The grain grown on the hillsides almost without eX- ception classes as No. l, or the best that can be produced. The No 8 quality is but little below the stand ard of the No. 1 and all of the form CT found was grown on the flats.
 The oats, declared Mr. Butcher are of as high grade as any he has ever examined. He was enthusiastic over the showing of all the grain of both kinds that he examined
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-12
DESIRE
 AERIAL ROUTES

LONDON.-(By MatD That pas sengers are eargerly awaiting the establishment of airplane routes 10 'istant points in the British f'npre is shown by the requests for tickets received by a company which or. n.atcs an airplane line from Folk
 stone to Paris, On the day when the service opened, the office of the
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-12
PROTESTS FILL
 GERMAN PAPERS

COBLENZ, (By MaiD in sistent protests than eyer before against government food control, the host of food profteers and food brok- and the ever increasing spccula ,ion in foreign exchange now fill the columns of the food journals and farm magazines of Germany.
 Food prices continue very high. This is attributed partly to the low valuation of the mark. The official exchange rate for the mark for Sep tember at headquarters of the Ameri- can forces in Germany was p to the dollar.
 Since Germany resumed commercial
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-12

.aIi0ns with the outside world. sine
 ..cn able to import only meagre .HH0tios of necessary and staple .a-runS with the exception oi fish md milk the food journals say. There . been a good crop of fruits and ..0ables turnout Germany. Live .rock is reported to be about twenty rcent below normal with little pros .. cr of enought food to stimulate ..acding except possibly hogs.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-12
TRAIN ARRIVES
 WITH BIG LOAD
MORE THAN FIFTY PEOPLE AR RIVE ON TRAIN FROM NE
 MANA YESTERDAY

On the train which arrived last night from North Nenana, there were more than 5O people, possibly nearer 60, who for the most part came to get cabins and remain in Fairbanks until work reopens on the govern mcnt railroad. Five of the arrivals ar. enroute to the states, including John Demos, Ed Steer, and Charley Swanson A few of those arriving came up on business matters and will return to Nenana in d few days.
 According to some of the arrivals, many men are being laid off on the work south of Nenana for the winter. As there is no work in sight at Ne mana for some time, many of them are coming to Fairbanks on the next train One man said that at least 1CO people could be expected to ar rive on Fridays train.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-12
INDIANA CHOSEN PERMANENTHOME
AMERICAN LEGION VOTE TO ESTABLISH PERMANENT
 HEADQUARTERS.

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. Noy il - (P)-At it's afternoon session today the national convention of the Amerl- y-I Legion, veterans of the world war, chose Indianapolis as pe.mau,
 9t headquarters of the organization. The executive officers of the legion will take up quarters there as soon as possible. Indianapolis was selected on account of it's centrally located position which makes it accessible to posts turnout the country.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-12

. >' q q . . O Q Q . . Q Q :
 c. Aarons the Fairbanks creek dr"dga manager, arrived in town yesterday and is stopping at the Nor dale hotel
 Val Diobold who has been in the Nanaoa district for several days, re- tuned to town last night
 Gae M Armstrong and Mrs. Arm rang are registered at the Nordme hotel They came up from Nanara
 .day and are enroute to the States.
 Ben Dahl travelling with d dog ream arrived from Brooks last night.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-12
Classified Advertisement.

.U SALE No. Underwood ryra- writer, good condition Apply Ms. F. V. Laughlin foot of DunkIe. 12-2t -~-~~~~-~~~~~~--~~~~~~~-~ ~>~-~~ FOR SALE Good grain hay well cured C. N. Creamer, GhraeI 2t FOR SALE CHEAP, my five dog+
 harness and sleigh Fred Ohlsen at
 PinSka'S. 9-5t
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-12
MRS. HOPKINS
 LEAVES TODAY
OFF TO THE STATES FOR A FEW MONTHS VISIT; WILL RE
 TURN IN MARCH

Mrs. Paul Hopkins will leave town this morning for few months vaca- tion visit in the states, leaving Paul to get along as best he can under the chaperonage of Charley Beam. Mrs, Hopkins expects to be gone most of the winter, planning to re- turn to Fairbanks sometime next March
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-12
TEMPLE DANCE
 SATURDAY EVE
MASONS TO GIVE DANCING PARTY AT TEMPLE HALL
 SATURDAY EVENING

The first of what iz proposed lo be series of dances will be given at IT, Masonic temple dance hall Sat ...ay evening Tickets were plac
 ad on sale yesterday afternoon al
 Ayakon a Browns, the Red Cross Drug Store and with Chas. Jones, al Lao Wells Fargo office. The Mazons have secured d good orchestra for tho occasion which promises to b. oae of the most enjoyable affairs ol the ..a.on. Tickets are $l.o0 .ar .ca couple and n1ty cents for extra Indies.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-12

WASHINGTON. n. C.. Nov. II -lP)
 on 'ne first anniversary of the sign Ing ol the armistice between Germany ul the allied and associated powers. nearly dozen governors ol as many .at"s and scores of mayors rh.uoIt 01e country issued proclamations de-
 "~iOg holiday in commeno"arion ! lhc cessation of hostiIities signify ing an allied victory made possible
 the achievements of American armies. In nearly all the places celebrating the occasion, returned -oldiers and sailors are taking lead ing parts in the celebration.
 President Wilson, Secl etarics Daniels and Baker, and General Joln r Pershing also issued statements 10 the public commemorating the oc- ra.ton At the same time that Secretary Baker issued his statement thc war department also announced thai the revised list of American Cts- aa'it;es in the war contains 29&,o3o names.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-12
MINERS RESUME
 IN WASHINGTON
WASHINGTON COAL MINERS WILL COMPLY WITH ORDER
 RESCINDNG STRIKE.
MlNERS

SEATTLE Wash, Nov. 11.-(P)- According to official statements is ned here today by coal miners union the unions in this state will obey the order resembling the coal
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-12
AROUND THE CITY

Ralph Butcher, Fred Rhind, Mrs. Paul Hopkins and two others will leave town this morning on Hain- Zinger's car for Chitina.
 Ben Simson arrived from Nenana yesterday evening on a short busi- ness trip.
 MT. and Mrs. O'Keefe, of Nenana, arrived last night and are stopping for a few days at the Pioneer hotel.
 Elam Harnish and s. B. Gregg ar rived yesterday from the Big Cinema country
 EG Steer and Jess Brown, of Ne mana, are registered at the Pioneer hotel.
 E. w. HirsChburger, who, has been on the head of Shaw creek getting things ready for Frank Lawson and the drill, arrived yesterday He will remain in town several days before returning to Shaw creek.
 Chas. Main, proprietor of the Lit tie Cinema roadhouse, arrived yester- day for a short stay.
 Miss Margaret Mckenzie arrived last night from Brooks. She was prot over by Ben Dahl with his dog team. Miss Mckenzie is enroute to the states.
 Vance Harris and Jack Irvine, of Brooks, are stopping at the Pioneer hotel.
 John Demos, of Nenana, arrived on last nights train enroute to the out side.
 Ed Breshnahan returned yesterday
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-12

seeking bookings for au parts Of the o.Id. One wanted to make d trip
 .ao a1otaos demanded d Gcka. te .al.a
 Person, with mla..es u H"r.-.- in India have made numerous in qutrLes to learn hoy .ou U HIl a. ,c sibIy for tA,m 10 go there by air plane.
 .. PURSES, Bill BOOKS, BILL
 FOLDS and MONEY BELTS. rIlNT0s- R Nu~CI Oruoqists.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-12

strike order and resume operations at once All mines it is believed. will be in full blast within lew hou.. Representatives ot the state unions have been ordered to meet at once to issue instructions for compIiauce with the oni...
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-12
ZERO WEATHER
 GRIPS ROCKIES
BLIZZARD HITS ROCKY NOUN TAIN STATES COLD IS
 SEVEREST OF YEAR

DENVER, Colo, Nov. H. lPD Tho Rocky Mountain region is tonight in inc grip of heavy blizzard accom- panied by zero weather The cold weather extends turnout Wyoming and Montana and most of Colorado. Weather bureau officials hold out no hope of immediate moderation in r.c temperature.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-12
MAIL SHIPMENT
 IS DUE TODAY
TO REACH TOWN SOMETIME THIS EVENING

While nothing definite has been heard at the local Brewer office regarding the exact whereabouts of the next incoming mail from Chitina Agent Woodward stated yesterday that it would probably arrive some time this afternoon or evening II is supposed to have been at Beals Cache Monday night and should have arrived at McCarty yesterday. A shipment of mail for the states leaves town this morning at o'clock.
 The Monogram series of type is the latest thing in printing. Drop ir and let US show you what it is like You will like it.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-12

An Australian invention Ca wind mill tor generating oIeclrjcity) is featured by a specially designed low speed dynamo, while the mill has two wheels in tandem, the tormost being the smaller.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-12
States-
MAY BE
 TURNED OVER NEW
 YORK AUTHORITIES

TO ENPIDATE DEPORTATION OR IMPRISONMENT CITY COURTS
 MAY ACT.
 NEW YORK, \. Y. Nov H. -j41- Federal officials are studying the a1yaabilty of turning over all the 'adicals seized during the recent aids in this city to the city aulhori- lies for prosecution under the state aw against criminal anarchy It i- believed Jhat in this way, the de .ortarion or Imprisonment of the gutD- y ones can be greatly expedited. Hundreds of alleged members of the Russian Workers union are in fed .raI prisons here awaiting hearings. It is believed that the state law can handle them with greater ease then can be done under existing federal statutes.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-12
EIGHTEEN ARRAIGNED.

NEW YORK, x. Y~ Nov, 11.-CP) Eighteen of the radicals arrested in tle federal raids last Saturday in this city, were this afternoon arraigned on a charge of criminal anarchy. They were held to answer in higher courts under bonds of 5000 each The men are charged with being members of communist party and seeking to over
 TOW the American government. Five others are held in Brooklyn on a similar charge
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-12

Make Christmas present to your best girl of a box of fine writing paper and have her monogram on it. She will like it, and it makes a very acceptable gift.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-12
MANY HOLIDAYS
 PR0CLlIMFD F
 NUMBER CITES

EEAL STATES AND SCORE ~" CITIES PrOCLNNED YrsTEG- PAY 4 HOLIDAY IN HONOR DF SIGNING or NRMISTICE WITH GERMANY.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-12
PERSONAL MENTION

. (. . . . Q . . (; c . q 0 Q .
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-27
Wood for Aircraft Propeller Blades Adds to Our Forestry Problem
By c. L. PACK, American Forestry Association

We just propeller blades giant dirgible R34 the and back These blades The found nothing take the place of wood those blades do not believe they will.
 Those blades but feet long, but much used them finding what will the terrific propeller makes about 0O revolutions The peler blades will be multiplied mlon they to the business world that must be answered.
 With transportation demonstrated the peace placed the forests this will the call them insignificant and of the biggest reconstruction problems before the country today is a national forest policy.
 The Experts estimate the supply of southern will be exhausted within the fifteen New England longer produces enough lumber needs The of the lumber industry rapidly toward the Pacific coast.
 In the woodung industry there few that point fveyear supply They work thousands export products valued $130O0OOO nothing of the home market The United States exported three and oneh billion board of lumber and saw logs year before the
 Europes need will be around billion feet time Many of the forests France have been destroyed and the Forestry association collecting fund help reo the
 
 There end to all things and there certainly coming end to supply question policy solved and solved quickly.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-27
BANKS

Connecticut Savings Bank, corner
 Church and Crown Sts. First National Bank, 4O-42 Church St. Mechanics Bank, The, Church and
 Center Sts. Merchants National Bank, State cor
 ner Chapel. National Savings Bank, 145 Orange St. National Tradesmens Bank, The, %
 Orange St. New Haven Savings Bank, Orange corner Court St Peoples Bank & Trust Co.,, BOA Chapel Second National Bank, The, 135 Church
 St. opposite The Green. Union & New Haven Trust Co.,, The,
 57 Church St.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-27
War Spirit Will Enable the American People to Solve H.C.L. Problem
By FRANK o. LowDEN. Governor of Illinois

The greatest achievements the American people made during the the result of legislation but of the united and determined will of people do all the things and make all the sacrifices the winning of the
 that spirit be raptured this crisis will avert the grave dangers which threaten the high and of the of life.
 price products of his fm though temporary profit future disaster him.
 Let the business realize that avodbe the of life he either produces sells much the future the bomb of the anarchist
 In this crisis justified raising unless he must closing his with all the emph that question pots but the real question is the preservation of business
 labor realize that this time affords but temporary relief results inevitably cost of living.
 generally without reference class will resolve that they will no higher and decline will begin.
 We talk much these days and with of serestran That setraint be exercised nowhere wisely than in buying f people will for the only the things they they will anticipate the future if they will tce thrift economy profeeng everywhere will be bafed
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-27
"Ladies' Aid" Is Fifth Wheel in the Machinery of PoIitica! Party


The Ladies' Aid is fifth wheel in the machinery of political party. Men and should work to- gether. There is place for the Ladies' Aid in poli- tics. Men and women should side by side on the committees, should labor together in the assembly dis rics should together evolve plans platforms and poll tics; should, in short, be political partners.
 Together both do better work than either acting alone Men have had the experience, the long, practical training in political procedure They have the business aertnes keenness accuracy and understanding of the interrelaton of things Association with them
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-27

will be beneficial On the other hand have the humanitarian instincts love standards
 
 tendences check women schemes If the cooperate cordial fashion may expect splendid results Because thoroughly believe the cooperation the politics continually enroll the work for them Let the parties work within reform them if they think there need of reform Women like who do not stand aside idly who roll their sleeves work, today the useful citizens and the best
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-27

Clinnn Hundred Thireh Infantry Prairie dvisonay training itself nsts the spirit of pariotsm obedi- authority and discipline regard for law and order which
 the basis of good citizenship The military physical training system bodies which be the bril- citizen It breaks the walls racial religious prejudice, and truly makes men equal.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-27

Com D. w. c. Ramsay U S. NPersonay am convinced type ahp both from military and commercial point greater possibilities of development than other form of aircraft
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-27

George-If abolished be treated honorable with the of personal glory but That author of this should be tried
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-27

BOOKS AND STATIONERY Whit1ock's Book Store Inc, 21o-221 Elm St,