davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-01
Latest Proposal Is Air Trip to
 Liquor Store

Palm Beach. Fla.-There is eyi- dcnce here Co support the prophecy that if the country goes entirely dry next summ-r. i may become an es-- ta blishea practice for persons to fly out of it for legal drink and then fly back to continue the days rou- tine.
 The Bahama islands, English ter ritvrv, are only 70 miles off shore. The Florida East Coast Hotel Go, which owns the Poiuciana and Brea ecs at Palm Beack, has received a proposal from an airplane company to put on airplane ferries next win Ter operating between Palm Beach and Nassau. where the same com pany has another hotel. The pro posi- calls for airplanes to carry l2 Uasseug. .rs and make trips in 50 minutes.
 While the expense has not been worked out, it would be high but mt high for a very thirsty man.
 Subscribe for your limit of Vieto- " Loan Bouds-and then some.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-01
Noted Surgeon
 Makes Address

Colonel Joseph A. Blake, speak ing before 8 distinguished medical audience at Paris, made the Rtate- meuG that there had been little naw development of surgical know leGge during the war. Colonel Blake has been the chief surgical officer of the American hospitals in France.
 There have been," said the doc tol, however, fruitful tnTesti- gallons and observations in regard to the trcatment of wound infection aud shock. In the first two years os the war a search for novel treat meuts led surg cons tOward a uni Yersal panacea for wound infec- lions by antiseptic means. It is only more recently that asceptic prin ciples have been re-establlshed."
 Colonel Blake has developed an a ayosratus of swings and pull leys for fracture cases which have Geen widely initiated in the allied armies. The latest treatment of wounds, said the doctor, is away IT, m violent antiseptics and based q the principle that well nourished tis suc can not only withstand but can eliminate infection He Rtatas that he believes in the method of the Frfuch surgeon, Lemaitre, who sim ply cleaned the wound, removed all devItalized tissues and foreign mat ;er and then closed It immediately without the use Of antiseptic.---Poc atella Tribune.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-01
l. Ya W .4t !. Die. Tell It To
 The Marines

1t isn't nice to swear in type Neither is war nice. This is a WAT story It was told by Brig adler General Catlln in his book "With the Help of God and 8 Few Marines" Beueau wood is the setting.
 The General had given his troops the order to advance. His last words as they started across the wheat fields under & whitening fire, "Give 'em hell, boys"
 Some one has reported" the Gel eral continues, "that they advanced in those woods crying, Remember the Lusitanis.' If they did l failed to hear 1t.
 "Somehow that doesn't sound like the sort Of things the Marines say under the conditions"
 Then General Catlin tells what they did say. When the lines were wavering under the terrific German fire, a sergeant cried out:
 Come on you - - do you want to live foreVer?"
 Tell the Marines tha you are not going to take your share Of the coming Victory Liberty Loan.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-01
OLD TIMER BACK
FROM OVERSEAS

R. ;. Saunders, who lived for oYer ten years in Skagway in the JOom days and afterwards removed 10 Wh!tehorse and from there to Dawson, returned on the Mary from three years service for King and country
 SaLdy joined up with the Black contingent and was transferred to what is called the I. w. ITS (In- land Water Transport) and served fifteen months in France and nine months in Mesoptamia.
 Althc having some strenous times Sandy comes back in gooG shape excen' a slight discomfort from hay ing been gassed a. couple of times. He will 90 over to White horse tomorrow, on his way to Daw- son.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-01
 MEMORIALS S
GEORGE DllSOY, Private, Company H, 1OSrd
 infantry.

Private DllbOy won the dlStln- guiShed service cross for con spicuUuS gallantry near Bclleau, France, July IS. 1918. He died from wounds received at that time. After his platoon had gained its objective along a railroad embankment, Private Dllboy, accompanying his platoon leader to reconnOiter the ground beyond. was suddenly fired upon by an enemy machine gun from one hurdred yards. From a standing position on the rail road track, fully exposed to view. he opened fire at once. but failing to silence the gun. rushed forward with his bayonet fixed, through q wheat field toward the gun emplncement, falling within twenty-five yards or the gun with his right leg nearly severed above the knee. and with Sev- eral bullet holes in his body, with undaunted courage, he con tinued to fire into the emplace- ment from a prone position. k,ll- Ing two of the enemy and dis persing the rest of the crew. Pri- yate DilbOy's home was In BOs- ton. Mass.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-01
Qui tet Arrested .InGamblingRaid

Ralph Reed, night jailer at the federal bastile, this morning raided the Popular Grill, owned and oper- ated by Jeo Robins and George Kali, arrested the proprietors and gathered in large amount of cash and gambling parphernalia.
 When Mr. Reed entered the card room, he found number of men deeplyl interested in @ game of "Blackjack" or similar game of chance. Saying Good morning noys," he pocketed the money and arrested five of those present.
 Those taken into custody besides the propretrs were Gus Rtney, Alex Mul and Steve Christ Anchorage Times.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-01
Robert Lowe Is Optimistic Over
 The Outlook

Robert Lowe, the Whitehorse mer chant and miner arrived yesterday on the Princess Mary after an ao sence of several months, during which time he visited all parts or Canada anG a large part of the Crnited states. During the last three Or four months, MT Lowe has been suffering from poor health and has been in the hospital in van couvcr under treatment. However We are pleased to note that MT. Lowe is about recovered, and will be able to pitch in again in his en- ergetic manner, and make things go.
 Speaking of conditions in the southern and eastern districts, MT Lowe said, "The east is very pros porous on account of the war con- dltions and the manufacturers have made barrels of money in what ever business they were in and the farm CTS likewise.
 "The west is becoming more pros porous all the time, but not 10 such an extent as the eastern DOT tlons.
 "A great deal of unrest exists with the laboring classes over the high cost Of living and that the wealthy men are getting too much wealth at the expense of labor.
 Bolshevism is on the decline and great many of the agitators nave been picked up and deported-
 "The dissatisfaction of labor is not So much over the amount Of wages but for the high cost of eV- erything necessary for their exis- tence, and with the lowering or prices, normal conditions will soon become general and prosperiety Will again settle down over the country.
 T have been looking carefully in- to the Lockwood -DalZiee process of extracting copper from the ores.
 "As far as I can see from the frequent demonstrations taken place this process Is the one suitable for a camp such as Whitehorse. This process produces pure copper right on the ground. The cost of in stalliug a plant capable of treating fifty tons of ore Der day Is about twenty-five of thirey thousand dol lars and this method is new but the company that has 1t has the capital to push in into every copper camp on the Pacific coast, an6 although they have bbeen offered large amounts of money for their rights they refuse to sell and will dis tribute the rights so that every man who has a copper mine can be free from monopoly and can treat his own ore. Once the ore is treated tue product is of commercial value and needs no more refining.
 "r believe that if the Whitehorse copper camp ever amounti to a big thing, It will be by the use of this method of extracting the copper from the ores, as 1t will reduce the transportation charges to such an extent that every prospect in the dis trict can operate at o profit"
 Mr. Lowe will leave on the train tomorrow for his home in White horse.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-01
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

In accordance with Ordinance No. 112, notice is hereby given that the Ree eistration Books will be open ar the office of the City Clerk in the City Hall, every evening from 7:30 to 500 D. ID. for two weeks commencing April 21st 1919, and or Saturday afternoon, April 26th, from 1:30 to 6:0O D. m. for the registrati ton Of voters at the muni- eipal election to be held May 9th, 1913.
 c. H. ROGERS, SlIto5 53 City Clerk
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-01
HEALTH NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the Health Department has set aside Saturday, May 3rd, 1919, as an naul cleanup day and all citizens ar hereby notified that accumulation of refuse such as garbage. tin cans, ashes, and other disease breeding filth, now stored in alleyways, back yards and vacant lots must be re- moved on or before that day.
 5-12. Dr. W. c. Gable,
 Health Officer.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-01
MUNICIPAL ELECTION

AZ provided by ordinance No. l24 and in accord with Resolution passed by the City Council on the 28th day of March, 1919, pur- suant to an Emergency bill enacted ny tue Territorial Legislature of Alaska, notice is hereby given that a general Municipal Election will be held on TUESDAY, May 9th, 1919. for the election of a MAYOR, THREE COUNCILMEN, a CITY CLERK and & TREASURER of the 5cnool Board and a CITY TREA 5URER.
 The City Hall has been designate as the polling place and the polls will be open from a. m. to p. %. May 9th 1919.
 The qualifications Of voters for councilmen and other officers excep School Treasurer, are as follows: They shall be citizens of the Unt- te" states or those who have de- clared their intentions to become citi zens of the United States, twenty-on yearu of age or over, who have restd ed continusly one year, next pre- cee6ins the election in the District of Alaska, and six months, next preceding the election, within the limits or the City of skagway, ant shall bave duly registered.
 The qualifications Of voters for members of the School Board Are as follows: All adults, male and females who are citizens of the Unit ed States or who have declared their intention to become such and whe are bona ftd'e residents of the skagway School District.
 c. H. ROGERS, 4-l7 to 5-6 City Clerk.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-01
NEW MATRON AT
 WHITE PASS HOSPITAL

Miss Ambrose, Of Seattle, arrived here yesterday and will take charge Of the White Pass Hospital, vice Mrs. Owen, resigned.
 Miss Ambrose Is a well known a1i capable nurse and will no doubt maintain the high standard of Whit Psss hospital.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-01
LADIES AUXILIARY TO MEET
 TOMORROW AFTERNOON

The Ladies Auxiliary will meet tomorrow afternoon at three o'clock at the residence of Mrs. L. A. liar rison, on east Fourth avenue.
 The Auxiliary will be entertained by Mesdamss sborthill and Jacobs.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-01
The Victory Loan Committ-e will get you if you don't watch out.
HAIR TELLS CHARACTER.
Color of Hair Said to Indicate q Per-
 sons Temperament.


 sons Temperament.
 Many people believe that blonde, ol light hair denotes affection and dark hair constancy. A person without EaiI Is not devoid of character; far from It. The disposition of the average bald- headed man is to show such sollcitude for the welfare of others. that he neg lects himself A germ causes badness Prof. SIbouraud. of Paris, France, in- noccu!ated rabbit with Dandruff germs causing 1t to become totally bald in five weeks time To rid the scalp of these dangerous germs it Is necessary to apply SeWbro's Herpicide.
 Destroy the cause-you remove the effect"
 Sold by leading druggists. Send 100 in stamps Tor sample to The Herpicide Co.,. Detroit. Mich.
 One Dollar bottle, guaranteed.
 At all Drug stoTSe. Adv.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-01
NOTICE OF EXECUTOR
( IT to 5 8

In tue court of the commissioner for the Territory of Alaska, Di- vision No. l, before the Hon. J. J. F. Ward, Ex-Officio Probate Judge at SkaEway.
 IN THE MATTER OF THE E5- TATE OF ROSETTA MATILDA BROWN.
 Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned, Executor of the Es- tate of Rosetta Matilda Brown, de- ceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against said deceased, to present them with the necessary vouchers, within the time requir-i by law, to the undersigned at his residence in the Town of Skagway, Alaska.
 Dated at Skagway, April SOth, 1919.
 Andrew Jackson Baker, Executor of the estate of,
 Rosetta Matilda Brown deceased First publication April 30th.
 LHst publication June 11th.
 NlTJCE OR
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-01

The liberal terma on Victory Bonds make 1t possible for every one to subscribe.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-01

The boys have finished the job lover there"; let us finish 1t lover here" n | S 4,L, [
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-01

FrsternAl Order 'F Eagles *. .-~. Skagway Aerie. No. 25, Fratel'-
 nal Order of Ea 7Ies meet the first and third Wednesday night of each month at their hall on Fifth Avenue. Visit lp& brothers cordially invited to attend
 NJ. F. Rogers, w. P.
 J. M. Griesbach, Secretary.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-01

Pioneers of Alaska Egloo, No. IF, nee, in A. B. Hall first Monda7 in every mont at S:S0 ?. m.
 Visiting Brothers cordially @el' c me.
 CHAs. BRoCKM1LLER. Pres
 J. c. PHELPS, secy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-28
After Yoar Baby Is Ben
Think Now About the Tine to Com
Afterwards


when you hold n your arms your tiny
new infant. be sure that you can feel thaf
before It's arrival you did all IN yC1r
power 20 give 70 Il q happy prenatal in
Euence-
Scientists say that the thoughts AID
feelings o. thz eEDectart mother greatly
affect the health and disposition o. the
future infant
For over half q century thousands q
women who have used the tiue-houcred
remedy, Mothers Friend. say that they en-
rirely escaped nausea. uervousness and
that peculiar distressing feeling so usl1i
wlere nature Is unailed- They thus pre-
served a a wonderfully bright and happy
disposition. which reflects sc markedly
upon the urhorn chlil
BY the regular use e Mothers Friend
the muscles are made and kept soft and
elastic to readily yield % aature's demand
for expansion without che usual wrench
ing strain The nerves are not drawn
upon. ard as a consequences the erpectzu-
mother IS calm and serene and the nights
are not disturbed with nervous tuitchines.
and the crisis IS one o. JOY and happi-
ness
Write the Bradfield Regulator Company,
Dept X. Lamar Building. Atlanta. Gsur-
Eia. fur their Motherhood Book. o. value
Co every woman. and get bottle o.
Mothers Friend from your druggist ant
begin a treatment that VIII bring real
resul-s--AdF.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-28
The Store Of Service 2
NATIONAL BABY WEEK BEGINS THURSDAY
AZ NOVICES INITIATED
INTO Ell MAZDA SHRINE

Saturday evening after the parade
OF the FL MAZDA Temple Of the Ancient
Arabic order. Mobiles Of the Mystic
Shrine in the afternoon. A uovices
were given trip over the hot sands
Of initiation into the mysteries Of the
shrine This was the spring cere-
moniaI OF Temple FL MAZDA. Those
who took the initiatory ceremony
were;
Claude Anderson. s. c. S. Bodkins,
J. W Broughton. Marvin Cook. y L.
Casner. c. $. Cook, A. L Enger. A. P.
Pagan, n. B. Croft. b. 3. Griffin. j. y.
Gould, H. D. Hacker. c. J. Henshaw,
A Hewlett. r. S. Holmes. A Nc
Jones, F. A. Logan, .. w Lee. " S.
Larrabee, J. De r Moreno. A. c. lIil-
Ter, T. J. Mower, r j. Mccarthy. Il Z
Mcintosh. H L Olin. r. H Pucketr.
J. c. Pierson. p r Ratcliff. L. D.
stark, Oton Sartorlas. sam Stark. d.
n Supperstein. E. E Sampson. G. 3.
Slater. F. s Talley. r. S Walden. IL r.
Vaughan. c. A. Wilkinson. W B. Tin
Norman, J. n Proctor. j. c. Pylant- r
l. Winfield. c. W Brock. s. T. Bettes.
J. F. Staines, r. J. bunker and II A.
V LOwenherg-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-28
HARD STRUGGLE
NEARLY ENDED
"I'm a thousand times bet
ter than I've been in IA
years since taking Tan
lac"

I've had a long, hard struggle with
lll-healths but by the help Of Tanlac I
nave found relief at last" said Mrs.
Benito Ramos, residing at 81 South
Gently
I had rheumatism and stomach
trouble so bad for fourteen years that
my life was miserable" she continued.
but I'm a thousand times better since
began taking Tanlac, and a medicine
that is doing so much for suffering
people can't be praised too much. I've
spent lots Of money trying to get some
ease, and II certainly seems remark
able, but it's the truth. a few bottles
Of Tanlac has done me more real good
than everything else I ever took com
bined-
When I first began taking Il I
couldn't eat anything without il hurt
ing me ANY Of the heavy or more
nourishing foods would lay like a
rock in my stomach. and even liquid
diets. at times, would sour on my
stomach and fiji me with pain. Every
Joint in my body ached with rheu-
matism. and besides this, the small Of
my back hurt me dreadfully and my
kidneys worried me constantly. I was
fearfuily nervous and when 7 fell
asleep at night the least noise would
wake me in a fright and cause me TO
almost jump out OF bed. I was n very
SPAR.
What caused me to take Tanlac
was the advice Of a friend and now
I'm talking Tanlac every chance I
get I can eat just anything I want
and enjoy II and never feel the slight
est bad effects from It 7 sleep fine
every night, and as to my rheuma-
tism. IL is so much better that hardly
notice Il any more. Ny husband says
he can tell from my looks that have
gained several pounds in weight. I
don't know whether have or not. as
haven't weighed. but I do know my
increase in health and strength has
been wonderful I'm still improving
every day and it's a pleasure to tell
others about the medicine that has
done so much for me"
Tanlac IS sold in FL Paso by Kelly
& Pollard and by the leading drug
Eists in practically every city. town
and village in America.-AS-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-28
ECZEMA,
OLD SORES,
ITCHING SKIN
Blood Poison, RisiHgs, Bumps,
Pimpl9S, Bone Pains, Cured
by Prescription C 222S
Stop Paying Out a Lot of Money
for Expensive Trips or Baths
and Get Well at Home at
Slight Cost. Greatl

Many OF our readers viii be glad TO
know that they can now get Pre-
scription C-222s at any OF our home
prescription druggists. It IS all pre-
pared. and so don't cost much Dose
IS Indicated on bottle. 50 you can
easily cure yourself at home. C-2223
Is liquid. and taken internally pur-
flies and enriches your blood. sending
a flood OF pure rich blood to the
skin surfaces. joints and every part
OF the body. Pretty soon the itching
stops Eczema ard old sores. pim-
pies. risings and bumps are healed
Bone pains and rheumatic aches are
stopped. your skin takes on the glow
OF perfect health Il would cost a
good deal to consult a specialist. but
you can get his prescription at little
cost by asking for Prescription
C-2223 It also drains out OF your
system all the uric acids and impurl-
ties that cause all the sores and
humors. pains and aches OF rheuma-
tism.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-28
Ont Of 762 Oil
Firms, Only 20
Pay DiUidendS
Only 4 Percent In Burk
FieldHave Repaid What
Stockholders Put In.

A Wichita Falls. Tex report is that
a directory, as yet incomplete. names
762 oil companies with approximate
capitalization Of s3s.IOO.000 operating
in that territory. OF this number.
only 20 have paid dividends or APP
proximateIy ten percent and It will be
shown that fewer than four percent
have paid back what the stockholders
have paid in. This report is that the
total dividends paid up to April q
were S5.46S.659 and that this is about
Il percent on the total capitalize ton
OF all the companies So far. for every
500 put in, only 81 have been taken
out. it is stated
The companies that have paid divi-
dends have paid from L. 10 5000
percent The last was the Fowler
Farm OIL company which brought in
the original well in Burkburnett Ii
paid 1900 percent on the original capt.
talization OF $4,000
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-28
4 Shallow WE'LL
NEARCLAREMORE
Gulf Oil Company Brings in
Best Shallow Well
In That Field.

Tulsa. Okla. April 2s.-The Gulf Oil
CO. wen, seven miles northeast OF
Claremore, IN Roger county. is the
best shallow wen completed in this
field IN the last few months and. be-
ing in the wild cat territory. caused
a great deal Of excitement and a run
for acreage in that vicinity. This
section win be thoroughly tried out
by a number Of test wells. Many OF
the wells mapped as dry holes viii
prove good tests II the drilling is
carried further. is the general opin-
ion With the discovery Of deeper
sands the shallow territory in Ok
mulgee county and other deep sand dis
tricts which have been tested and
partly condemned viii be dealt with
in the same way.
The lie Flore Oil and Gas Co. has
a 100000 gasser on the Robbs land
~ section Z5-4O26. near Poteau. in lie
Flore county. sand was found at
1880 feet
Wen in the sand.
The Winona OIL Co. is in the sand
with its initial test in the northwest
quarter Of section 24-24-9, Usage
county on a lease which brought
100000 at a recent sale OF Usage
acreage, and it is making 5000. 900
cubic feet Of gas The pay sand was
found at 209O feet
The Phillips Petroleum Co, in its
sixth completion in the southeast
quarter of section 6-24-1O. Usage
county, is making 500 barrels
The Ashland Oil Co. completed a
test in Usage county which started
off at 20 barrels. 1t is in the north
west quarter OF section 16-22-I1.
A 25 Darrell Well.
The kenwanee Oil and Gas Co. has
e.aHa Hsa.n- e. p
is No. Il. in section 2s-21-12
The Empire Gas and Fuel Co. which
is said to have under lease 200. 900
acres, checkerbOarded all the way
from Woods county, in Oklahoma
across the Texas panhandle to ANA
rillas is going TO drill a string Of deep
tests on these holdings. II has been
declared by biologists that omething
good ought to be found in this re-
gion-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-28
MANY NEW WELLS co DOWN
IN CROSS PLAINS REGION

Cross Plains, Texas. reports consid-
cradle drilling activity with promis-
ing prospects The Childs well on the
Syers survey, six miles north Of Cross
Plains, is down over 300 feet
The Albin wen, on the j. W.
Brooks survey, two and a half miles
east Of Cross Plains. is down about
400 feet II passed through at 10 bar
rel sand at $50 feet
California people have bought con-
troll Of the Odom well drilling on the
P H Brown survey, seven miles west
OF Cross Plains This ven had been
shut down for several weeks
The Vestal well, two miles north OF
Cross Plains. is ready with materials
for the rig builders
The Cosden Gray wen No. ?. II
miles south OF Cross Plains in Coleman
county, IS reported as standin $50 Ieet
in oil II is northeast Of the Mitchell
Gray No J.
The Pennant OIL company's Wen
on the Starr place. seven miles south
Of Cross Plains in Brown county, mas
tfmbers on the ground
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-28
Wichita Falls Gains,
North Central Texas
Loses In Yield OfOH

The north central Texas oil fields
fell off in daily average production
5000 barrels for last week. The north
ern. or Wichita Falls field. made a
gain Of 1000 barrels. but the southern
half Of the field. the new production
northwest Of the town OF Burkburnett.
is not included. as It had not been
turned into the pipe lines The Wichita
rails field produced $1,000 barrels.
Burlburnett field yielded approx
rs.ately $4,000 barrels and Electra and
other districts were about normal.
The southern halr OF the field pro
duced $1,000 barrels, a drop OF 1000
barrels. Eastland county had a drop
OF 5000 barrels, making the daily
average about $4,000 barrels. hut
stephens county came to 1900 bar
rels, a gain OF 1000 barrels.
Comanche county showed a decline
Of a few hundred barrels. There was
very little change in other fields in
the Ranger territory.