davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-28
SAVE A LITTLE

intelligent, consistent thrift
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-02
PEACE TREATY IS WRIFIEN IN 3O
 CHAPTERS

Paris, May 2.-The peace treaty comprises twenty chapters according to Marcel Hutin, in an article over h:s name in the Echo de Paris touay. 2 laEktLl
 The preamble is containen in the first chapter !, and sets forth the reasons for the contracting parties entering the war and mentions the necessity Of the League of Nations
 The second chapter deals with the German frontiers and the third cSn- tains clauses connected with the altercations on the frontiers, while the fourth chapter sets forth the military, naval and aerial clauses,
 The fifth chapter takes up the dis position of the German colonies and the ether chapters concern the rep araticns economics and financial questions Together with the in teruational labor legislation treaty.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-02
LI..' IL SkkCWAF I5 THERi.E: LIKE
 4 DUCK

Just before going to press tooag the Bank Of Alaska phoned this office that the subscriptions up to that hour amounted to $19, 9,450.
 This brings Skagway up to with in thr.e hundred and fifty dollars of her quota of $19,SOOO.
 We gre further informed that SKagv ay woulG be allowed to go over inc top and that the subscrip- tiOns should not cease. It is the intention dof the government to'cur- tail the big subscribers and to let al Uf those wanting less than tan thousand dollars to have the bonds.
 This is surely a fine showing for our city, and should make every cit iz Il feel proud, as they no doubt will.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-02

Chicago, May 1.-Harry Harris, alias "Christmas Keough," whose swindling of jewelers during the week proceeding Christmas day for several years had earned him a na- tional police record and his Robri- quet, was found guilty of operating a confidence game by g jury which deliDerateG but five minutea today Harris refused to offer defense.
 "Christmas Keough" had eladed ths police for several years until last Chritsmas, when he was ar rested at Pitsburg. He Is said to have passed so many corgeG trayelers' checks for $2O0 each drawn against the Canadtan Bank of Commerce. that that institution at one time ceased issuing checks Of that denomination. The police credit him with obtaining nearly SSOV'UVu. 'f,--L LA ii i .IA
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-02
HE QUARANTINE
 IN NOW RAISED

Advice was received from White horse today that the Quarantine has been raised and that hereafter the only health regulations, to be re- QUircG will be an examination Off, passengers who arrive from below by Dr. Gable, the skagway health officer, and upon arrival at White. horse by Dr. Clark, the health of ficar for southern Yukon. This preCaution is taken in order that no one showing symtoms of the flu will be allowed to go over the railroad.
 Skagway is entirely free from flu now or any other kind of sickness, and there will be & feeling of relief to know there is no more quarantine anywhere In the north.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-02
MANY TROOPS
 FO GOME NORTH

Frank Morris, the post plumber at Fort Seward, accompanied by Sergeant Freddy, came up today bringing the mail from Haines and also taking back the Princess Ma ry mall for Fort Seward and Haines.
 The party made the trip in the Greyhound. gas boat belonging to Mir. Morris
 Sergeant Freddy has been ordered below where he will receive his dis charge.
 There will be large number of troops arrive in Fort Seward soon, and 1t is expected that st least three hundere men will be quartered there this year.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-02
TERMS WILL BE
 UNCONDITIONAL

Paris, May 2.-On Thursday morn ing the government troops captured Munich from the Communists, and are in complete possession.
 This information was received here today, from authoritive sources
 Copenhagen, May 2.-A Munich dispatch says that the Bavarian Prime Minister Hoffman had re- fused another request from the Communists for an armistice.
 The prime minister insists upon surrender of the Com forces now within the eli ty.
 Berne, May 2.-Artillery fire of the German government troops is audible in Munich and is constant ly crC Ceping nearer.
 The government troops hold all of :he important points about Mu- nich.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-02
VAR BRIDE ACTS AS STEVEOORE
 H-s

New York, May 2.-The trans- ports K. I. Lubenbach, Turriabs and Hisco arrived yestsrday from France brining 2,50s officers and enlisted men, S8 army nurses and one negro stevedore', who proved, enrcute, to be Mile. Alexandria Boy CT of Marseilles, bride-elect of Mich ael Black Of Munice, Ind.. a first class boatswain's mate.
 Mile. Boyer traTeled incognito for the first two days until, according to soldiers on the Luckenbach, aha be- game seasick, and so pale that her heavy coating of burnt cork failed longer to deceive the boats officers. She made the rest of the trip in the isolation ward, and was turned over to immigration officiala On her ST. rival.
 Her fiance, who arrived in the "brlE," ass:rts the marriage, which was blocked by French "ren tape" will be solemnized as soon as hs csR persuade immigration officials to re- lease her and naval authorities to release him.
 The Turrilba brought SS Rurses, recruited in all parts of the coun- try and including detachmenta of the Sixth evacuation hospital, the 67th, 116th and 22nd base hospttAls rcgethar with 10 casual officers.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-02
ALASKA SENATE
 IS DEADLOCkEO

Juneau, May 2.-The Territorial SeAate at ten o'clock this morning was &eadlocked over the eight hour legislation and the appropriation bill
 h the latter bill the hitch is oy- ST the appropriation for the ASri- cultural college an0 the Bureau of Publicity.
 In the matter of appropriating money for the Bureau of Publicity, the Senate is divided as to the utll- ity ot this bureau, the contention Of the opposing Senator's being that if is useless extrayagance and waste Of money,and they are endeavoring 10 have the office abolished.
 TLe Senate has been in continuou sessioA since ten o'clock yesterday morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-02

The following advertisement Rp- pears in the Valdez Miner and is re- printed for the benefit of local ladie' who might be matrimonially inclined "WANTED, A WIFE-Honest and capable man wishes a wife; age not a bar; must be good cook and able to take care of home. Have Rev- eral hundred dollars in the bank, a comfortable cabin and 8 promising claim. No monograph nead apply. If you are in earnest address x, care Prospector Publishing Co.,, wltk self addressed and stamped en- velope. need a good, husky wife. abls to do her share of the work. Do not apply unless you mean busi- ness"
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-02
LARGE NAVY WILL BE
 REQUIRED

London, May 2.-Secretary of the Navy, Daniels, in an interview to- day made the assertion that in his opinion Q large naval international police force will be necessary under the League of Nations to enforce the provisions of the agreement.
 MT. Daniels stated that one of the main objects of his visit across the water, was to discuss this mat ter with the admiralties of Italy France and England.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-02
ANNUAL ELECTION
 SKAGWAY FIREMEN

There will be a meeting Of the Skagway Volunteer Firemen tomor- rev. saturday, night at Firemen's hall at eight o'clock. The annual election. of officers will take placs and 3 full meeting is requested.
 Wm. simes,
 Fire Chief.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-02

Helsingfors, May 2.-Petrograd is being evacuated by the Bolshe- wiki and many Of the inhabitants ar. being sent away.
 The Bolsheviki government Is talk ing rigorous measures to pre- vent the news Of the happenings at Olonetz from reaching the peo- pie. ..-- ...-
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-02

Washington, May 2.-The bureau Of investigation is hot On the trail of three strike leaders from Seattle
 These men are badly wanted and are known to have advocated the use of bombs and are fugitives from jus tice.
 Orders have gone out throughout the country since the discovery of dynamite bombs in the mail ad- dressed to prominent men for the ar rest of these men at all hazards wherever found.
 One of the men went by the name Of Braun, while in Seattle, altho
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-02
ITALIANS TRYING
 TO PUT | OVER

Palis, May 2.-The italians are still jockeying over the Adriatic and Plume questions, but the indications are that the deadlock VII be broK en hsfone long.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-02
BOLSHEWsM NOW TOTTER|NG IN
 NIL PARTS OF OCCUPIED RUSSIA

London, May 2.-Reporta have reached here that along tha Mur- msnsk railway the Bolsheyfh troops unG'sr Allied pressure, have with drawn to new positions thirty miles west of Petrozoyodek, which is ou the western bank of Lake Ol- ga,
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-02
SUBSCRIBERS
 SUBSCRIBING

san Francisco, May 2.-The l2th distnct Bank totals Of the Victory Loan to date amount to $S0,73O,- poo which amount has been sub scribed by 25S.SS4 subscribers.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-02
TO. GET PEACE TERMS
 MONDAY

Paris, May 2.-Tha German dele gation will not ba handed the peace terms until Monday, ia the present probability.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-02
MANY SOCIALISTS HURT IN MAD
 MAY-DAY DEMONSTRATION RIOTS

Cleveland May 2-The furniture and fixtures company oyecipitated great soldiers obtained and manned ing which resulted tanks and aided by
 policemen down the and policemen Socialists and their synhlzefs when toun@ Ill Dg groups anu tnr9" wrecked by 8 crowd of civilians midnight quiet was restored
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-02
KING RIOE:S AT
 HAD IF TROOPS

Vienna, May 2.-That King Fer dinand of Rumania, accompanied by several French generals, is about to enter Budapest at the head of his troops is reported here by a despatch to the Neue Freie Presse today.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-02
SECRET SERVICE MEN DRAWING NET TIGHT AROUND BOMB PEOTTERS

1t is known that this is not his true name, and it i ehought that he has served time in the pententi- aries in Russia.
 New York, May 2.-The arrest of Dr. Charles L. Baldwin, of the Bald win Institute, was the first positive development in the federal police investigation of the bomb outrages attempted through the mails. The detectives claim to have ample ev- idencc to warrant the arrest of Baldwin and say that will lead to the arrest of many other tmpltcat- ed
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-02

The boys have finished the jol lover tbeTe"; let us finish 1t ,"oyel here"
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-02

The Victory Loan Committee will get you if you don't watch out.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-02

Mrs. W. ". Dickinson, wife Of tke White Pass agent at Whitehorse, arrived on the train today and will spend a few days visiting friends.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-02

Mike Vucinich, the mayor Of Ben nett, arrived in town today having come over on a mission Of business.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-02

Paris May 2.-President Wilson, Premier Clemenccau and all of the delegates to the peace conference
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-02
LABOR DISTURBANCES FORCE ALL
 THE PEACE DELEGATES 10 WALK

were escompelled to walk to the meet ing Uiace today, owing to the labor disturbances.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-29
CLUBDOM
Maccabees' Picnic.

A picnic. dance and card party win
be given on Friday evening at Edge
wood park by Memphis Review
No, 2 Women's Benefit association Of
Maccabees. Attractive prizes will be
given.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-29
Orpheum.

One does not lave to be told that Al
and Harry Jolson are brothers. They
are as much alike as two peas in a pod.
Harry's illustrious brother has In u
measure been a handicap to him, there
fore he prefers to be Harry Jolson him
self n not Harry Jolson, brother Of
AL. Harry Jolson at the Orpheum this
week Is a comedian par excellence.
There are very few black-face payers
who can compare with him. His method
Is much on the order of the late George
Evans, but in addition he has an ex-
c~eptionally fine singing voice of almost
operate timber. This fact makes his
travesty of operate scenes not only a
scream, but u musical treat. JolsOn'S
monologue n his songs are the best,
Frisco Is a unique example of the pro-
gram OF xylophone paying. He Is the
list artist to play four-part harmony
on this instrument. Friscoe makes a
speciality of ragtime. In obtaining some
OF his s~yncopated music he Is COM
PEELED to manipulate -four hammers ut
the same time. This Is very much the
same as though a violinist played with
two bows, Friscoe has not taken up
the zylophone as a thing apart, He has
made IT u life study, and has been
| Pleased to discard all other instruments
that he might perfect himself upon this.
An engaging personality and a sense
OF humor add greatly to the pleasure of
his performance,
Anna Chandler. with songs written
by herself and her most excellent CO.
adjutor at the piano, sidney Langfield,
Is literally singing her way into the
hearts of everyone who hears her this
week. Demonstrating her ability to
touch the heartstrings without resort to
comedy she rendered a new Irving Ber-
lin number, THE Hand That Rocked
the Cradle Rules My Heart" Thursday
night, lnterpolated into her act by re
quest. II won her much additional
favor, She has another sohg up her
sleeve, Poor Butterfly Is a Fly Ca
Now which Is a Knockout She will
use II later in the week.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-29
COUNTY COURT
MEETS ON SEPT. 8

CONVICTION, Tenn, Aug, 49,. Spl)
because OF n petition BY several mag
istrates Of Upton county, Judge Peete
has revoked the call to the county
court to meet In extra session on Mon
day. September |. and has issued an
other call to the magistrates to meet
Ii extra session on Sept.
Pursuant to a petition Of u justices,
tho extra session OF the court was
called by the county Judge to meet on
Sept, ! for the purpose Of resembling
or refuse to rescind q resolution passed
by the court at its regular July term
issuing bonds to the amount of $55, 900
for tho purpose OF road working.
Claiming they signed the first petition
under fnsiapprehension Of facts, the
magistrates circulated another petition
for the extra session TO be annuled,
and was signed by % members OF the
count court out Of 40. The new call
by the county Judge for the extra SEES
sion Is for q reconsideration of the bond
issue and considering submission OF
same to tho voters at M eection called
for, this purpose,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-29
RED CROSS NOTES

He was a tall young man Of "a and
he walked up to the desk of Miss Mary
Ann Abel. director of the after-care
department In the Red Cross headquar-
tiers at Atlanta. In n hand he carried
a First reader. This he held up for
Miss Abel's inspection, and his eyes
were fairly dancing. a.
Isn't 1t grand to be able to readY
he inquired.
He was a discharged soldier who had
been III Of tuberculosis and while In the
hospital he had asked to be taught
Il was In a line Of men waiting to
sign bonus checks" he said. Il
watched mar after man write his
name and ] knew l couldn't write
mine. l dropped out of the line and
ven to the foot of the class, 20 nobody
would see me make my mark. l knew
then | had missed something.
This boy had been In the fields nearly
all his life until he went into the army.
Then q little later he found out what
he had been missing. As Victor
Vaughn once said, How can you hun.
Having discovered his lack, the govern
ment was ready to remedy 1t,
Such an experience as this has fallen
to many a man after his enrolment In
the governments service. They have
awakened to the blgness of the world
ana inc uilTulleu OPPORTUNITIES ~ VI
fers to those who seek to better their
station in life.
This Is brought close to home In the
case OF u Memphis soldier, who, with
a soldier shattered by a shell In
France, faced a very inactive life be-
cause Of his disability.
But with the vocational training In
It's many phases, offered by the gov
ernment this man, though he cannot
raise his arm to his head, Will be
trained to be n useful citizen, and
more than that. he will not be a bur.
den to his people and a disheartened
man, but n happy, contented worker
because OF a life OF independence ant
usefulness,
He is now taking vocational train.
ing In the course OF auto mechanics a
Camp Jesup. He Is very enthusiastic
over the opportunity to make good, ant
happy over his prospects. His desire
after completing the course. Is to re
turn to hts home town. Memphis, Sc
up a shop for himself and take hi
| place among the city's industries,
A combination Of hope. courage an,
determination will spell success for thil
soldier, who has already to his credi
a noble service rendered humanity.
pnad Nawo Qciuitur Wants
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-29
New Lyric.

Pity poor Julian Eltinge-he cant do
what he most wants to do-Eltinge who
who appears at the Lyric on Monday
matinee and night and Tuesday night,
Eltinge likes boxing, swimming and
other strenuous sports.
In his beautiful home overlooking
Silverdalelake, in Los Angeles, he has
a wel-eauipped gymnasium. 1t is his
10y to exercise there, boxing and using
the apparatus, but he cannot do it,
that Is, they will not let him. As soon
as he starts to exercise he develops
muscles, to be sure. which are not be-
coming to the feminine roles he por-
trays,
His manager says: IF he had his
way he would develop arms like Jeffries
and a chest-well, that is u~nthinkable. =
Eltinge hemoans his luck. II don't
mind corsets so much" he says, "one
can endure them for ar hour or two
out OF every dsy-then think of the re
lief I experience when l get them off,
But when | can't box, swim, wrestle OF
punch the bag / want to-. IN say its
hard luck"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-29
ADJUSTMENTS
Loew's LYceum.

Aboard for Abroad the headliner
the last half of the week at Loew's
Lyceum, is a bit disappointing, There
are some witty lines In the sketch as
acted by Harry Godfrey and Vetta Hen
derson, but Thursdays audiences for
some reason did not take to the Of
fering.
Frank Goldie and Ada Ayers, the
latter a comely young woman, took the
honors away from the healthier. Their
rapid-tlre chatter was 20 fast audiences
Thursday were generally three to four
laughs behind the actors. II Frank
should ever lose Ada, however, he
wouldn't have any act.
Harry and Anna Scranton closed the
vaudeville bill with a novel offering,
which probably was the biggest APP
plause getter Of all. Opening in one,
their dancing was the best seen in a
pop vaudeville house in Memphis
for some time. Going to full stage a
wire performance of excellence closed
the offering.
Bert Walton, a mediocre card trick
ster and alleged comedian, did not
arouse the audience to any great pitch
of enthusiasm. None was seen to fall
off the seats laughing at him.
DeVaux opened the bill with a rat
Ting good act. He is a v~irtuoso, If
there Is such a thing. on the piano &C.
Gordon. He got the customers In a
good humor, which unfortunately they
couldn't maintain until the flesh actors
went off and those in celluloid were
substituted.
The film offering deals with the eff
forts Of a ''~goody-goody' young man to
prove himself a regular devil so as to
attract more allurlngly the regard Of
his affianced, His Intellectual efforts tc
become a Lothario, a rouge and every.
thing, give occasion for many amusing
situations, ending finally in the young
lady taking him for better or worse
despite his goodness. Starring in Ia,
piece which is called "A Very Coco
Young Man. Is Bryant Washburn, who
ably fills the exacting requirement.
of the part.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-29
Real Wonder Worker
For Wrinkled Faces

Those who have tried all sorts Of So
called ewrinkle-removers" In a vain
effort 10 lose those unwelcome traces
OF age illness or worry, can scarcely
find words to express their delight with
the wonderful saXolite formula, once
they have given II a trial, The success
OF this method is due not alone to its
marvellous offectiveness-upon the
deepest lines and crowsfeet, as well as
upon the very fine ones--but also to Its
surprisingly quick action and its entire
harmlessness. Its simplicity and its in
expensiveness are other commendable
features for one need only dissolve an
ounce Of powdered saxolite In a half
pint OF witch hazel, and battle the
face In this solution. At once a re-
mArkable transformation Is beheld,
II IN not only the effect on wrinkles
and oreases that Is so noticeable, but
facial contour Is remarkably improved
and the face looks much younger. One
should be sure to ask the druggist for
the powdered saxolite, The lotion, be-
ing 30 refreshing, In very grateful to
| tired. perspiry faces. adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-29
Here and There

Mr.. and Mrs, William Taylor Wat
son, Jr,, the latter formerly Miss Mary
Lee Crockett, of Nashville, Tenn, will
arrive Saturday, They will be at
home with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. r. Watson, Sr., at 1850 Gooubar
place, until after Sept. 10.
MIR, and Mrs. j. w. Clapp left Thurs
day for a stay Of several weeks at
Biloxi,
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. p. Jordan will ar
rive home Sunday morning from
Mackinac island, where Mrs. Jordan
has been since July.
Mrs. James IL. Russell has returned
to her home in Sardis, Miss, after en-
joying the Weekend with her sisters,
Misses Clyde and Mabel Kimbrell.
Mr.. Samuel P. Walker, Of Memphis,
Is enjoying q stay at White sulphur
Springs, w, Va.
DR., and Mrs. w, p. Buckner and fam
lily have returned to the city after a
very pleasant visit in Chicago and other
Eastern points,
Mr.. r. II. Farnsworth and daughters.
Misses Sophie and Eula, have returned
from Ashevilte, N, c.
=
Landon Comfy, Jr., has returned from
a trip to Covington, Tenn.
-
Snowden Boyle has returned from an
interesting Western trip. While away
he Visited Yellowstone National park
and many other attractive places.
-
George Hayley has returned from q
visit with friends in Longwood, Miss.
=
w &c, Brooks, of Little Rock, genera
superintendent of the Missouri Pacific
railroad, wal In the city for a few hours
Thursday evening.
]. j.. Kendall. of Wynne, Ark. super
\ intendent of the Missouri Pacific rail
road, was in Memphis Thursday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-29
Y. w. Water Carnival.

Probably 200 happy mermalds will
hold a water carnival at the Linden
Natatorium Monday It 8 pm. Almost
every member OF the large Y. W. G.
swimming class has learned to swim
since the season opened the last Of May
and Is planning to take some part In
the celebration Monday evening,
Relay races, candle races, diving and
other equally fascinating stunts dear
to the hearts of all who swim will form
the program for the evening,
The registration for events Is open till
1880 Monday afternoon, and any mem
Der desiring to compete for a Y. w.
letter should enter her name for the
contests at the clubrooms, 1866 Madison
avenue, before that time.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-29
ELECTION.

BLUE MOUNTAIN. Miss, Aug %.
spll-The race for supervisor in the
FIFTH district In Tippah resulted In a
lie between the I've candidates, Childes
and Crum. and may require a specia
election 10 determine the nominee. At
first ChIldes was declared nominated,
a recount 81 the votes disclosed
tickets which had 10 be thrown
out at Two or three boxes.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-29

paper man Of ability and comes from
a family OF printers, being the elder
SON OF the late w. w. Glass. who spent
a lifetime in the publication Of the
Newborn Tennessean. Up to the time
of his going to the army Mr.. Glass
was employed as publisher Of the Ga
zette and was proprietor Of me Star
theater, Trenton's moving picture show.