davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-30
ishcd sixth, behind St. Louis.

CHICAGO, Sept, 30 Twenty three White Sox players left this morning for Cincinnati for the games to be play ed Wednesday and Thursday Every man is confident of winning both canes. The men were to practice this afternoon on Rcd'and Field to get us rd to the grounds.
 Cicottc will pitch the opening gam" and Williams the second game. Hun dreJs of fans are going from here to- night OF tomorrow on special trains
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-30

CINCINNATI, Sept, 30 Hotel desks are packed three deep with those desiring accomodations George Conan. Fatty Arbucklc and Charles Ray arrived on special trains this morning.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-30
OF MINERS ARf
 RENEWED

PHILADELPHIA, Sept, 30-- The anthracite mine wor,erS and operators have decided to continue the existing contract until March 3lst, 1920. This includes last NovemGer's agreement ,r paying bonuses.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-30
CANCEL BOATS
 FOR ENGLAND

WASHINGTON, Sept, 30 The Shipping Board has cancelled all sail ings to ports of Great Britian on ac- count oc the British railway strike.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-30
FOR f 'IRS'l B.B. GAME: ].
BASEBALL BETTING

...--,.,,
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-22
STEWART BOUND
OVER On CHARGE
OF SMUGGLING

Sylvester Stewart, Colored catc
owner of Imperial, charged with smus-
Cling whiskey across the line, was
bound over to the United States tlS
trict court, at a preliminary 'Eearias
held in the court OF r. Is. Nhltcio#,
United States commissioner this 00rL-
ing.
1t is alleged that on the 10Th of Nov
ember, Stewart " itl two other mcn,
Andy Colberson, and Leon Edwards
both colored, brought across the line,
4S pints Of whiskcy and two bottles OF
vine III a closed car, after the car
owned by Colberaon had broken down
Mounted Inspectors NTE L. dImlis and
V J. Monteleon had beelen the look
out for the source OF ulG' ON cafe sup
ply, owned by Stewart, for some time
and it was only after ii long hunt they
.were able OF gen SUFFICIENT evidence TO
nave the man arrested.
Early in the morning, the inspectors
eceived word that whisAeX was 70
cross the line that afternoon ana plant
ing themselves on the road midway
sbetween sthcsCeM. ranch and the seven
foot drop, they waited until stewart
came by in the car. They allowed the
men TO pass them ana then gave chase.
Seeing that they were being followed,
the colored men Increase the op>t>.
o. then cary and il was only alter Mon
teleon fired two shots, one striking the
L.Mtnush,elu, 1cw .ac-.ea from SteWart's
Il b q. tHat .they brought the car to Il
tso61. UpoE examination the officers
: I'D ,..- w..!sA. ls.-a On tie floor ol
ttie car" they tu,,-lIt...
y a warrant W;.s s~y.a out for tAc ar
rest OF Colbe.ooA ABA nuwards and
! L. esh W!4i bc e.4..-7,- before Judge
WhlteiaW on tae s,--., c.IargC.
5.,ceto.s "a. .r.- ala -Ivrt-4e0.l appeal
! ef as5tGnSt lac U,4v4CaAt,
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-22
SAFEGUARD u. s. CITEeEA.S

Imperial valley is rightfully demanding that Frank
omez the slayer of e. 5. Lack pay the penalty fer his
me But paying the penalty Tor the crime cannot bring
stitution to the bercared family and friends OF Mr. Lack
The unustihei shooting OF MI Lack is not the first
stance Of the nsoence displayed by sister republic
but the eliminating incident to a long line of petty IN
It's both TO American citizens and to the American flag.
This condition OF affairs cannot be allowed 70 continue.
fact action should been taken before The fereabe
cident
The fact that the United States government has
ken steps Safeguard American citizens the line
ny nearly resulted in the Imperial valley taking the a in
hands during the past few days This should not be
cessaTy and cannot be cond0ncd
But steps to render repetition Of such uneaed or
ooting, impossible should be taken once
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-22
50
GOVERNORS To
VISIT El CENTRO

! SAN DIEGO, Nov 12-At THE req1-
! of Governor Thomas E. Campbell, of
| Arizona, arrangement were completed
! today 10 have the Arizona delegation
| to the Continental Railway week
celebration here. December to Decem-
| ber, inclusive, come through on the
| first passenger train reaching this city
over the new San Diego {; Arizona
railway. December l.
/ Governor Campbell wired that he
would guarantee a large party of rep
/ -CacEtative citizens of Arizona if the
coaches from Arizona could be hooked
| up to the first train at FL Centric, I'm
! perial valley. d. w. Pontius, general
manager of the San Diego & Arizona,
Al once wired Governor Campbell that
such connections will be made. The
Arizonans viii reach FL Centre. Sunday
| November 80 from Phoenix, and viii
spend the night i'll that city. They
| will be met at Ell Centre by Col. e.
| Fletcher. chairman Of the San Diego
| reception committee The first through
| train to san Diego Will leave FL Cen
tro at 7.15 on the following morning.
Governor Campbell and wife viii bt
with the Arizona party.
Governor LargaZola q New Mexico
viii reach I'll Centro Sunday, November
30 With p3rty OF prominent citizens
from that state. and their cars also
viii bo hooked up TO sthc first train to
san Diego '-'f -
Mime. MarisEa Aldrich, celebrated so
-. auo. has been engaged to appear at
-ho Spec els O"ean I'aviHon@on thesaf-
t"."ooa Of Balboa PARK Day &December
!. Other woll known yoeallts AND mn
siciaus vii! participate in an elaborate
musico program. Nine. Aldrich is
particularly popular because 6oE 5hei
work in the training camps"duriIlg the
recent war
| The San Diego city council has
la-rccd to decorate the strsats of sthe
city FOR tn" approaching fiesta and
merchants will all decorate their places
OF business. These decoraticns wiz b,
tie most elaborate ever seen in this
city.
Nails If tic southwest Iare todas
being flooded with invitations to tht
- Traus-COntincnta Railway celebration
in this city, December ! to pccenber 6
inclusive TO marx the opening Of tn,
san Diego * AriZon Railway. SaI
DicgO's new tiaus-contincntal line tt
the east. On The list Of those invited
are civil Officials Of many cities il
California, Arizona and Kew Mexico
prominent railroad officials in all part.
of the country, civic organizations, cd
itog. Of California newspapers an
prominent men ana women thioughou
the nation. More than 7O0f fmYitation
ha,r been mailed in all TIC .govcrno,'
Of California Arizona and Eew Me-
leo already have sent letters OF accept
aAcc.
il addition to the conventions OF til
Pacific Coast Association Of Port Al
thoritics and Group -Four of the Cal
foruia Bankers Association, TO be mel
here ransContincntai Week, TN
. Spanish war veterans OF the state vi
hold an informal reunion in San Dieg
. during that period Department Con
mandcr Curtin OF San Francisco ha
} announced that he viii be here vii
& his entIe taM as gueata cf Bennln,
ton Camp ot san Diego. other camr
are Writing that they will send repr
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-22

as ~ ,.A
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-22
MANY MERCHANTS
PURCHASE GOODS
FOR FIRST TRAIN

/ Many ImUcrai valley mcrehai-
/ have purchased goods from san Dies
+ which VIII come over on the first
/ freight train over the new san Diego
/ x Arizona railway which viii consist
) If - carloads The train Will be made
up at san Diego. Monday noon, Dee
ember /. and will leave at p. m. al
! -,ln1 at t.l Ccutrp. 3 a III. Tucse'a,
/ December ,. and will be on exhibition
in the local yards all day. Klaubes
Wangenheim Company is celebrating
its 50th anniversary and is in charge OF
/ the train.
/ The following Imperial valley mer
chants have purchased goods;
Carload Buyers
/ Nalucy Brothers 4 Company, e
Ccntro. ? cars.
Asahi Company, Brawley.
II. T. Jones, Holtville.
T. W Fishburn. Heber
Ramon r. Gonzales, Calcxico.
s. II. Faubion. Holtville.
a Garlic. Sunrise Company, CalcX-
ico.
Other Valley Merchants Participating
FL Centro-Clancey < Martin Hol-
lam Stewart, Imperial Valley BaHin~
Company, +. D. Jacobs, Metz 4 Orr
! Robertson Brothers, san Grocery Com
Iany. Thomas Modern Grocery, J. i
Zurcher. Sanitary Dairy.
! Calcxico-A. Garlic. Earl Caveaah.
Lopez & Lopez, Z. {. MARQUEE, NippoH
| K Company, Rossen < Rossen, Sunrise
/ Company.
Imperiai-T y. Hail, Jacobs Pha
macy, Lincoln Cash Store j. r. Steven
son.
Brawley-B. 4 X. Restaurant, Clarks
Grocery.
Sceley-G. l. Campbell. Imperial Va
ley Hardware Company.
Holtville-Orr & Richardson.
DiXieland-DiXie Merchantile Com
paay.
Calipatria-N. Solomon.
Wcstnorland - Wcstmorland Com
morcial Company.
The train VIII be made approximate
L.. RS follows;
Car SO. 100 cases Point I.oma
brand fruits, vegetables ana fish.
Car No. 2-55o cases CirJs Washing
powder made in SAN Di2o.
Car No. 3-12oo cases raacaroni au
vc.Tniccl!i-madc in sam Diego.
Car so. i-75o cases canned toms
toes. apples, string beans pumH-ia
spinach. peaches, sardiuas, tsaa. paca
"a in san Diego by steele Packing Com
pary.
Car No 5-23osacks ice cream salt
Made iu san DIEGO
Car 40. G-239 sacks ice cream salt
Made in san Diego.
Ca No 7-23o sacks ice cream salt
Made in san Diego.
Cav No. $50 cases canned fruit
and vegetables
Car so. g. 750cascs canned fruit
and vctcrablos.
Car 40. lO--eOO cases Arrowhca
beverages.
Car 80. l1-27o bales Leslie salt
Car 40. I2-i00 sacks California rice
OR 50. l3-io0 sacks California lIc.
Car so. 14-i0o sacks California rise
Car 10. l5-lo00 boxes fresh apple.
Car No. 16-3G0 bags dried beans.
Car No. 1850 sacks potatoes.
Car 40. IS $50 sacks potatoes
Car No. 300 cases White Kin
SOAP.
Car SO. 2O--looo cases miscel,aaoou
merchandise.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-22
WARE YOU GET ZAT STUFF

With reference to the proposed alliance with France for
defense of France President Wilson said that
der debt TO France which can be paid. General
mt and saia Iafayette We are here Alfred Capus
tor of Figaro says that the United States is aggard in
We say: "Tor the love oG 8za" France fought Great
stain in revolutionary to de- rive hes hereditary
emy OF its greatest colonial posscssion-and did it
urbon king made war German who sat eli the Eng
throne to pit MS empire in two and did it,
Generous Frenchmen, liberty loving Frenchmen such
LAFAYETTE were among the instruments used Tor this but
effective Instrument mCnarchlcaily controlled
and which did the bidding Of empire for the
empire
20 WORK q French KING with gratitude and not to
fayette.
# France could have had any in 1914 f677
would have declared war on Germany There nearly was
war Ageciras when Germany threatened to block
many imperial conflict since the year We
forget that when the FrancoPrussan began
that Great Britain greeted his overthrow with dDloma
tic and popular relief danger had been removed from
Europe.
France do not want the with Germany 1914 be
the French feared the outcome and hated the struggle
been confident they would have welcomed it.
the Germans pushed back of the Rhine. They have them
They wanted to make Germany pay indemnes The
Germans viii They wanted the Saar basin They have
it. They wanted free hand in North Africa They have it.
Germans for Il? time being where trenchren want
Nfh9M and hold them.
Fer these results the French would have fought
at time They TOP Of the pile again in contnenta
Furope and If they will their prudent thrift
cnough raise larger families they probably will stay on
8 top for another century. -
Al the moment when these benefits despaired IL
lusions the United States began the greatest movement Of
trooDs overseas that the world ever knew II the hundreds
of thousands sent had not been enough, millions and mill
ions would have followed them Germany licked from
April G. 1917.
The United States did this for its safety. It
erred to fight in France rather than ght on the
ocean or in the United States 1t knew had to fight with
allies rather than fight alone. It was bit Of rare American
) wisdom.
what would have been certain German menace IN eettn@
what we wanted directly instrumental in giving France
E>lnore than she dreamed she could get
We supplied the men, which France did not have.
France supplied equipment which did not haze
lJhe United States lives. France soldiers gums
France fills American IMAGINATION and &HGnGtIon. we
xIke FIenchmen much better than we like Engshmen but
AXIS moi hing whatever Of France Of other part OF
he world and we owe France nothing and the world
nothing. :, -
inc to hanr onto things which America has 30 one trying
"a Get anytlngs The United States is the only competent
nation aaong the vic0rs which merely Struggling to
fain vlat il. had before it made sacrifices
With profound respect and much adfnrAtlon 1or
France We must inquire Ware you get Eat stulI
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-22
SPOT DANCE T0NITE
AT MASONIC HALL

i.an Davis, manager of the Saturday
ni4ht dances at the Masonic hall, has
S'pplicd himself with a number of
fs1cy candies which he is to give away
1t the dance tonight to the couples
standing ON the lucky numbers when
the music stops playing after each
2J1c". New music has arrived .eom
IT, cast, which viii be rendered a. to
nights dance.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-22
WIRE FLASHES
SHIPYARDs OPEN MONDAY
(By ASSOClatCd PreSSD
GAM ,-yp LATCEEOA NY- 90 n

% Ass
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 22-The shpyards of
San r.unciscO and the Bay region will reopen Mon
day. after having been closed since October by
etrkc conditions, the California Metal Trades AssO
cation and the operators organization announced to-
day. An opportunity will be given former employees
TO return 10 their Old jobs al pre-strkc wages and
conditions, the statement said.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-22
PEACE CONFERENCE GROWS


DORPAT Nov. 20 delayed in translnission).-
Letvia and L;thunia have definitely decided to join
Esth0na in voting with the Russian BOlsheYiki TO
send delegation to D0rpat TO begin peace negotia-
tions, it was announced today, after the adjourn
wcnt today OF the Baltic states conference with Iol
shc,iki representatives exchange of prisoners.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-22
VAUDEVILLE RELIGION CONDEMNED

.AEsoVIatCN
DETROIT, Nov. 22.-"E audeyille religion" sand
Wi2hed in bctHeen motion pictures other entertain
mcnts did not command the respect of the American
soldiers in camps at home, or abroad special cont
mission of he Ioung Mems Christian Association h-
vestigating relations between the churches and The
association reported TO the f0reth international
ycntQn .0Iay
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-22

OR a PiTCHFOHk-"How do you Ike
that cigar / gave YOU old man? For
two hundred bands Off that brand thcy
give you "A gramOphonc."
you don't say If ] smoked two
hundred Of those cigara 1 would want
d gramophone; I'd want harp"
London IitEIts.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-22
OH SPLASH!

ssl,efaFned to meet that look, answered Surrender
.ith rener gave him her eyes open yet guarded as un
3a.Sabe pools beneath the play of all the lights and
SHADOWS 81 fhe changing heavens He hung above them dz
IA tholgoh held fv breath from long plunge IN
NJ theie undiscovered acplhs.
lSforning would be too GOOD for him, nest-cc-pas?-
aturaaY Evening Post.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-22
FORD INVADE5
FRENCH MARALI
WITH 81, ,lZ0 CAR

PARIS, Nov. 20-The Ford COM
pany, which did not participate in the
recent highly successful auto show in
Paris, inyadcd the European market
NoY. t5With fully equlppel touring
ear az 800 francs, or approximately
S1,l20 at the nuctuating rates Of eX-
change.
1hls undorsells anything tnc I'rc0gh
market can produce II includes tho
aeI1atiYcs.
10 demonatratc San D.czoa war,r
rs market for impeeial va.ie atoce
Charles s fIaIdJ local pac..cr, an
nounccs that he win run a stock tralr
Of 20 cars from ~ CEatro 20 san Diog'
loaded with cattle and l8ra o4 III.
/ opening dag Of the ooiobraCo". At tlt
laai e t.rlr h'ciTt t"ig VIII STARE
e.'r n e.. e.id Ga4oo 'sita tle' ~.p}uot.
tof San Dlebo i1dustriaa. This ship
ment VIII have d value Of $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-22
Inerchandt.

Nh Whitc-"Aly wife is 80 tender
hearted she won't whip the cream.
Alr. Black That's nothing my wifi.
won't beat the carpets, aud tears com,
into her eyes when the onions arc
skinned. Philadelphia North Amcrl
can.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-29
FASHIONABLE FOOT
WEAR
FOR FALL AND WINTER, DISTINC-
TIVELY STYLED; ATTRACTIVELY
PRICED

Good shoes are an economy at present
prices. 1t is more important than ever to
get the full worth of your money in quail
ity and style satisfaction You will find
here the worthy product of the best makes,
models Of the highest standard of quality
and good styles, at sensible prices that will
recommend them to the economical buyer
Fine kid boots for ladies in brown rein
deer and black high and military heels;
suede shoes in gray, covered Louis heels;
all sizes and widths in stock; come in and
get fitted.
1915 to $685..
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-29
Want Catholics to
Help Red Cross Day
With Service NOU. 2

Oklahoma City, Oct. 2S.-An ap
peal to all the Catholic priests of Ok
lahoma to participate in Red Cross
Sunday, November 2, was sent out
today by Bishop Theo Meerscheart
of the Oklahoma diocese. Protestant
ministers already have signified their
willingness to cooperate in Red
Cross Sunday by devoting part of
their services to explaining the Red
Cross peace-time program and I,he
need of the third roll call member
ship campaign.
The drive will open Sunday with
church services throughout the state,
but the actual campaign for member
SHIPS will not begin until Monday,
November 3. Many counties are
planning to obtain their quotas in
one day, according TO messages re-
ceived by j. F. Owens, state director.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-29

occupants OF the machine left the
car and walked several yadrs down
the stream while waiting for the
ferry
The officers continued to hunt un-
til they arrived at point between
the men and the car, when they or
dered the men to halt and throw up
their hands.
Taking the trio to Tuttle, where
they notified the sheriff's office, Tay-
lor and Smell were ordered by Han
cock and Jones to bring the men to
Chfckasha. They we're lodged in the
county Jail and later taken to Cor
dell, the county seat of Washita
county
For some time after their arrest,
the men denied their guilt and said
they did not fear the outcome of
their case; that they could easily
prove their innocence. After the Lib
erty bonds containing the name of
the Korn State bank were found hid
in the leather upholstering of the car,
they declined to make any further
statements.
sankey an "old Head"
Sheriff Sankey, who figured in the
capture of the men alleged to have
robbed the Korn bank is law en-
forcer of long experience. He was
city marshal of the town of Minco
for seven years previous to his as
suming the office Of sheriff Of Grady
county.
In 1914, Sheriff Sankey, with Gar
field county officers, caught the men
who robbed the Minco postoffice Of
money and stamps valued at $l700.
Since assuming the office Of Grady
county sheriff nearly two dozen sto-
len automobiles have been recovered
in Grady county. Also, thir-
teen deserters from the United
States army have been arrested in the
county. Mr.. Sankey estimates that
he has received approximately $4,000
in rewards since he assumed the of
flee of sheriff.
Deputy Dan Smell of Tuttle, who,
with Deputy George Taylor. arrested
the alleged Korn bank robbers. has
been constable of the Tuttle town
ship for more than five years. He
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-29
DISABLED YAMKS
SLATED To MEET
GOVT MEN HERE

Mere than one hundred disabled
soldiers from Grady Stephens, JEFF
ferson, Cotton and CaddD counties
are expected 10 take the examination
for schooling at government expense,
to be conducted in this city Novem-
ber 10, II and IL.
Sigmund Harrington, Washington
representative of the vocational ed.
ucational board, was in the city yes
tetrday at which time he made ar
rangements for the conducting of the
examination by the examining board.
A meeting for this purpose was held
yesterday afternoon in the Grady
county Red Cross headquarters in the
federal building.
Those who attended he meeting
were: Mr.. Harrington, Mrs Blanche
Freeman, of the local Red Cross
chapter; Mrs. G. F. Powell, of Wau.
Tika, representing the jefferson
county chapter; Mrs. Rose Ohans, of
Lawton, representing the Comanche
county chapter; Miss Eva Area and
Mrs. Claude Chambers, both Of Ana
darko, representatives of the Caddo
county chapter, and Miss Susan Ram
sey, representative of the southwest
ern division.
Mr.. Harrington arranged for trans
portation of the disabled soldiers
from the several counties to Chicka-
sha on the dates set for the exami
nations.
Those who pass the tests will be
given vocational training at the ex-
pense of the government.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-29

II the three men arrested at Tuttle
on Saturday, October IS, and who
We're later turned over to Washita
county authorities, are found guilty
of the robbery of the Korn State
bank at Korn, Okla, the Grady coun-
ty law enforcers who were instrument
tai in the capture of the men will
receive $500 in the form of re-
wards.
1t is known here that the Oklaho-
ma Bankers association maintain a
standing reward of $1,000 per head
for the arrest os11llahoma bank rob-
bers. The State Bankers association
of Oklahoma is now raising a reward
fund and, according to w. r. Samuel
secretary, the association hopes to
pay $500 per head reward for the
arrest Of the Korn bank robbers.
Each state bank in Oklahoma is be-
ing asked to donate to this fund
Using the above figures, the Ok
lahoma Bankers association will pay
$4,000 for the arrest of the three men
if they are found guilty of the rob
berry. The state bankers association
of Oklahoma will pay $45OO, making
a total of S75OO.
How Men Were Captured.
The Grady county sheriffs office
was notified at l o'clock on Satur-
day October 18, by Washita county
officers, that the Korn bank had been
robbed and that the robbers might
come through Chickasha or Grady
county.
Sheriff Sankey Immediately mott
fled the officers at Tuttle to guard
the ferry at the South Canadian
river two miles east of Tuttle. Mr..
Sankey ordered Deputies Jones and
Hancock to remain in the sheriffs
office here While he went to the ferry
over the South Canadian between
Minco and Union City. Neither San
key, Jones nor Hancock actively par
ticipated in making the arrests, but
all figured in laying the trap for the
men. ~4.
Deputies George Taylor and Dan
Smell arrested the men. The pair ca
mouflaged their intents by "hunting
ducks as the trio drove up to the
ferry in their Dodge touring car The
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-29
KiLb0ne O. Political
and FiStic B0ttLer

Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 80 Omitted
Press johnny Kildare, leather
weight champion of the world, is
training strenuously day and nigtt
fer a decision match here Nov. 4th.
On that day Johnny Kilbane will
make his bow in the political arena
and the people viii referee the bout.
They will decide whe.ler Kibane
shall sit in the common council. as
alderman or keep his place in the
ranks of common citizens.
Johnny is really training as hard
for his fir-e political fight as he
does for his fistic debates One Of
the main planks in his p.a,fJrm is
more comprehensive program Of
physical training in the public SCHOOLS.
He believes boxing should play a
stellar role in the physical curri-
culum.
Every day Kilbane follows a regu-
lar training program, which includes
five miles of road work, calisthenics,
six minutes of boxing, weight pull
ing and rope skipping At night he
.hies himself from hall to hall where he
jousts verbally with his opponents
and tries to convince the voters that
Johnny Kilbane, the feathci.weight
champ, will make mighty fine coun-
Gilman