davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-11-29

We are in receipt oI the first issue of the "Pathfinder" John Frames new publication, devot- ed t rthewelfare of the Pioneers of Alaska. Here one reads of the men whose love of the un known and fortitude in bearing it's hardships, made the Alaska of today.
 The November issue deals with pioneers in the Anchorage sec tion, and each portion of theTer rItory is to be covered in turn.
 All who came to Alaska prior to 1901 are eligible for member ship in the Pioneers Of Alaska. How many can qualify in this district?
 This magazine deserves every Alaskans S support, as he who has complete volume will have history of Alaska and record of every old timer.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-11-29
DANCING SCHOOL AT
 Kt,NNECOTT

The dancing class which has been started by Mrs. A H. Nc Gill and Mrs. (. V. Goettel, with Mr. J. Morres as business man. ager, is supplying a long felt want in the camp, and many of the boys are availing themselves of the opportunity to be instruct ed in the poetry of motion.
 Among the most promising pupils are: Messrs Con Miller, H. Olsen, Jack Howard, George Huston, Heny Edler, Ben Cent ino. Vernon Anderson, K. Cole,
 Mr. and Mrs. Aron Fricson and Mir and Mrs. Huntington were visitors at the last class.
 John Kellerman, Ben McDav- itt and Walter Danielson, Ken ecott mill experts, severed 6heir connection with the com, panA 5I d left on Thursday 8 train for the outside.
 Danielson will spend a few weeks at the springs en route ba will go into the Kuskokwim country next spring and devel- op his valuable holdings on a big scale next season.
 Mr. and Mrs. Colwill, who have spent several years at Kennecott left Thursday to winter in the States.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-11-29
WEDDING I ELLIS

H. c. Kavanaugh our Marsh al sprang big surprise yester- day when took the r ole of bride groom. The bride, Miss Stella H Murphy of Portland arrived on yesterdays train and the ce- remony took place immediately at the residence of Commission CT Graber who pronounced them man and wife. Mrs Graber and Mr. and Mrs. Sommer were al- so present.
 The happy couple will make their home here and it gives the News much pleasure to join their friends in extending their congratulations and good wishes
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-11-29
THANKSGIVING

Washington, Nov. 28. Specia to the NeW,. The President actll ing on orders from his physician MT. Grayson, partook of quail for his Thanksgiving dinner instead of Turkey.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-11-29

In the Commissioners Court on Monday last Jack O'ConLell was pronounced inSaDe by a jury consisting of MeSsrs, Wid ing, Ray, Gwlnn ONeill and I.ongley. Dr. oillespie, w. $. Douglas, Hugh McGlll, Joe Val leJtI, James Anderson, Fred Babcock We're witnesses.
 The man O'Connell will be sent outside tomorrow and also Jack Mathews who has been held on susplcIon of rob ping U. $. mails.
 The Rev, Shrlver will be here December 3rd and will hold ser wee in the evening.
 A COMPLETE LINE
 Ladies suits, dresses, waists winter coats. Also child ren's goods in great variety.
 Mail orders given immediate attention.
 Dougherty's, Cordova. Daily supply of Fresh Milk at the Merchants Cafe. Orders taken
 POOL TOURNA MENT
 Winners to date are; O'Neill Conway Nickell (. Parker Smith Don't forget the A. B's Fourth Animal Grand Masque Ball Ne Y Years Eve.
 SPECIAL FROM VALDEZ Dempsey has been found guilty of murder in the first degree.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-11-29

lEIEGRAPHlC l THE MEXICAN SITUATION
 Washington. Nov.28 Special to the News - The State Depart ment has demanded of the Mex ican Government the release of American Consular Agent Jenl ins Wno is imprisoned at Pueblo
 Jenkins is imprisoned for al leGed conspiracy with bandits ho kidnapped Jim at Mexit o City.
 Declaring that there are no legal federations TOT principles upon which the United Stat, S bases it's demand fol the release of Jenkins, the Mexican Govern ment last night in an ln.uimal reply saiu it was in DC sHiblt 10 accede to accede to the request O. u C .Am, rlcan Government.
 ,NAL STkJKE NkWS Washington Nov. 2otF. Special to the News. - Fuel Admini~- trator Garfield on instruction S from the Cabinet, has arnonrc- ed to coat operators and miners that the Government desires to See the strike Settled n m ir- crease tasis of fourteen per cent increase to miners with nc increase in the price uf coal to the public.
 The operators accepted. Lewis acting resident, ut ciared Unat the miners would not accept.
 Sheridan, Nov. 18th Special to the News Fifty two striking miners have been imprisoned by federal troops for refusing to return to work. Later. other Union miners voted to return to work next day.
 BULG ARIA SIGNS TREATY
 Paris. Nov. 28. Bulgaria today signed the Peace Treaty. She is deprived of Thrace and Strum nitz, the latter going to Servia.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-11-29
THANKSGIVING in MCCARTHY

'The best Thanksgiving we ever had" was the unanimous voEdict in our city yesterday,
 Mr.. w. M. Goodwin entertain ed the younger population with a sleigh ride in tbe forenoon.
 His guests were: Margare5 & Jean Woodin, Elizabeth Nitric, Laura May and Billy Fry, Dean O'Neill, Marion, Verna x Frank Wills, Catherine and Margaret Cole, Frank Johnson.
 At dinner Mrs. O'Neill had as guests, Mrs. Refior and MT. J. P. Hubrick.
 The Jack Lauries entertained Mr. and Mrs. Aron Ericsson and Mildred, MT. Widing, aud their nephews, Leo and William.
 Messrs. w. H. Longley and Gus Carlson were guests of the BarrettS.
 At the Woodins extra covers were laid for Gus Johnson and Warren Nelson.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-11-29

The dance in tbe evening was a tremendous success, mu sic, floor and lighting of the best a home cooked lunch served by the ladies. About fifty Kenn- ecott guests were present.
 The heavy sDow prevented the automobiles from making the last trip to Kennecott, so @ Luobe's four borse team was provided and sleigh ride made the lend of a perfect day".
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-11-29
BULG ARIA SIGNS TREATY

Paris. Nov. 28. Bulgaria today signed the Peace Treaty. She is deprived of Thrace and Strum nitz, the latter going to Servia.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-13
PLAN AMERICANIZING
ALL F0REIGN-BORN
Conference Opens In Washington Ia
Map ont Cnmpnign--I's sc of Eng
lish Language Urged

WASHiNGTON. May r. How to
Shake citizens ~ foGi.n horn rest
dents of tho United States was dis
cusssd today At the opening session
of four-day AmerlcInlzatlon con
ference held under tho huEpices Of
the interior department
Ilrc Of English IN all schools -
public, private and parochinl was
urged by = T.. Cnkiou. commia-
aorcr ~ education. who declared
that without a know lodR" ~ the Ian
guage spoken In this country. no
perron could become an American.
Chalrca = Towne of the Massachu.
sctta huroau ~ education. empha.
siAod the Importance OF oral over.
written English TO give The alien The
ability 10 communicate with Amer
loans directly. TO exchange IDEAS. and
learn their customs Mr. Towne said
Tho ability 10 write English would
follow naturally
Two American Inventions were
described AS helpful In turning i'm
migrants into citizens one was the
phonorn which W \, Wilson OF
New YORK said had faught mnny
foreign. born soldiers 20 sing Amcti-
can songs after hearing them on
camp talking machines The other
was the storeoplicon. said 10 have
been used successfully to give needed
objective work to beginners Of Eng
llsh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-13
PLANS FOR COTTON EXPORT
CORPORATION COMPLETED

NEW ORLEANS, May ls Gov
ernor Pleasant Of Louisiana t1daS
submitted to the committee appoint
ed by him 10 prepare "A program fpr
the organization e 500 POO'VOV
cotton exports corvporation. a TENN -
two draft Of the proposed charter. Tor
tho new cucarn, which, he an
nouncod has received the approval
~ " g. q. Harding, governor or
the federal reserve board, who origl-
mated the plan
Coincidcntaliy another committee
moi today 10 make plans for the for
nation of q permanent southern cot
ton association Tho work ~ both
VIII he PLACED before the cotton
conference which meets here tomor-
row
Expressions ~ optimism over tho
results ~ cotton acreage reduction
campaigning IN the south and pros
poets FOR the organization Of tho new
exports corporation were made to-
night by delegates arriving here for
tomorrow conference,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-13
u. S. TO GUARANTEE
BANKS CHINESE LOAN
Organization Of New Consortium
Gets Protection of Federal Gov
ernmeni. II II Announced.
81 BANKS ARE INTERESTED
Join International Group Ia
Financing Chinese Loans.

wARHfNGTON, MAY IL -Orsani.
sation OF a new conStrtum for IL
nancing OF Chinese loans, announced
today In Paris dispatches, is regard
ed in official circles As a triumph
for tho new American principle Of
extension OF the scope Of The partici-
patton In International financial ar
rangomCntA II was said officially
that under tho conditions which are
to govern tho new consortium tho
government practically guarantees
invest ,nents Of the banking group In
terestod. II the terms Of the loan
arc just and tho conditions fair. and
II China agrees To the terms under
which the loans are made II was
stated that this government would
assure the bankera. after tho matter
had boon submitted to tho state de.
partmont that the United States
would protect all tho Interests Sc
cured In Good faith.
THIRTY seven American banks, II
was learned are intoromed In the
loans that will he made 10 China by
the International group. This is un-
derstood to have been one of tho
points contondcd for by tho state de
partment after tho United States
withdrew from tho former con-
sortium which expires by limitation
on nnxt Juno ls, In the old CON
sortlum the American representation
was limited 10 four large New York
banks and no other American banks
could secure an interest N Chinese
loans. Tho 81 banks which are TO
compose the proposed American
group are said 10 represent all the
geographical Sectlons OF the United
States and tho same principle In said
TO obtain In tho group OF nations
represented
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-13
TRAIN BRINGING BOYS
DUE HERE AT 6 A. M.

CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PAGE
station platform ana It will bs cour-
tesy for those who have not these
closer ties TO rsmain away until they
have had a chance to greet them and
tell them how thankful they are TO
hayeothem home safely again.
PasAde ~ n.
And later Tulsa will moot them
A. they march down tho streets with
Thousands OF proud Tuinans watch
Ing them from every window and
from every available foot OF space
along the line OF march OF the pa
rade, they will realize a. never be-
fore what q wonderful town this IN,
Thsv will see tho growth. They will
pass new buildings that wNre only
hncies In September, 1917. They will
see a cheerful town where last there
was universal dropping OF the mouth
and tears and sobs Of sorrow They
Will hear only cheers ana hilarity,
To-day there will he nothing OF
moment In Tulsa except tho little
company Of boys In olive drab who
were among tho first from Tulsa tc
offer their iives for all tho thing,
America won In tho war. They have
performed THAR duty well and thi,
Sey lu@tuoifh Incto nnuulunt Df
much else 10 distract Tulsa. A. they
march down the street you will be
Mriilsd at the sight of these manly
young men who are "ths salt OF the
The history Of tho Tulsa Ambu.
iancsrs. both before and during the
war, ID one Of the glorious paEes In
America's annale II dates back 10 the
memorable Mexican trouble and the
company was recruited IN the late
summer Of 1919 and after n few
weeks was called TO Fort Sam Hous.
ton. whore Il remained for emer-
Eency duty until tho spring Of 1s17,
arriving home just ne the war clouds
were spreading from Europe 10
America. In july the men werc again
mohilised In Tulsa. the ranks re.
cruited TO fun strength from the
young manhood OF Tuiaa,
After three months under orders
here. the company moved to Fort
Hill. few weeks later PASSING
through Tulsa on route for the cas-,
10 form the Rainbow division with
troops from practically every state in
the nation. Throughout the war the
Tuisans ana the t2nd division have
been In the thick Of the fighting In
france. always advancing always
where tho fighting was the hardest
and the odds the greatest
And what the nation thinks 81 the
Rainbow division 10 . faint concep.
ton OF the honor ana distinction In
which Tulsa holds her hoys
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-13
BOY WORKERS TO HAVE
STATE CAMP CENTERS

II tho plans of tho officials of the
local boys working reserve Is car
riod out the boys Will bo taken out
on one of the local farms within the
next three weeks ana Will be given
a practical demonstration OF tho
work they will encounter while
working on thD~fnrm this summer.
ArraugomentseBavc been complet-
cd to establish several camp cen
tors in the state where all tho boys
I'm that community viii stay. under
the direction OF n Y. NJ. &, \. secre-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-13
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry Of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards. a practicing physician
for IL years and calomels old.time
enemy. discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients for
chronic constipation and torpid liyera
DIR, Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel. but healing. soothing
vegetable laxative.
No gripping Is the Keynote" Of these
Sttle sugar-ooated. olive -oolored tab
lets. They cause the bowels and liver TO
act normally. They never force them
10 unnatural action.
. II you have a" dark brown mouth"-a
bad breath-a dull, tired feeling-sick
headache torpid liver and are consti.
pated, you'll find quick. sure and only
pleasant results from one or two little
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime.
sThousands take one or two every
niQht Just TO keep right Try them
Ic and 2sc per box. AL druggists.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-13
HUN WRITERS COMPLAINING
OF VERSAILLES TREATMENT

ny The hfsociatsd Prcts
BERLIN, SUNDAY. May Fred
cr!rk Siampfcr. editor of Vorwacrts.
in n tail, with tho correspondents to-
day, complained bitterly OF the treats
ncnt the German newspaper CORE
spondentB were receiving nt Yer
saillcH. from whore ho had Just ar
rived Their statls WhB that Of pris-
oners of var. he said
Therefore" continued tho editor.
my colleagues and myself were
speedily convinced that we were not
In an environment calculated to give
us peace IN keeping win tho OK.
altod idea ~ your president who Of
lnto has hcCnW" 30 strangely silent .-
his pose ho sphNuSlikr.'
Herr Sthmpfcr takes gloomy
view Of the prospects, nt Versailles.
we might aa well become an Eng
llsh, American or French culony% ho
said
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-13

tary This ia the first attempt the
officials have made to establish these
camps and Il was not decided until
the question was thoroughly dis-
Cussod
II is thought by having all the boys
together and having certain stipulat-
ed games and recreation periods that
they viii be able 10 give moro cf-
firicnt service TO tho farmer with
whom he works and that the morale
of the boys Will be held At IA higher
standard.
The local reserve headquarters
have been swamped with applications
for boys To he used on the farms.
The applications have surpassed the
number OF enrollments and another
effort N being made to increase the
enrolment. according to. Howard
Meyer, associate state director
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-13
BLACK-DRAUGHT

greeable taste in my mouth.
II | ate anything. with butter,
oil or grease, | would spit it
up. | began to have regular
sick headache. ! had used
pills and tablets, but after a
course OF these | would be
constipated. found they were
no good at all for my trouble.
heard Thedford's Black
Draught recommended very
highly. So began to use It
II cured me. keep II in
the house all the time. II Is the
best liver medicine made. |
do not have sick headache or
stomach trouble any more"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-13
HUN SAYS "S0UL CRUSHING"
IS FATAL ALLIED MISTAKE



BERLIN. MAY - The entente
powers uurueSuonRhly committed an
lrreparable mistake when they set
out 10 subject the German people TO
n syHtemhtir process of soul crush
ing" snid rrof Emil Abdcrhnldcn.
the noted phyriolnKiSt OF Halle uni
Vcrnlty ana a democratic member Of
the rtuASian diet IN "A statement to
tho Associated Prrss
Professor AbdorhAlden In one Of
tho newer forcos of post revolution.
AIRY politics and IL ono of the first
leaders Of Tho German academic and
scientific world TO cnter practical
politics fle said that II peace, in
cludlng tho raising Of the blockade.
had Immediately followed tho nrml-
silce Il wotH have stimulated GER
many'a energies
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-13
pnce Conference.

RNOxVIt.LE, Tenn, May Z. --
The race relations conference OF the
southern sociological congress IN
session here, presided over by Or.
James HARDY Dillard, president OF
the Jeanes Slater boards TODAY dts
cuKsed the south's responsibility for
It's vast coiored population and the
program Of reconstruction which
VIII emnhasiFe mstice and racial
good viii DR. DllNrd said never in
history OF the world has any racial
group made ms much progress ms
have the negroes during the past
GO years, but there are many thous-
ands who still need assistance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-13
Stomach Trouble

For simple, ailments due to dsordered stomach
liver and bowels you will find Thedords Black Draught
reliable and useful remedy
For 10 years. Il has been successfully employed for
these troubles and its consumption is increasing year by year.
proving the public recognition of its true and genuine value
Being purely vegetable has such bad secondary e-
ccts the mineral drugs like caome mercuy etc. but Can
be depended TO relieve by Its first action the system
Black -Draugh Is good safe, reliable family medicine
for young and old package should be in every household
Mr.. Marion Hocomb, of Nancy, KY, writes; For quite
a long while suffered with stomach trouble | would have
pains and a heavy feeling after my meals, a most dsa-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-13

MEXICO CITY, lA,y i2.--Tho for p
cign missions investigating oil
conditions Mexico comprise Brit
ish. French. Japanese and Italian,
according TO special dispatches OF
Mexican correspondence at Tampico
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-13
SECOND CASE OF SLEEPING
SICKNESS AT M'ALESTER
spsei,l 10 The World

spseisl 10 The World
NJ AbESTER. Okla, May - The
second case OF sleeping sickness and
the fourth In Oklahoma was dag
nosed here today The sufferer is
Marie Cothrhn. ycars old
The little Eirl has been III 10 days
and under utupor for five days.
During tho last 80 hours II has boen
impossible 10 arouse her, Physicians
attending have given up hope for re-
coyery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24

dispossessed, illiterate Indian chieftain.
Yet, was he SO illiterate? Had he not
read in books which so few have learned
to read? His life had been broken on
the rock of civilization, but his simple
soul had learned some elemental truths
not many, but the essential ones,
without which there is no philosophy,
no understanding. He knew Fleda
Druse was thinking of her father,
wondering if he would understand
half fearing, hardly hoping, dreading
the moment when she must meet him
face to face. She knew she had been
selfish, but would Gabriel Druse un-
derstand? She raised her eyes in graft
tude to the Blackfeet chief.
Il must go home" she said.
She turned to go, but as she did so,
man came staggering down the
street, broke through the crowd, and
made toward her with an arm raised
a hand waving, and leer on his face.
He was thin, rather handsome, disso
lutte looking fellow of middle height and
about forty, in dandifed dress. His
glossy black hair fell carelessly over his
smooth forehead from under a soft,
wide awake hat.
"Manitou for ever ~ he cried, with a
flourish of his hand. Il salute the
brave. l escort the brave to the gates
of Manitou.' l escort the brave. l
escort the brave. Salut! Salut Salut !!
Well done, Beauty! Beauty-Beauty-
Beauty, well done again."
He held out his hand to Fleda, but
she drew back with disgust. Felix
Marchand, the son of old Hector
Marchand. money lender and capitalist
of Manitou, had pressed his attentions
upon her during the last year since he
had returned from the East, bringing
dissoluteness and vulgar pride with
him. Women had spoiled him, money
had corrupted and degraded him.
Come, beautiful brave, it's Salut !!
Salut! Salut - he said, bending to-
ward her familiarly.
Her face flushed with anger.
LET me pass, monsieur" she said
sharply.
pride of Manitou-" he apostro-
phized, but got no farther.
Ingolby caught him by the shoulders,
wheeled him round, and then flung him
at the feet of Tekewani and his braves.
At this moment Tekewani's eyes had
such fire as might burn in Wotan S
smithy. He was ready enough to defy
the penalty of the law for assaulting a
white man, but Felix Marchand was
in the dust, and that would do for the
moment.
With grim face Ingolby stood over
the begrimed figure. There's the
\ river if you want more" he said
"Tekewani knows where the waters
deepest" Then he turned and followed
Fleda and the woman in black.
Felix Marchand's face was twisted
with hate as he got slowly to his feet
You'll eat dust before I'm done, "
he called after Ingolby. Then, amid the