davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-03

the Rotary club Of Oklahoma City
will starts campaign for road mem
bers in tie city within the next icw
days.
1t i, planned to have markers placed
OIL all roads leading to the city and
assist in obtaining funds necessary
to meet federal aid on building hard
surfaced roads in the county
{. A, Hamlin told the Rotary club
yesterday that members OF the asso.
citation will visit outlying towns and
confer with citizens OF those places.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-03
Card Of Thanks

We wish to thank our many friends
~ their kindness and sympathy and
ooatiiul floral offerings in the be
neement OF our loved one, wife,
her. daughter and sis,er.-John
Ike, John Randall Midekc (son),
end Mrs. w J. Nandiyer (and
-, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Nj.
n. land family.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-03
Mss FRANCES SCOTT
IS SERIOUSLY ILL

sSs lms Frances Scott, lo-year-old
mghter of NJ u. Scott, of the Scott
elliburton company, is seriously i'll
[ Long Beach, California, following
Aifd operation for appendicitis, ac-
1oeding TO letter received this morn
sAe. Mi. and Mrs Scott are with her
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-03
Had Bilious Attacks.

Some time ago had indigestion
and frequent bilious attacks, | pro-
cured a bottle Of Cham5erlain's Tab.
let's and was greatly surprised by thu
quick benefit received from few
doses of them. One bottle cured me-
as have not had any return oi
them" writes Mrs, Ella Wright, Chill
licothc, No. II YOU have any trouble
with your digestion give these tablets
a trial. They will do YOU good. (Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-03
~ Vet for Atlanta Women.

yON IOI HlIdHId WuWth.
ANITA. Ga, Sept 3 - Atlanta
10y exercised the ballot for
- voting in the city DEM
1pasy. While the state law
@1oopd suffrage to women,
III eonmittee decided re-
ri 1le95l wpeen to take part
kf111ot nsa]ciDal officers. A
u ~ 0u6 Wolaen registered pay
~ 81 so1ecs fer The privilege.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-03

fise 3hseatsas Arg. m
4 ARGO. III, Seps. S-flre. believed
y hsve bsen cf igpnoiasy origin
D1elrsye1 nine dwtlllaga dasaaged
|Qyse1l : lks and vatll the striv1l Of
M fire fighting abpasoias
A6o threatened the entire
n district Of Argo early
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-03
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS
OR YOUR BLADDER
TROUBLING YOU

10 you ever have any burning sensa
tlorq. mucous discharges or is your
bladder ever lrritated? II so go TO
your druggist at once and get 1l,25
box OF these
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-03
R0TARIANS TO AID
IN ROAD CAMPAIGN

Working in conjunction with the
Oklahoma Good Roads association,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-03

~ which grow on the northern
= MI make more durable tim
ess' MA - - The
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-03
NInklE's CAPSULES

the prescription remedy Of n success
ful physician, and start taking them
Immediately according to directions
Don't trife n moment with your Kid
ncSs or bladder which make you n
sufferer for lie. II your back hurts
or your kidneys or bladder nre not
working we'll begin at once taking this
dependable remedy II you are not
satisfied after taking a 81 IS box. tell
your druggist and he will refund your
money. This IL our guarantee. Hin
he's Capsule Co, Incorporated. May
field. Ky.
The new native., 1919-04-25
NATIONAL hs.!:;is cH."GE.
Varianoes Shown un the Articles Si
 Hardware Called For.

Few things are more Illustrative of the great changes going on in the social and economic life of the nation than the changes in tEe use of the things of the hardware busi- ness. Nowadays the story of sani- tation and cleanliness is reflected in the fact that every little hardware store in every village carries line of bathroom fixtures, since both small town people and farmers are freely given to the use of running water.
 The growing use of the modern coal oil stove. the kitchen sink and the increasing demand for pipe fix lures and plumbing appliances tell of the revolt of the overworkcd housewife in rural districts for the comforts and conyeniences of the kitchen. The increasing demand for the electrical iron and the wash ing machine hints at the wornout patience of the laundrcss on blue Mondays, so that these labor saving devices maY make her lot easier and increase her comfort.
 The falling off in the sale of foot scrapers indicates the prevalence of good roads and concrete sidewalks Even the growing demand for coat and trousers hangers confirms the general observation of better dressed and heater people.
 Edge tools nowadays must not only have quality, but style as well. since carpenters and mechanics are growing in intelligent appreciation The steadily decreasing sale of bowie knives and reyolvers hints at the passing of the bully and the bad man" in all save the slums of the congcsted centers.
 The fast spreading intelligent cultivation of great fruit and gar den truck areas finds echo in the steadily swelling sales of tree prun- CTS, garden tools and spraying ma, chimes, while the growth in pleas ure loving assemblies and social functions is told in the eager de- mand for casseroles, coffee perco- lators, silycrware and all the deco, ratiye appurtenances of the table New York Times.
The new native., 1919-04-25
Peculiar Table Customs.

In d book entitled domestic Manners of the Middle Ages" we are told that in those days dinner tables were covered by d "napre," /" or tablecloth. Upon it were placed q saltcellar and bread and cups fol wine, but no knives or plates. The reason for the absence of the knives arose from the common practice in vogue of people carrying their ewn knives in d sheath attached to their girdle. In an early work written bv Lydgate, "Rules For Behavior at Table, the guests are told to bring no knives unsecured to the table. which can only mean that each one was to keep his own knife-that is
 the one he earned with him-clean
The new native., 1919-04-25
Jekyl' and Hyde Plant.

It seems strange that the product' needed for the feeding and clothing . our bodies cun be used also for da stroyng us and our property. Tax, cotton for instance. In times of prac. this product of the southern farm woven into clothing, Its seeds furnis' us oil, 'eed and fertilizer. It is trans formed into the moving picture filr that enter nins and instructs us. Bu when International disnutes arise tii, same cotton Is turned into an expiu live that destroys and mutilates al that 1t comes in contact with.-Indlana Turner's Guide.
The new native., 1919-04-25
NATIVES MUST HEED SULZER'S
 CHALLENGE

The death of Sulzer, the congressman, is re. gretted by the natives, no less than Sulzer the neighbor. Natives will never forget his magni- ficeut address at the
 recent fair at klaWccF His splendid defense
 for the right to citizen ship of all intelligent natives who have
 erased their old ways and informed themsel- yes on the principles
 of democratic gOVern- me nt;his powerful chal- le'3e to stlly a nd
 talk EnglisA constantly vii! now take cnincreas-
 e1 m a1'l5. tor,in a p0Iiti :ai sense, natives can progress only as they educate thense ve3 and participate in the science Gf government. No one will champion native interests, poEiti- cally, unless they come up to the challenge
 sounded in that speech.
The new native., 1919-04-25
NeeGed tie Money Badly.

A newspaper man of Washington was approached one morning by a friend who wanted to borrow lj5. The newspaper man, assuming an expression of great sorrow, pulled 20 cents out of his pocket and re- marked:
 I'm sorry, old man, but you've struck me just before pay day, and I'm broke' ,
 Having made this crafty excuse, he, mentally speaking, pinned a gold medal on himself for having evadcd the prospective borrower.
 "When is your pay day." asked the friend.
 Tomorrow afternoon" replied the newspaper man.
 All right" said the friend. 'I'll come around them
 And he did.
The new native., 1919-04-25
FUTURE OF THE NEW NATIVE

Insomuch as school N T close April 30, and the typesettefs VIII Gc trolling, We are compei.edto make this issue the final one in the present school year. Hence there wi.l te It more regular publication until reXt September A Fourth of july edillch will undoubtedly he crinted and III our subscribers will get that issue.
 Next fall, the boys hope to install small wireless station that will con- meet with Craig. With the wireless news and the experience now inthe!f hanfs. the boys will try to publish weekly. Another embryonic cartoon ist gives promise of some good illus tration. Barring such terrible epide- mics as the flu which quecred our pIars very much, the new year bids fair for continued EroG7ess of
 The New Native.
 The A.N.B. will come to the foe next fall with a sweep, and the New Native has offered its columns totte leaders of that iraternal movement.
 The industrial development ot our town, the new saw and shingle mil' the electric light plant, new two story 40X8O store huiIding. the promise ot of the movie, our efficient school sys- tenn, with increased facilities teach ing boat building and furniture mak- ing by a native carpenter and boat builder, and the domestic arts, all or part ofthese characteristics have brot the rumor to us that various families scattered about in less ad- vantaeeous places, will move to Hydaburg.
 The greater our population, the greater our purchasing power and therefore The New Native should req lize sufficient advertising to insure regular weekly publication
 We thank all our readers for their interest and subscription.
The new native., 1919-04-25
Printinu In Tibet.

In many of the monasteries of Tibet and Siberia the Buddhist monks still print in the manner which has been handed from gen eration to generation. Movable type is not used, but each page is carved upon a solid wood block, and thus whenever a new book is printed en, tircly fresh blocks nave to bs made
The new native., 1919-04-25
KLUKWAN NOTES

1 MF. Lopp and MT. HaWkesWorth
 have been in klukwan for the past week adjusting school and store
 matters. They had planned to reach the village earlier in the school year but the continued quarantine at
 Haines prevented them. { A short time ago the native boys and girls of Klukwan went by dog
 team to Haines where two match
 games of basketball were played,
 Both games were won by Klukwan
 with d score of 26 to6 for the hoys and T. to2 for the girls. After gam es the Klukwan boys entertained
 the crowd with an original vaudeville show which was met with prolonged applaused, Rev. F. A. Falconer who has been mi>sonary in Klukwan for the past rast seventeen years is plann. ng to leave early in May for Ketchika1.
 He has provided private instructions for his children for a number of years but now feels that they need he ad- VantaGeS of public schools. Both MT. and Mrs. Falconer have become en- deared to the village people and their leaving will meal great loss to Klu- kwan. Mr.Falconer will continue in the Native Mission at Ketcnikan,
 During the visit of Mir. Lopp and MT. Hawkesworth, a haskettall game Was arranged between the Mission and the Bureau of Education. MT i Hawkesw0rth wcs the admitted star with Miss Frieda Falconer a close se- cond. MT, Lopp had never played be fore, but he discovered himself in this game, and won laurels for the Bureau. When time was called, the score stood 56 to 12 in flNor of the USE E rather LOpp slded, most of the basket having teen tbo1n by Sup't, Hawkeswprth over the h lof his diligent and indie Lant Gualo, Miss Jean Falconer.
 F.e'Ght for the Glacier Creek Gold Mining Company and Caloon Cree both placer mines fifty miles inland from Haines, arrived on the last City of Seattle and Klukwan boys are carrylhGi it by oog team to the camps The tail has been splendid for several months, but is tecoming a little sof with the recent south winds. O. this account the boys are anxi- ous to ave the freishting finished
 b4fore the breaking up sets in,
The new native., 1919-04-25
Two kinds or .

think it is Warburton wht draws a very just distinction be- tween man of true greatness and mediocrist. "If," says he, "you want to recommend yourself to the former take care that he quits your society with good opinion of you. If your object is to please the latter take care that he leaves you with e good opinion of himself" ."-LacoE.
The new native., 1919-04-25
Palm SuGar Production.

The total palm sugar production of India is stat'd in an authoritative pub l!cation to be about 3O0,O00 tons, of which Bengal produces roughly 100,- 900 tons, worth $2,4OOOOO. Ind.a's to- tai production of sugar, both from c&ne and palms, Is somewhere about 3,000,000 tons a year.
The new native., 1919-04-25
A GET RICH QUICK
 SCHEME.
The New Native,
 Hydaburg Alaska


 Hydaburs Alaska Dear Sir
 Knowing that you have some in terest in the fur business, 1 take the liberty of presenting you with what seems to be most wonderful busi- ness proposition, and which, no doubt you will take a lively interest in and perhaps wire us the amount of stock that you wish to subscribe toward the formation ofthis company.
 The object of this company is to op- crate large cat ranch in or near Crane Lake Saskatchewan where and can be purchased for this pur- pose.
 {. To start with we collect about, say one hundred thousand 100000 cats Each cat will average twelve l2 kit tens per year. The skins run from ten 10 cents each for the white ones, to Seventy-fiVe 75 cents for the pure black. This will give us twelve million 100000 skins for year to sell on an average of thirty 30 cents apiece making our revenue about ten thou sand dollars 10000 per day gross.
 Aman can skin fifty cats per day two dollar 200. II will take about 100 men to operate the ranch and there- fore the net profit will thus be about nil.e thousond eight hundred dollars $9800 per day
 We will feed the cats on rats and will start rat ranch next door. The rats vii. multiply four times as fast IS the cats, therefore, five start with one million rats We will have four rats day for each cat, which is plenty. , Now then we will feed the rats on Garcassss cf the cats from which the shins have been taken. giving each "a a fourth of a cat.
 Il will til: It urtl;t,le It's! ness will be self-sustainine and auto. matic all the way through. The cats will eat the rats and tie rats will ca the cats and we will get the skins.
 Awaiting your prompt reply. and
 nlsijIp 2 ti;,yCu il appreciate the opportunity that l give you and that you will grasp same and get rich quick, l remain.
 Va,pc x,orH fr,,1x,
The new native., 1919-04-25
Double Sufferinu.

Sympathetic Old Lady (tn convlct)- "Ah, my unfortunate friend, your fate is indeed hard one and, as she thinks of you here in this dreadful place, how your wife must suffer-" Convict Every much at7ected)-"Yes'm, and there are two of 'em. mum. I'm here for igamy"-Tid- Bits.
The new native., 1919-04-25
MASSETT VISITORS SHOWN GOOD
 TIME

A big fleet from Massett sped into Suk wan r1arroWs last week: lie Venus Hun ters Bay, No , Flora, and Cordelia. ] he three first mentioned belong to tIyda burg, while the latter be- longs to Robert Bennett of Massett who came over to see his brother. The boats brOt many friends and rel- atiVes who were royalty well omed in the I1yda- burg style with several big dinners and dances and
 speeches in the town hall.
 Among the arrivals were the we'll known Yeltatzie families Alex & Reuben, Sam Davis, Mrs. Henry
 Edenshaw sister to Mrs. Alex PeeIe W ho hadn't
 seen her sister for 10 years.
The new native., 1919-04-25
A Guess.

An exchange says that the three-ball sign in front of certain shops is of In- dian origin. From the Pnwn-ee, we suppose.-Boston Transcript.
The new native., 1919-04-25

Reporters: Fredrick George. Gertrude Hamilton. Paul Kogo. Harris Natkons. Art. Jones Yeltatzie. Typesetters; LeHa George Dorothy Wallace Henry Duncan Gideon Duncan Francis John Howard Frank Gilbert Charles Circulation Manager; Gideon Duncan Business Manager: Henry Duncan Assistants in Printing: Francis John aEoyd NaKathla Consulting Teacher: Marius I. Hansome
The new native., 1919-04-25
Suepic,oua,

Small Nina was two years older than the baby and had come to re- alizc that the little creeper was like ly to be in some mischief when quiet. One day she called to her mother: Mamma. you'd better see about baby. I hear him keeping still P-Chieago News.
The new native., 1919-04-25
THANK YOU
 MIR. RIVARD

WegratefulIY acknOwl- edge our appreciation to Editor Rivard for giving us extended time in
 which to pay for The New Native plant. We shall meet our obliga- tion in full at the close of the fishing season.
The new native., 1919-04-25
When Hat Is Taboo.

No man can wear hat in England while ringing a church bell. It Is an old custom ngidly adhered to today.
The new native., 1919-04-25

Worlds Big Gu.-...a. ton of today.
The new native., 1919-04-25
4cu.S very truly,

INUI6 F6I IT UuIyt
 Crane La,e Ranching Co. We do not recommend it t. our readers as an investment. In fact, sounds very much like a skin game to us.
The new native., 1919-04-25
Advertising rate on application

SEND ALL SUBSCRIPTIONS TO TIE NEW NATIVE .HYpaBuRG Aaa, Sl ,5O YEaR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14

Cut out the picture on all four
sides. Then carefully fold dotted
line / it's entire length. Then
dotted line 2. and 30 on. Fold
each section underneath, accurately.
When complete turn over and
you'll find a surprising result. Save
the pictures.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-14
HOW TO GET GOOD GOVERNMENT.

rEOST OF meicny extravaganza and governmental affairs
" giving tru,ng the rs oi government to the pro-
cssional politician plays the game lie calls public service for ms
own Advancement making public and passing his pat
strengthen his political machine such frequently becomes
formidable and unrcsnd something the
community public end this and public opinion
apt to be aroused a record Office in the case OF J Wal
Ton is one OF such extravaganza his
hausted with but months OF the fiscal year gone
n that Walton pape effort iul
control should the needed stimulus WALTON has
no thought relnqusng his position commissioner OF public works
unle,, elected he would his Then
with Mark Kcscr public safety and Walton henchman he
would the whole policy Of the commission and direct the affairs
Of the city along Watonian doubt what those lines
are consider professional politicians everywhere
and give particular attention the previous record Of Walton here
Note example condition which he has kept the and
,le Observe the force Of workers he has kept his staff
Perhaps poi, he done when public improvement work
was slack rate list and inspect the general conduct Of
his office the affairs of the city at this impof
period to such
end that OF thing; available for
better government and that is for good citizens take the interest they
should in municipal politics such citizens will their ballots they
should professional politician will and will be
l,cted for city lack such candidate,
The nomination Major Peck by the democrats will
candidate who has the best OF the heart and in
naming H. Russell the republicans head their ticket with man IN
every way competent o head cis administration
the running there little for choosing
OF type for all his machine made strength his demagogc
appeals to class feeling the professional poll
Oklahoma will he benefited by the defeat OF Walton and
good government everywhere be encouraged by such example But
gence part interested good government
let A trained campagn with machine strengthened by
office I've lightly aside United and active opposition
needed short who better should
work we'll a, ca
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-14
T9p)o1i11R
EhY1t1eS)
@ cMeslz.fk Mason
RussiA

IltAD hoped tho ltuAalnB rinssoH would
get down 10 iHchs IN time. season
after HrhH0n passes, ana tho COuH.
rvs SIN u crime, day by day The same
old story. llll tho narratives grown
hOntJ how tho butchers cfakrd aud
Cpry wade kno0 deep IN blood and slime
Doves ~ peace. We Hny, hhya risen. now
that We have spuelched tho Hun. since
old Kaiser hill yut hiH'n so believe the
troubles hone, but IN Russia blood IL
flowing, there N. rcythr NJ death IL
moving never was ~ grim u showing
underneath winter Sun We can only
hope thnt later Russia may bo safe and
sane. when N. demnEogue and traitor
have been rounded ~ aud Hlln. when
the people get the notion that there's
nothing IN c0mnotlOn and prescribe n
deadly potlnn for old TfOtsky Hnd his
train BLOOD Is dripping w dflrIle nll
about thlt land ~ woc. md our snow
white doves n flEzir whilf this sort ~
thing IN ro. steps ~ some Kind should
he taken 20 relieve that land forsnkcn.
how ~ save tho Russian bncOn' ill b,
llggetcd II ! know
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-14
Cnthing the Argument.

The matrimonial iirework, were
nearly over. Just the last dying ,put.
tiers told Of what had been.
Il WISH" said he, that | could get
hold OF some cakes like mother used
to make ior me
And | wish" she rctored that !
could get hold OF some clothes ike
father used to buy for me - London
AnSWcfa.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-14
Deduct eAd Debt.

About 1916 engaged IN mercantile
partnership With u friend ! furnished
81 500 Uf the capital necessary IN the
business never gave any time to
work IN 1871 II NnH NECESSARY for me
to put 5000 more into the business. to
meet Obigl ions We closed out tho
business IN 1918 and ! have never re-
cclycd one cent from the business. II was
not necessary for mo to make an income
tax report until last year. ! have never
deducted nny thing for the above losses.
Am ! permitted to deduct tho amount
I invested I'm this business and lost
from my income received from other
sources w j -
Yes. II there IN no chance of REIN.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-14

House bill 6 providing oucar terms for county officers has
Too expensive and frequently
office about the they becoming efficient
combined house bill No 52 which would leave the
governor with authority appoint officials for the interim be
the provided No
than good for democracy Apparently
efficiency, and would
that both should be
should Such combination would
governor statewide political machine made those who would
active politics Even propose such
afron, people and would be
a, few have
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-14
Answers by Hubert L
Dividend Payments.

% am u single man. Income. 81 500
IN addition To this. | have received u
quarterly dividend from corporation
ptyIlg income ihN, totRllnR 5000 per
year Wil be compelled TO pay tax
Dn this amount
~ ! an u travelling man and my EN-
plu eft pay ny travelling expenses, last
ear amounting tn fi.235i2 IN any
portion " mis- treated Hs Income aud
taxable IN uiy return H. r. Il.
Dividends are exempt ffop JaS. Hs
payment rs made it the source
. No.