davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-08-07

Mrs. III. M. Bulick and children
left Tuesday for Colorado. where
they will join Mr.. Bulick and Miss
Gladys, who went some time ago
seeking a location where Mr.. Bulick
might improve in health, the influ-
enza having left him in a weakened
ing much better in Colorado and
the family are going to make that
state their home. A public sale Of
the personal property was held at
the home Saturday afternoon. A
large crowd attended the sale and
the property brought good prices. b.
r. Stedman. an old-time friend Of the
family, took Mrs. Buick and the
children over to Garden City. Kan.
Tuesday, where they took the train.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-08-07
HAVE YOU CHILDREN
READY FOR HIGH SCHOOL?
Beaver. Okla.
July 80. 1919.

beaver, Okid..
July 80. 1919.
To Whom II May Concern:
Have you children ready for high
school? II so the question naturally
arises. Where shall we send them
to school7" In answering this aues-
tion one should take several things
into consideration: First. the stand
ing OF the school; Second. whether
IL is near home: Third. the cost.
Beaver High school comes nearest
meeting the above points. First. as to
standing: We are fully accredited
with the State university and all
other state schools for nineteen and
one-half points. which Is more than
any other school In this county. We
have letters from the state superin-
tendent and state high school in
spector to substantiate the above
statement, and will be glad to show
them on request. Second: Pupils
can go home Friday evening and
come back Sunday evening. thus
keeping in touch with home. Third:
This district divides the yearly cost
Of maintaining the school by the
number of pupils on the roll to find
the cost per pupil, which is the only
fair way to do 1t.
We would be glad to enroll your
children in our school for the CON-
ing year and assure you they will
receive careful attention and train
ing.
In case you have not transferred
II will he necessary to paw tuition
I or secure written statement from
your school board to the effect that
the tuition will be paid out of the
district.
School begins September 1st. II
you are interested. get in touch with
us and we will gladly do all We can
for you.
Sincerely.
G. e. TENNEY.
Superintendent Beaver Schools.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-08-07

Ray Barnes and family returned
Wednesday Of last week from their
overland trip to California. They
report most delightful visit with
relatives in California and a pleas
ant trip, for the most part. however.
there were some parts of the jour
ney that they do not care TO repeat.
We can appreciate their feeling
along that line. We made the trip
once ourself and some parts Of the
road-well, try It yourself. then
you'll be better able to Judge.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-08-07

e. l.. Fickel OF the Quinn & Fickei
Abstract company has been in Wich-
ita. Kan, the past week at hos
pital. where he was receiving treat
ment for throat trouble. During
harvest trouble with his throat COM
menced and 1t was thought that a
wheat beard had lodged In it. Upon
his arrival at Wichita 1t was found
that there was an abscess. The
trouble was relieved quickly and Mr..
Fickel was able to return home this
week.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-08-07

F. c. Tracy and family. w. H.
Thomas and wife and Frank Laugh
rim and wife. left Monday morning.
bright and early. for Colorado, where
they will sojourn among the noun
tains and attempt to rest up and re-
juvenate. All have been undergo
ing a siege of rebuilding and re-
modelling their homes the past spring
and summer and are about tagged
out. 40 are motoring to the noun
tains OF Colorado for quiet and rest.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. o. II. Cafky Of For
gan are enjoying an outing in Col
orado this week, leaving Sunday in
their Ford sedan for a motor trip
to various Colorado points.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-08-07

w. /. Drummond, of Enid. IL here
/, this week on a visit to his father. ].
8. Drummond, and other relatives.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-11
PRESIDENT ADDRESSES CONGRESS
 ON HIGH LIVING COST PROBLEM

WASHINGTON, Aug. B. B Addressing joint session of congress the subject of the high cost of living at o'clock this afternoon, President Wilson declared that the present remedies and existing laws for checking costs entirely inadequate He therefore recommended that gres immediately pass legislation of very drastic imposing heavy penalties any and all persons who dis obey the aws if the high of living problem to be solved in time prevent conditions than the gen eral dissatisfaction which prevails turnout the country
 In speaking of the problem it is presented to the nation at the present time the President said that the high cost is unustfied by any shortage either present pectve He also said that in most the high prices artfu and deliberately caused by dealers in necessities who hoardng such commodities for other purpose than wiring all profit possible from the ultimate consumer.
 To offset the condition the President recommended that the food control be extended to peace time opera tions that congress exclude from interstate all shipments of goods which do not comply with the provisions of existing laws and that the food law be provided with substantial penalty for proeering He further suggested a cold storage law placing time limit cold storage also suggesting that the law carry provision that the prices goods storage be the when they released they when entered.
 federal licensing system for corporations engaged in interstate was also suggested by Mr. Wilson, He asked that this law embody regulations to insure competition and selling.
 In closing his address the President urged upon the immediate necessity for the ratification of the peace treaty. This would be the only way he sad to restore the country peace basis for the that there be peace prices while the country is still on basis.
 OTHER RECOMMENDATIONS
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 8-(F)-One of the points made by President Wilson today in his address congress the high cost of living also addressed to the people
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-11
|Ed@S R@tir@ds M@arS Manned
 His Successor

SEATTLE, Aug. B. -(P)-Imformatiom received here iam C. EdeS chairman of the AIaskan Engineering miSSiom od the abbotmemt of Colonel Frederick Mear 7o has beem member o the commission Sce its inception m hs stead Colonel Mears also automatically the position of cief engineer of he commission sole Mr. Edes I gvem the position of consulting engineer The rangememt, tt s understood goes into effect Saturday,
 party of go0er'emt officials and people aVeA kmoaVm n he railroad 7vorld due to arve here mext Wedne day from the east ad scheduled to leae the steamship Alameda Thursday for Alaska The trip IS believed to be of inspection Colonel Mears s to head the party The further personnel of the party nclsses Assistant Sec retary of the Interior Jon " HaozVeH and Mrs. Hallo Vel Colonel Alfred H. Brooks of te United States Geo. logical Srveb and Mrs Brooks Colonel George Sade o the Northern Pacc railroad s. M Feon of e Chicago Great Western railroad, and Ralph Bmdd and George H. Ganbe Of tse Great Northern railroad.
 The of the retirement of Edes chairmam of the Engineering commission, s not surprising to those aVlo familiar avth hs physical condition He about seventy years of age and n addition has been U health for the past taVo years aud for these $ believed that h hot best to retire him to he position of consulting engineer of tbe co"ssion aud to abpoi younger m s stead charmon.
 The change in charmen is, circles, also taken to mean that the abbrobriaton for the finishing he Alas kan railroad aU soon be forthcoming For $ pointed on tho had te go0er'et n0t intended to push the zVovk # Vo~d mo hove been necessary to place young aud actve usas, ct the head of the commission.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-11
FIRST GENERAL MEETING OF
 LEAGUE OF NATIONS TO BE
 HELD IN THE UNITED STATES

PARIS, Aug S.-(P)-Representativ of the various allied nations determining upon date for the first general meeting of the league of nations They have already decided that will be held in Washington D. G. the capital of the United States of America.
 In its issue of this afternoon the Echo de Paris urges that Premier Cemenceau attend the first meeting of the league saying that he is the logical representative of the French nation in matter of such import.
 SPAIN WOULD JOIN LEAGUE
 MADRID. Aug. 9-(P-The Spanish parliament this afternoon voted the question of whether Spain become member of the league of natons the majority of votes cast being in favor of such proceeding Knowing what required of members of the league the of Spain yet plan join and is therefore expected that formal application for membership will soon be made
 BELGIUM RATIFIES TREATY
 BRUSSELS Aug 8-(P)-The Belgian chamber of deputies today decided to ray the German treaty and the signatures of the representatives of that country will there fore shortly be affixed the historic document When that is done Belgium will have been the third country to give full ratification to the treaty. the first two being England and Germany.
 THRACIAN PROBLEM SOLVED
 PARIS, Aug 8.-(P-That the peace conference has had the effect of settling the Thracan problem thus causing less likelihood of Balkan in the future the opinion editoay expressed by Lntransgeant today The confer has provided that parts of Thrace shall become of Greece that other parts shall form new state as yet not named.
 The segregation of the various states was made with re- gard to the nationality of their inhabitants that part inabt ed by Greeks going their mother country The new state of Consannope is inhabited chiefly by Turks but will be under entirely independent of Turkey which thus forced of Europe The unnamed free state will be inhabited chiefly by southern slavs.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-11
CHICAC0ST0CK YARDS EMPLOYEES STRIKE WHEN NEGROES RETURN TO
 WORK; RECENT RI0TINC THE CAUSE

CHICAGO, Aug 8.-(H9-As of the results of the ong here large part of the packing house and stock yards employees at the stock yards here have gone strike The big walkou took place this morning when 3OO packing house employees quit when 5000 negroes who had formerly been employed there but who have not been working for the past ten days account of the rios turned to their abors The strike leaders say that the pack house employees quit because the negroes who commenced work today not members of the union, but the stock yards officials express the belief that the strike is pre- conceived plan to tie up the industry the negroes a lowed to work, account of the recent riots
 TROOPS RECALLED
 CHICAGO, Aug 8.-QP-Owing to the fact that it is believed that the of troops guards for the workers part of the for the big stock yards srik order issued today recalling the soldiers from the stock yards and also from the riot district The orde how did not have the effect of causing the strikers turn to work only few of them going back to their old jobs No disorder of kind among the negroes and the white workers remaining in the yards noticeable after the withdrawal of the troops
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-11

of the nation in general This general increase in production such prevailed during the war; careful buying and using of foodufs by housewives and fair dealing with all concerned by producers mddemen and retailers This of solving the problem in question according the President and would also be the for the econ of many misunderstanding in existing relations be- tween capital and labor.
 ARMY HELPING OUT
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 8-(F9-The war department planning do its share toward lowering the high of living much possible. To this end the large quan- y of held by the military authorities are to disposed of by the government without regard their In fact the price lists announced the public show that the prices asked for all commodities much lower than their market value today.
 FLOUR PRICE GOES DOWN
 NEW YORK, Aug 8-H9-From the headquarters of the United States Grain corporation tonight made that the corporation is planning sell flour $1O per barrel This material reduction in the price of flour and is felt to be the first result of contemplated egs ton in the matter of the high cost of living
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-11
MAY
 QUIT STRIKE;
 WILSON TALKS

WASHINGTON, Aug 8.-lP)-Pacing their faith in President Wilson's statement that something will be done their condition if they behave themselves and york; the striking sopmen in many parts of the country preparing call off the strike and go back their obs according statement issued here this afternoon The Presidents the strikers issued yesterday in which he told them that the strike end if they expected relief to be granted them.
 TRAINS TAKEN FROM RUNS
 CHICAGO, Aug: 8-(H9-Twenty eastern railroads and road have taken off large number of their regular freight trains of the shopmens strike and the passenger traffic all systems is likewise sderaby impaired In fact it is expected that the pas senger service will be curtaed the New York Central the Nicke Plate the Chicago Rock Island Pa cfc and other roads, the traffic officials of the roads ing that the condition of the locomotives available after day will determine all train schedules It is reported here however, that the striking opmen have agreed work pending President Wilson's attempt do something toward improving their condition and is therefore expected that train service of all kinds will be resumed shortly.
 FORTY TRAINS NOT RUNNING
 CHICAGO, Aug. 8.-QP)-The schedules of forty pas senger trains railroads operating out of this city cancelled this morning. making the strike situation anything but pleasant for the travelling public The railroad ad mnistraton, however, protesting against this curtament of passenger transportation claiming that necessary for the that all railroads have ample rolling stock keep their passenger service unmpaired
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-11
JOSEPH IS NOT KING
 OF HUNGARY; MAY BE PRESIDENT

VIENNA Aug. 8.-(F9EThere is no intention what the part of Arhduke Joseph attempt become king of Hungary to establish monarchy, according information received here from Budapest The archduke in control of all political affairs at the Hungarian capital and has established his ministry with himself premier but he says that it is his intention establish republic pos sble.
 He further that he is ambitious become pres dent of the Hungarian republic He claims that he is eligible for the position by of the fact that he has practically renounced all claims royalty having surrender ed his title and all the lands that go with it. He will go be- fore Hungarian electors as one of themselves and says should they decide upon him as their leader that he will handle the government until time eternal if permitted do so
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

Department of the Interior U. s. Land Office at Fairbanks. Alas
 ka. July 6. 1919.
 Notice is hereby given that Arthur J. Campbell. of Panama. Alaska. who. on July 6. 1904, made Homestead Lo- cation, Survey No. 397 and Home stead Application. No. 01O08. for the following tract: Beginning at Corner No. l, 50 links south 32' 55' w. of U. 8. L. M. No. 397; thence E. 21.95 chains to Cor. No. 2; thence s. 3.68 chains to Cor. No. 3; thence B. 1899 chains to Cor. No. 4: thence N. 5000 chains to Cor. No. s: thence w. 40.O0 chains to Cor. No. 6; thence g. 61.20 chains to Cor. No. 2; thence 8. 80' 30' E., 40 chains to Cor. No. &: thence s. 14.69 chains to Cor. No. 1 or the point of beginning. Situate north of Town of Panama, Alaska, about 12 chains north of the Yukon river. Area 304.S6 acres. Plat of survey approved Aug. 16. 1918. Fair banks Meridian. has filed notice of to make Final Five Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described. before Joseph c. Dehn. U. 8. Commissioner. at Tanana. Alaska, on the 18th day of October. 1919.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Theo. Diederick. George F. Bemis. David Kay. William Corning. all of Tanana, Alaska.
 H. CLAUDE KELLY,
 Ex-Oflcio Register. First publication July 21, 1919. Last publication Sept. 33, 1s1S.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-11
C0NCRESSmEN
 NOT TO VISIT
 US THIS YEAR

SEATTLE, Aug S-QP)-The trip of congressional inspection committee Alaska has been postponed ndet itey according to information received this afternoon by the Alaska Bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce from its secretary L. McPherson who is now in Washing ton No for the canceng ot the trip gwen Ill the received but is ot to be due to the fact that con- gress remain session instead o recesSng on account the numerous matters of importance that have since the trip north for the congressional committee decided upon Cod rabe regret that the committed can the preser being expressel by the mem bers of the toard of directors Of the Alaska Bureau as all arrangements for the trip had been made
 REPORT OFFICIALLY CONFIRMED
 SEATTLE Aug. 8-(P)-A wire received at the local headquarters of the Alaskan Engineering Commission this afternoon confirming the report received at the head quarters the Seattle Chamber of Commerce to the effect that the congressional inspection trip to Alaska and over the line of the railroad has been called off, The wire received ordered Ma C. E. Doe purchasing agent of the engineer ing commission cancel all hotel and steamer reservations previously made for the members of the congressional com
 tee and there therefore doubt but that all reports that the committee will make the trip, least this year, authoritative
 MEARS COMING BACK
 SEATTLE, Aug. S-Q4 9-Information received here from Washington is to the effect that Col Frederick Mears who formerly member of the Alaskan Engineering Commission, back to his old position the cons sion that he has returned from France and has been re- lieved of his duties regimenta commander. It is un- dersood here that he will shortly proceed to Anchorage AL aska the information received being the effect that he will leave here the steamship Alameda August Is for the North It is also stated that he will be accompanied the trip by w. A. Ryan, who has already spent considerable time in interior Alaska, investigating the affairs of the mission for the government and who going to Anchorage for that purpose.
 WASHINGTON REPORT
 WASHINGTON, August 8.-It is unautnoritatvely reported in official circles here this afternoon that the tended congressional inspection trip Alaska and the line of the Alaska railroad has been called off, No for the posponemen of the trip given except that the hanr hro of both houses of congress- necessate the here of those members who would have formed the joint committee making the trip Secretary of the Interior Franklin K Lane also to have been member of the party having arranged make the trip the special invitation of Der of Alaskan Commercial organizations and the Alaska Bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce..
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-11
BIC STEAMER RUNS AGROUND

BOSTON, Aug. S.-R)-The steam ship North Star from New York for Yarmouth. England, is reported to be aground a few miles off the main shore. She is carrying a passenger list of 285 persons and a large crew. It is expected that no trouble will be experienced in getting her into deep water again, but in tue event that there is, number of other steamers. answering her wireless calls for as- sistance, are standing by to help her and to take off both passengers and crew if danger of her breaking up seems imminent.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-11
NOTABLES TO
 TAKE A RIDE

SAN DIEGO. Calif. Aug. 8.-R)- When the Pacific fleet leaves anchor here within the next few hours for San Pedro it is expected that it will have as passengers the governors of California and New Mexico and representative of the governor of Ari. zona. These notables will make the trip as the guests of Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels on board the battleship New Mexico. the flagship of the fleet.
 OREGON JOINS FLEET
 SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 8.-(P(- When the new Pacific fleet arrives here it will be joined by the historic battleship Oregon which will become one of its integral units for a time. In fact the Oregon will become what could be called an honorary member of the fleet by reason of the fact that she will be commanded by Rear
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-11
SILK WORKERS
 OUT ON STRIKE

PATTERSON, N. J., Aug. 4.-P)- A general strike is on here. about 15.000 silk workers, including many girls and women, being out. They are striking for forty-four hour week at the same rate of pay they are receiving at the present time.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-11
MAKING GROSS
 ROCKY FLIGHT
CANADIAN FLYER IS MAKING AT TEMPT TO CROSS THE ROCKY
 MOUNTAINS OF CANADA.

VANCOUVER. B. c. Aug. 7-(R)- Captain E. c. Hoy, a Canadian army flyer, left this afternoon in an aero plane for Calgary. Alberta. This is the first time that this flight has ever been attempted and Captain Hoy desires to be the first airman to make flight across the Canadian Rockies.
 REACHES DESTINATION
 CALGARY. Alberta. Aug. 8.-R)- Captain Edward c. Hoy of the Cana dian army air forces realized his first ambition since he returned from the western front today when he com pleted flight across the Canadian Rockies from Vancouver to this city. thereby being the first flier to nego. tiate that course. He made what Is generally considered to be the ex- cellent time of sixteen hours and forty-five minutes.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-11
BOL ATTEMPT IS
 WIPED IN BUD

TRIESTE. Aug. e-ReA crowd ol bolsheviki sympathixers attempted to start something here today in the way of a riot but their attempt was quickly subdued by the police. As . result more than 700 of the rioters are under arrest.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-11

"Is your garden doing as well as you expected?" Mot quite: but it is doing as well as my neighbors ex. pected."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-27
Augusta Y. M. C. A.
Education Plans

The Augusta Young Mems Chris
tian Association, of which Henry E.
Dunnack is president, desiring to
be of service to the community and
recognizing an opportunity to be
helpful to the women Of our city,
proposes to offer a IL weeks course
in law. This is not aimed to pro-
duce practitioners at the bar: 1t
does provide n course in which any
woman may become thoroughly ac-
quainted with enough law, to under
stand contracts. sales. agency work,
wills, negotiable paper. personal
property. mortgages, torts. evidence.
equity. partnerships. corporations
and constitutional law to a degree
that is disable in every day life.
The course will be given by a
competent instructor whose name
will be announced later. 1t is be-
lieved that there will be a desire on
the part Of women voters for such
a course and that there will also be
others in the city who will want a
practical knowledge of law.
The course will be conducted by
a committee Of ladies' and will be
open to any woman in Augusta.
1t is proposed to start the course
of lectures early in December and
weekly meeting of the class
during the months of December,
January and February in the assem-
bly, hall at the Y. NJ. c. A.