davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-27
MOVING PICTURE MEN
TO WRITE INSURANCE

ST. LOUIS, Mo, June H-More
than five hundred delegates 70 the
national convention Of the Motion
Picture Operators OF America, being
held at the Hotel S,atler, sailed along
the Mississippi today The second
days session was held aboard the
steamer St Paul
The exhibitors are complaining bit
terly OF the discrimination against
them BY the fire insurance companies.
They are planning to establish an in
surarce bureau of their own This
was one Of the first matters that was
scheduled fot discussion on the trip
today. , t-TN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-27
"Braunfels"
Synonym for
Booze City
Texas Boomers Plan Genuine
Drink Emporium lust
Across Border,

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, June
H-Ihe automobile excursion
from san Antonio to the San
Carlos ranch IN Mexico across the
Rio Gfanle IRON Eagle Pass, for
the purpose Of establishing a town
to he named "Braunicls' viii start
on July u, according tosan an
nouncement from the local office
Of the Hermann Sons which or
ganiiation, i, is understood, IS
prominent in staging the move.
] he primary purpose Tor founding
the town IN Mexico IS 10 escape
prohibition measures in this coun-
try That the town be surrounded
with numerous irrigated farms is
part OF the plan.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-27
GOVERNOR OF KANSAS
MAY HELP DRIVE HERE

A message just received from Henry
! Allen, governor OF Kansas, an
uounces his willingness TO visit Okla
homa during the "ior France" cam
paign next week and tell OF conditions
as he found them in the devastated
areas OF northern France, providing he
can secure cancellation OF present
spcaking engagements in the cast
~ am anxiou, TO visit Oklahoma
City and Oklahoma" Governor Allen
,ays in letter to J. J. McGraw. chair
man OF the Oklahoma branch Of the
American committee ioT devastated
France, "and will make every effort to
appear there during the campaign"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-27
To CLEAR HEAD
AND CLEAN LIVER
TAKE A CAl0TAD
The Nausealess Cslomel Tab
let that is Purified and Re-
fined From the Sickenins
Effects.

What viii human ingenuity DO nextf
smokeless powder. wireless teleGrtphy.
horseless carriages. colorlcss Iodine,
,astcless uuinine now comes nausea
less caiomel The new Improvement
called "Cnlotabs' II now on sale at
drugstor~s.
For hilousne.. constipation md In
digestion the new calomel tablet is n
practically perfect remedy. ass evi-
dencod by the fact that the manufsc.
tur.rs have authorized all druggists 10
roftind the price n the customer IA not
perfectly delighted" with cafptsbs.
One tablet at bedtime with swallow
OF water 49, that's all. No taste, no
nausea, no gripping. no sol,s. BY morn.
ing your liver is thoroughly cleansed
and you are feeling fine. with q hearty
appetite. Eat what yoV p'sass - no
danesr-so about your bdsinsss,
CaiotAbs are not sold In bulk. Oct
an original package. sealed. Price,
thirty five cents tAdv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-27
DlRIGIBLE TO REACH
AMERICA ON JULY q

L, LONDON, June H-Tht dirig'b'e
R-A will start on her transatlantic
flight a. ? a. m next Wednesday
weather permitting, it was announced
tonight
Present plans call for a iligh, over
Halifax. the big gas bag arriving over
New York on the afternoon OF July 4
The landing will be made at Cape
May.
Two British cruiser. %ll be sta
Toned in the path Of the overseas
tourney.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-27
JURY MAY GIVE BOY
1 SENTENCE Of DEATH

McALESTER. June 1.-(spe.
eiaD-McKinley Mills. l6-year-old
negro boy, accused OF the murder Of
Kelsey Sheppard, may be sent to the
electric chair on murder conviction
under the instructions given the jury
ins the district cour, today by Judge
n. L. Melton or he may be sentenced
on a first degree burglary charge. The
hised hand of the Mills family. Will
iIsm Mays, i, already under death
sentence for shooting Sheppard. Arsu-
mCnts in the Mills trial are expected
10 conclude tomorrow morning.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-27
TEN PERCENT OF
TROOPS ENGAGED
BECOME CASUALS
Two Men of Each 100 Fight
Ing Killed on Field,

WASHINGTON, June T.--Ameri-
can casualties during the AZ day
Mcuse-Argonne offensive aggrel ated
10000 men, or 10 percent OF the total
OF 10000 engaged, according to a
Statistical summary Of the war with
Germany prepared by Col. Leonard
? Ayres, chief OF the statistical
branch Of the general staff and pub
lIshed by the war department,
"Oi every 100 American soldier,
and sailors who took part in the war
with Germany" the report said. two
were killed or died OF disease during
the period OF hostli,ics In the north
ern army during the Civil war, the
number was about 10. Among the
other great nations in this war be
tween 20 and Is in each 100 called
10 the eolors were killed or died "
745o,ooo War Toll
Best information obtainable by the
general staff places the total battle
deaths for all bellgerents at 1885,
20 divided as follows.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-27
Couple Drown In Chicago River.

CHICAGO, June H-Mis kdith
Olewine, ~, and Henry Bohnekamp,
p, were drowned here early today
when the automobile in which they
were riding rolled down an embank-
ment INTO the Chicago river Ray
mond Holtz and Marley Halyerson,
the two other occupants of the auto
mobile, were rescued. The bodies
Of Mss Olcwipe and Bohnekamp
have not been recovered and are be-
leYtl 10 De nLnr-l mndcr The ca..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-27
4,eOO 900 Americans Enlisted

10000 Americans Enlisted.
American participation IS sum
married in the report in the following
table
Total armed forces, including army,
navy. marine corps, 4SO0D
Total men in the army, 100000
Men who went overseas, lO8bUn.
Men who fought in France 10000.
Tons OF supplies shipped from
America to France, 100000.
Total registered in draft, l2}i02l,
Total draft induc,ions, 2,sl0,29b.
Cost OF war to April 60 1919,
$1lsg0OOoo0.
Battles Tough, by American troops,
-
Days OF battle, 200.
Days OF duration OF MeuseAr-
epnne battle, a.
American battle death in war,
5000
American wounded in war, $4,000.
Americdn deaths from disease,
st99l. ,
Total. deaths in the army, ll242
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-27
Chihuahua TRAIN
SERVICE Renewed

JUAREZ. June 27-Train service
va, resumed over the Mexican North
western railroad running from here
20 Pearson, Chihuahua, today. Two
trains have departed over this road,
the first, except a troop train, to run
over il since Villa adssrents tore up
section, Of the line and burned bridges
psor TO their tecen, attack on Juatcz.
Officials OF the Mexican govern
n,ent said they expected TO be able to
restore rail communication south
ward 10 Chihuahua City on the Mexi-
can Central within two weeks.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-27
Plane Kills Mexican Bows.

MARIA, Texas, June E--Two
Mexican boys were killed yesterday
when an army airplane, orc Of the bot-
der patrol squadron, ran them down
as it was making a landing here N a
high wind The plane was smashed
and the pilot and observer were
hrnisrd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-27
Mexicans to Give
Reason for Theft

EOGALES, Arir.. June N.-Astol.
OF Cardenas, municipal president OF
Nogale,, Sonora. Mexico, wa, called
upon today bv Col. Earl Carnahan,
commanding United States forces to
explain the alleged aetiops Of some
Mexican gendarmks who, American
cAi,lemen have declared are involved
in theft of American cattle by Mexi-
cans.
Cardena. promised N aid the
American authorities inrunnins down
ths thieves.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-27

Andrews - Johns Hopkins university hnS discovered
H Htfor John the Parust di. that loc1sts mako *
When first We read auring tales
OF how the Fills yictua
On steaks and outlets eulltd from whales
Whose cost is very little,
We thought we'd buy one right away
And in the sistern park It
Until we needed II some day
But none were the market
About fortnight after that
Was our attention focused
Upon a statement that there's fat
And lean meat In locust
A dish OF 1oeusts, so we read,
Though heptics might decEy II,
Was more nutritious iar than bread
And made splendid diet
AHA" cried we, "well take club
And kill eighteen or twenty.
Behind that big syrnga shrub
The little things are plenty"
But when got them nicely broied
And on the table placed 'em
The children viewed them and recoiled
And wouldn't even taste 'em.
know these scientific guys
Their time are freely giving
New means and methods to devise
To cut the cost OF living
But though their plan, that have tried
Are manifold and many,
This stern fact cannot be denied:
They haven't helped any.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-27
HIS Thanksgiving
Every Day

1.-Two years Aga after sufferin('
nSnv ysiss VIII sfemakh tsosMA ]
~ . course Of Mayrs Wonderful
ISnedy and haven't betA pick . day
ei1es. I can es, anything ! want and
i've no pain 1t all, Thns doctors
IA advised operation, but your rem
ID has cured me. Every day i,
thanksgiving for me" II is a sipple.
harmless preparation tina, removes the
catarrhal: muew from the. intestinal
,soet and allays the inflammation
vSleh eapses wseGssily. all stomach.
ilvss aad intestinal ailments, iuelsd-
~ sSooodieiiis. One dose will con.
vIee 81 money fef6nded.
0Q16ils, lIl0Yag& .MN1
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-27

Not the cry but the flight Of The
wild duck. says Chinese author.
leads the flock to fly and follow Jean
Paul Richter
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-27
War Cross 10 Texan.

WASHINGTON. June 1.-The war
department today announced award Of
tht distinguished service cross BY Cen
tral Pershine to Serst Claude r. Ca.
ysue Bessmay, Texas.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-27
WHAT'S THE USE?
By James J. Montague

tpr Andrews Johns Hopkins university haS discovered
SON" y.an m"r John the Psrust dd that ocnss make *
,rleut
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-02

Democratic prospects are not promising.
 "The Democrats have few troubles of national conseguence, the Republicans many. The Democrats have an almost perfectly bal anced organization under the efficient md undisputed leadership of the President. The Republicans have only the shell of an or ganization and tifty-seven varieties of lead ership none of which is either effective dominant.
 The Democrats could hold their Ma tionaI convention tomorrow and nominate it's two candidates and write party plat form without a contest Unless all political portents fail. the next Republican conven- tion will be a Kilkenney event. So clear and definite is the Democratic program that campaign conducted under existing ditions would be a pastime, while the Re- publican bid for popular favor would prove to be nightmare
 "These are the conclusions of all Demo- crats and a very substantial percentage of the many varieties of Republicans. Conse- ouently the Democratic leaders scoff at any prediction that the President will desert his party and seek to bring about the substtu- tion of his son-in-law, MT. McAdoo, or any other man who possesses or shares his per sonal favor.
 There is little interest among Democrats as to the Republican plans rela- tive to either candidates issues. The Democrats feel that their President will provide both in his person and plat form that will meet the needs of the cOun- try under postwar conditions. They much more concerned over the adjustment of State issues only indirectly related to the effects of the war"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-02
NAVAL SHIPS IN ALASKA

There seems be disposition in some quarters to criticise account of the expense or man taning a naval patrol in Alaskan waters to prevent fish robberies assist otherwise in enforcing law in Alaska. People prone to estimate the "expense" for the work performed by the cost or maintaining naval vessels used in commlssoh
 This position is wholly fallacious The United States Navy is maintained and its ships kept in com mission whether there is any specific work for il to perform not. It must be so that it may DC in readiness for should the necessity arrive. l. is a rule for all of the ships of the Navy which in commission to make frequent cruises to keep the officers and men in training Usually these cruises are made for other purpose than the welfare of the service generally is this the rule that of the problems the Navy Department has always had to meet has been the requests of various commercial organizations to have ships of the Navy visit their particular towns frequently as pos sibe and to stay long.
 The ships which have been in Alaskan waters would have been cruising place anyhow. The fact that there was good work for them to do in Alaska made the training for the men all the more valuable. The work that the Navy has done in Alaska would be worth all and than it cost if 1t had been useful for other purpose than giving the officers and engaged necessary training
 The fact is, however that the Naval patrol has performed very meritorious work in Alaska. Its presence has done great deal suppress fish piracy, and it performed excellent work in caring for the influenza sufferers of the Alaska Peninsula and Bristol Bay sections. It's presence has giveE many young officers and others familiarity with Alaskan waters something that might become very valuable to the country.
 Instead of crcising those who instrumenta, in bringing the naval patrol Alaska, there should be united effort on the part of everybody to have the Navy Department send ships Alaskan waters The largest American Naval fleet that ever was assembled the Pacific has just come to the coast and all the towns of California. Oregon and Washington competing for the opportunity to entertain the officers and and Of course for the additions they would make to To- cal payrols Alaska should get in line and urge that Alaskan towns be included among those which they visit. Not only would the presence of battleships in Alaska add to the volume of Alaskan trade, but it would be educational to our people and those who man the vessels
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-02

Dawson News) ,.
 Yukon's tourist business is developing propOr-
 The predicted rush to the North has started.
 Yukon wants to keep that rush coming. There is profit in it for everybody-for the tourist, the interior traffic lines the connecting con- gets health, education and finds field of invest ment and opportunity; the North gets his patron age and later his investments and share of his expanding young manhood
 The transportation companies will profit by i'm mediate returns, and by future returns. perma- nent asset be made of the tourist business
 Switzerland and Scandinavia annually reap mil lions from tourist travel, and an immense popula- tion is there supported by it. Yukon and Alaska have much to hope for from tourist traffic than those old countries. Yukon and Alaska are young and pregnant with resources. The more peo- pie who come, the quicker the development.
 Yukon and Alaska need to develop the big annual tourist migration to the maximum. There is req son. and there is way.
 transportation lines, the connecting coast steamer lines the transcontinenta lines and the Northland Cooperation is necessary.
 Now that the procession of visitors is started the best results will be gotten by sending all visitors away pleased The tourist who returns pleased will back booster for the North and for the route. He must not be brought here and simply put ashore to blankly at the hills In order be pleased, he must be entertained here-explained what the marvellous gold creeks and other things are, what they mean. He must be shown about, fussed over, entertained with dog teams, Indian displays little dance a tall-ho or wild west stage ride auto run Why should he 900 miles and go back displeased when there is much to see? People who get his money and get him here and back should see that his anticpations not blasted The traf- fife people help Yukon inform them and can ar range here for the proper cooperation. Every sat lsfied and happy visitor will go back booster in circle of friends anxious the year Every tourists pleased the Summers this year will be publicity bureau. Send every of them home pleased There's way
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-02
Appointments Made
Fairbanks Citizen)


 President Wilson made mistake when he sent up for disappointment the names of Chas. E. Bun nell ana R F. Roth for Judge and U. S. Attorney re- spectively of this Division. And there doesn't seem 10 be any reason why the Senate should not confirm both appointments.
 1t is understood that when these apnointmente were up at the last session of Congress Senator Jones, of Washington, made fight against them on political grounds. Alaskans generally wonder just where MT. Jones acquired political interest i'll Alaska. A business interest they could under stand but politically there is nothing here for him and the less he mixes in Alaskan politics the better will Alaskans generally be pleased.
 Ihat members of the Republican organization in Alaska, or It might be nearly accurate to say the Wlckersham organization, since he has appar- ently made 1t the tail to his kite, naturally op posed to their re-appointment. They would be equal ly opposed to any other Democratic appointee The President is not in duty bound to be governed by the Wickites or Republicans. It would be more than passing strange if he should be-
 All insinuations made against both men are political in nature. The Senate will depart from 2 well established precedent if 1t pays any attention to them in the present case
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-02
WORLD PICKS WILSON TO WIN AGAIN

Louis siebod, leading political writer for tn New York World has picked President Wilson t succeed himself He says Democrats everywhere hay no other candidate. and that all Democrats and Re publicans expect to Wilson renominated an that the Democrats and many Republicans expec him to be reelected.
 MT. seibold writing of the present situation says:
 While polit ians of all parties specuating over President Wilson's attitude on third term, wondering whether he is go- ing to fire MT. Purleson in response to pretty unanimous demand and wagering even money he will not the of the peace treaty with the Senate factional rows are breaking out in various parts of the country
 "As far political future of the Presi- dent is concerned he alone is the master of his own destiny. He have a third term nomination if he wants it, but it is not probable he will be permitted to select proxy if he inclined to do
 Sentiment is pretty general among leaders of his party that he will have to be candidate to succeed himself and while most of them concede personal desires to the contrary. they all believe he will away from the Republican challenge to ry the Democratic standard
 "It is the Republican view that Mir. Will son will not require any coaxing if he thfnks he can win. but that team of hors- e cannot drag him into the light If the
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-02
MAIL NOTICE
NOTICE

The Juneau City Pile Driving Co. (Webster & James,) having disposed of their interests to R. M. Keeney, contracted for, subsequent to July 31, 1919, will be paid or received by MT. Keeney.
 All accounts due or owing the firm of Webster & James, prior to Aug. l, 1919, will be paid or re- ceived by R. B. Fairly. Present your bills as soon as possible for final settlement.
 WEBSTER & JAMES.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-02
bITS OF BY- PLAY By Luke McLukC Copyright by Cincinnati
 Enquirer
The Limit

The Limit
 Smith and Mrs. Smith were out walking when they met Jones. Smith tipped his hat, but Jones passed by without any sign of recognition. Well" exclaimed Mrs Smith. q must say that your friend Jones is very inpolite.''
 Yes" agreed Smith. 'I don't be lieve that he would even bow to the inevitable.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-02
With a Bid "F.n

What is your idea of real fnan- cier?' asked the Batchelor
 "A real financicr," replied the mar ried man, lis a fellow who can take dollar these days and get enough groceries to cover the bottom of a market basket"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-02
FREIGHT NOTICE TO SHIPPERS

All Sitka and way port freight must be on the dock by 12 o'clock noon Thursdays. Any goods which have been ordered by wire and may be carried on deck at shippers risk will be received after hour stated provided cablegram accompanies shipping order. KAISER & DAVIS TRANSFORMATIONS co. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-02
Luke Mcluke Saws

After you have travelled around a good deal you wonder why ivory isn t the cheapest thing in the world.
 This suff business is getting to be the limit. Nowadays a woman has to go to her husband when she wants to borrow a pin.
 A lot of women act like they would get pneumonia or something if they
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-02

wore petticoat on a sunny day in summer.
 A newly married woman does a lot of bawling. But an old married wo-
 man knows how sloppy she looks when she cries. Don't get discouraged because you can't pitch a no-hit game. Just keep your hits scattered and you will win many a contest. The minute Company is treated like | one of the family, company packs up | and beats it. When the husband has a soprano
 voice and the wife has a voice like a
 horse, it isn't hard to tell who is
 boss in that family. A lot of women who were June brides 10 years ago are still waiting 1 for the auto and piano they were to
 get as soon as the honeymoon was over.
 There was a time when a woman | hoisted her skirt and sat on her un- ! derskirt in order to save the skirt
 But she wouldn't dare try it these days.
 Every time fat man meets a man who is as fat as he is, the first fat
 man tells the other fat man a whole | lot of sure ways to get rid of his fat There is too much nature -faking going on. How is it that girl who | is about 42 around the hips is only about around the calves? Of course spontaneous combustion
 is rare thing. But, just the same, we feel uneasy when we are close to
 red-headed man who is wearing a
 rubber collar. After a wife breaks her husband , in the darn fool spends most of his
 time trying to break out again.
 The man who has front seat when
 The Diving Girls appear at show doesn't give a whoop if they never
 dive
 It isn't love that makes a married
 couple stick together and get along
 It is common sense. We like music as well as the next fellow. But we'll be durncd if we are gonna say "Chopang" when we mean Chopin. A lot of married women are sorry they worked for prohibition. Their husbands are always sober when they go to bed now and always re- member to empty their pockets and hide the kale before they get into the hay
 A cheerful liar is the fellow who when you hand him back coin you
 borrowed from him says: "Oh,
 had forgotten all about it."
 Women are natural born advertisers
 If you don't believe it, just look at
 the way they display their anatomy
 in Summer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-02
Posing as June Morn?

Imogene Martin wearing a wide brimmed straw hat, strolled out to watch operations. She YVES in friendly and communitive mood, and asked questions concerning water.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-02
T Thanxl

The Limo Man sure is my friend, A man on whom I can depend; When of my meaning he's in doubt He adds this line to help me out
 "ETAOINSHRDLU."
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-02
Advice.

Be kind to others" said old Fife, See that you do your bit; For you'll get no more out of life Than you put into it'
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-02
Betcha

The iceman may not wear swell
 clothes,
 He may not have the price; And yet no matter where he goes, He cuts a lot of ice