davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-06

for Estes Park, Col They will be
Joined the first OF the week by Mrs.
NcSper and children. Margare, and
Alan, and Mrs. Dunlcyy, who will
spend the summer.
Mrs. Snpwden parlcttc and sons,
John and Snowden r., OF ll0l West
Nineteenth stree, will leave Tuesday
| for Colorado. where they will form a
part OF the summer colony OF Okla
homan, a, Estes. They will be &C
companlcd by Mrs. Parlctte', niece,
Mrs N Rates OF Vlnita, who was
a recent visitor here
Mrs. NJ. Ross McNey of lIjS West
! Thirty fourth street Wednesday en-
,cr,alped the A. \ W. club a, lunch
con at the Lakeside Country club.
Bridge followed in the afternoon.
The club will hold its mex, meeting
June lS with Mrs. l.. G. Meyers, 2Sl4
Classcn boulevard.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland V Smith
and children. Dorothy and Betty, of
go West Nineteenth street, who lef,
las, week for Buffalo, n. Y. will
return By automobile 10 Colorado.
where they will spend the summer at
Estes Park.
Miss Dorothy Hoffman Of l4lI
North Hudson avenue, who has been
a student this year In the New Hope
school at New Hope, Pa will joir
her parents. General and Mrs. Ro,
Hoffman. probably in Washington
and will return with them when the,
arrive home .lunc -
80
Mrs. Samuel Herman Of S2J Wesl
Seventeenth street will have as their
guest for a week or ten days Miss
Marie Reinhardt, who will arrive to.
night from Dallas. A number OF in.
formal social affairs have beer
planned in her honor.
Mrs. Lyman ), Darling OF G1
IVES, Seventeenth street with hei
three children is visiting her parent,
in Wichita, Kan, whence she will &C.
company them to Colorado, where
they will all snerd the summer
The members OF La Soiree Dansan'
club were entertained Wednesday
evening by Miss Margaret Buskcr
with an evening Of dancing and
cards. Those entertained were Mise,
Ruby Bulls, Luella and Lucille vii.
liams, Hazel Montgomery, Belle
Jones, and Josephine Schier.
The next regular meeting OF the
! club will be held June Is at the home
OF Miss Jones, Us East Seventh
street.
DR.. ard Mrs. Curtis J. Lee OF l6l,
West First street, accompanied b,
the formers mother, Mrs, L. c. Lee
of Louisville, Ky, who has beer
their house guest for a month, lef
Monday for St. Louis for a ten days
visit.
y y
Miss Rose and Miss Myrtle Stem
mer of sll North Brauer venue re
turned Wednesday from a fortnight
visit in Newport and Little Rock
Ark. Their nephew, Lyman Vogle
accompanied them home TO spend tn
summer.
The Victory club met yesterda,
with Mrs. J. +. walls Of 7Nh Nort
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-06

The Middle Blouse is no respeeter Of
&c, the little child and the full grown
woman come both under its magic in
~iluence.
Paul Jones and Bob Evans Middies-
All white or white with red or blue
collars and colored emblems. made OF
the best grade Of middle jeans in sizes
s years to a inches.
$500, $3.50 and S2.9S
Plain Blue Middies-Trimmed with
white braid and red emblens and red
service stripe on sleeves, s2.9s.
Khaki Middies-The most satisfae-
tory for sports wear, including autoing
trimmed with white braid, 500.
FOURTH FLOOR
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-06
ANOTHER CROP PEST
HITS EASTERN FARMS

TRENTON. \. J. juno 6-The ar
rival Of a pest VII the farms Of Mas
achusetts. Connecticut and New York,
known as the European O 4 borer, IS
announced in the monthly crop repor,
OF the state department OF agriculture,
issued today The repor, says that the
insect probably was brought into this
country on hemp and that it hibernates
a, a caterpillar in corn stalks and
large weeds.
BOSTON. June 6-The European
o horer was discovered in this state
two years ago. according to officials
OF the state board OF agriculture, who
said today that II was one OF the worst
pests known.
Skirvin seryice-Skirvin eats-pop-
uiar ~nrices-thr Grill (AdyO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-06

Robinson avenue, with Mrs. {. r.
Heller Of Wichita. Kan, as special
guest. Mrs. =. r. Johnson took the
club honors at bridge. Mrs, Fred
Baird OF l0ll West Twenty-iitst
street will be hostess TO the club
next Thursday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-06
Ms. N. B. Dial,

With a change Of administration
in congress southern hoStesseS have
lost some political prestige in Wash
but the southern women have
always been socially prominent and
are always sought after. Mrs. n. b.
Dial. wife Of the new senator from
South Carolina, has just reached the
capital, where she IS being received
in the congressional set with much
enthusiasm.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-06
ODD Theft CHARGE.

BRYN MAWR. Pa-One Of me
oldest charges OF theft filed here ac-
cuses Achauffeur, Arthur Taylor, and
another mar of stealing a good mo-
tor from an automobile and substitut-
ing an old worthless one
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-06
UKRAINIANS REQUEST
POLES FOR ARMlSTICe

COPENHAGEN, June "a Tx
~rainian delegation Ma, arrived al
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-06

Skirvin service-Skirvin eats-pop.
ular ptices-the Grill. adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-06

wv ~
bonnet shape, 800 value for ..
Hair Brushes-Bettie Ross de
sign, the regular $500 kind for
sos.
Dressing Combs-The regular
dollar kind in this sale for soc.
Trays-Large and heavy, with
pretty feet, $500 value for sos.
Files, Hooks and Knives-Use-
full things tina, sell at Soc, ,pe-
cial 3Se.
Puff ~Boxes-Handsome things
that sell everywhere for $50,
special ei7,.
Picture F%rames-For single
portraits, 500 values for ei.2S.
Nail Buffers - r G m ovable
ehamoi,, $l.7S values, special for
e1.33.
Trays-Extra heavy, sell for
500 regularly. special for 600.
Dressing Combs-The popular
Soc sire. special for 3Se.
Pullman Brushes-Needed by
most everyone, S7S value, for
Sl.es.
Clothes Brushes-Bette Ross
designs, regular 81 values for q.
MAIN FLOOR
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-06

Keramic club was entertained
evening in the nome OF Mrs. Ida
liver, 1913 North HAvey venue
]. b. Mccall. the secretary,
He'd in the absence OF Mrs Alex
n, the president. Miss Mabel
pck was admitted as a new mem
On July ) the club will hold its
injecting with Mrs. J. K. Nc
ht at NS West Seventeenth
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-06

10. Charles Iloliner Of GOSH East
street left last eveiHng TO visi,
ives in Kansas City, Mo, and
hs. Neb. She will spend several
y In Omaha, where she will mce,
Jon, William Rooberg, who has
ned from Germany with Eighty
division. Upon her return Mrs.
her will occupy new home at
Nest Seventeenth street.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-19
SOCIALISTS IN
 EAST PRAISINC
 PEACE RESULTS

NEW YORK. May 14.--R)-Declar' ing that the peace conferences held in Versailles have carried the world further along the road to interna. .loual democracy than it had travele0 altogether ID the thousand years jus. preceding the conferences, the so- c.ai democrat league of the suclai. .sLs organlzation of American today issued an appeal for tue support Li .ue peace treaty.
 The league Is headed by Allan Ben svn, noted socialist lecturer anu "ri,er and who was the last social lst candidate for President of tho UAited States. Other prominent nem0ers are Charles Edward Rus seil, who was member of the Amer 4can mission to Russia after the en- -ry uf the United States in the war, John Spargo. and Judge Phelps Stokes.
 These men have practically been disowned by the radical branch oi the American socialists. who under the leadership of Debs. condemut.. the war and sought to embarrass the American government by opposing selective draft, compulsory military service and other principles adopted as war measures. Benson, Russell. and their comrades gave the govern ment hearty support turnout the war.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-19
BEAR MARKET
 NOW BOOMING

The Fairbanks bear market is now open. the first pair of cubs being offered for sale to the city council at the meeting Tuesday evening.
 Among the communications read was wire from party up river ,ffering pair of black cub bears al the nominal price of thirty dollars The owner of the cubs is evidently in hurry to dispose of his property for he requested the council to reply stating their intentions in the matter
 Anyone wishing to secure a per fectly sound pair of cub bears should take the matter up with Clerk San derlin, who will give the desired in formation. The city at the present time has no use for bears or any other kind of animals as the zoo at the park is not working this year.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-19
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Steve kovacevlch, his heirs. ex-
 ecutors. administrators and assigns
 You are hereby notified that dur. ing the years 1911. 1912. 1914. 1915 and 1916 expended sum sufficient to do your annual assessment. in labor and improvements. upon the Colorado Association on Steel creek. a tributary to Little Cinema river. ir the Fairbanks Mining and Recording precinct. Territory of Alaska
 In order to hold your interes ill said association under the provisions of Section 2324 of the Revised Sta' utes of the United States. said cX penditure being for your share of ,hs annual assessment work for sad years. and if. within ninety days after the last publication of this nc tice, you fail or refuse to pay to the undersigned as co-owner your said proportion of the expenditure afore said, your interest in said assot.; tion will become the property of the undersigned as co-owner under Sec tion 2324, Revised Status of the United States. MIKE RAKICH. First publication Feb. 17. 1913.
 Last publication May 10. 1919.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-19
GEORGE MOODY
 AROUND AGAIN

The many friends of George Moody were agreeably surprised yesterday to see him walking around and many congratulations were extended to him on his quick recovery from the re- cent accident which he passed thru.
 With the aid of crutches George is able to navigate" the streets of the city but it will be several days be- fore he will be able to navigate the streams of the interior--about ten days at least.
 George came off from the gas ex. plosion better than was thot, a brok. en rib and gash on his elbow b .,.5 the greatest injuries sustained, also other minor bruises exist. AS so,n. as he is able to superintend tho IL. pairing of the damage sustaineu b. his launch when the explosion occur. red he will do so and make prep..ia. tions for taking the trip with Special Agent Moe to the upper part of the Yukon river.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-19
AGED WOMAN
 PASSES AWAY

Yesterday morning Mrs. Martha Bondixen passed away at the hospl- tai from causes of which she had been suffering for some time. Re gently she was discovered in a help. less condition at her home and re. moved to the hospital. her incapacity coming upon her during the absence of her husband. For some days hopes were entertained for her re. covery but her age was too advanced to overcome her illness.
 The deceased came to the country during the early days. landing in Dawson. in which city she was well known. For the past several years she has resided in Fairbanks. The remains are now at the undertaking parlors. Funeral arrangements will be announced later.
 Mrs. Bondixen was born in Chris liania. Norway. April II. 1S49. being little more than 70 years of age at the time of her death.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-19
RESORTS
 BEINC PLANNED CLOSE TO U. s,

WASHINGTON. May 13.-R- Places of refuge for the thirsty Amer ican are being proposed by enterpris. ing saloon men in this city. When the country goes dry. 1t Is believed that numbers will not hesitate u take short Journeys, or arrange theil vacations 50 that they can get sur of their favorite vintage. q,
 In order to meet the demand thu. foreseen. a s1oo.ooo.ooo corporation if being formed, here to build drinkir, resorts and gambling palaces ..al' Havana. Cuba. and Juares. Mexico opposite El Paso. The promoters ex pect to reap a big harvest when th United States goes drytJuly i.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-19
RIVER IS
 NOW NAVICABLE

The Cinema river is now navigable the steady tho slight rise of the past few days making the crossing of the high bars possible.
 The launch "Nita' arrived at the Pioneer landing yesterday and will leave for Nenana this morning witt a load of passengers. It is seldom that the river has been 30 low after the breakup that launches have been unable to come to Fairbanks. Un til today passengers leaving for Ne mana were compelled to so to Cinema to board the launches.
 Owing to the many launches that will use the Pioneer dock as a land ing place pair of steps has been put in and the landing place fixed up to such an extent that no difficult ty will be had by the passengers in coming ashore. The "Nita" will leave this morning for Nenana.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-19
Ex6 SIDEWALKS TO ." :. BE REPAIRED IS THE ORDER

The property owners of Fairbanks whose sidewalks are in need of re pairs and who have ignored the no lice previously given to repair the same are due for drastic measure. Jn the part of the city. At the coun ell meeting last Tuesday night it waS uecIdcd to publish a notice warning the property owners to repair the.. walks within three days. At the ex p.ratlon of this time if the repairs were not made the chief of police was to personally notify the delin Quents and allow "A hours in which u make the repairs. Should the per sunal notice be not effective the of fender will be arrested and brot be- fore the city magistrate and fined and the fine will not be light one
 The city dads are determined lC have the town made plesentable ant will undertake to make every ordin- ance that has been abused by the property owners and others effective. A campaign of cleanup" will be ill augurated that will not only make for the city beautiful but also as a measure of sanitation.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-19
LOAN RETURNS
 ARE COMPILED
 BY ONE BANK

The returns of the subscriptions re ceived by the First National bank to the Victory loan are nearly all com piled as to locality and the individual workers. AS shown the total sub scription amounted to $1S5,150. The total number of subscribers is 4OS The Boy Scouts of Fairbanks head ed the list with subscriptions amount. ing to $17,40O, received from 75 sub scribers. Other volunteer workers the locality and the amounts sub scribed are as follows:
 J. B. Power, Eagle-52 subscribers $12,65O.OO.
 R. E. Steele, Eagle-3S subscribers s12,2OO.OO.
 Geo. B. Wesch, Livengood-24 sub scribers. $9,650.00
 J.B. Mathews, Hot Springs-19 sub scribers. $S,750.00
 Thos. J. De vane. Ruby-13 sub scribers, $6,900.00.
 Thos. Hunter. Circle---34 subscrib CTS. $5.ooooo.
 John Metzger. Fox-7 subscribers $4.150.0o.
 Streeten Dockham. Dome-21 sub scribers. $2.700.00.
 c. L. Vawter, Tanana-14 subscrib CTS. s2.550.00.
 A. J. Griffin. Richardson-6 sub scribers, $1,400.00.
 Largest subscription-First Nation al bank. Fairbanks. $25.0000O.
 Second largest subscription-North ern Commercial Co.,. $20.0O0.00.
 Included among the subscribers is one from Dawson, this subscription being the first ever to be received in a loan drive from foreign soil showing that the interest in war mat ters was not confined to the United States and it's possessions alone.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-19
WAR VETS WILL
 SOON EXERCISE
 BIG INFLUENCE

WASHINGTON, May 13.-R-- Colonel Henry Lindsley, who was recently elected chairman of the American Legion, composed of veter- ans of the great war, predicted today that the legion will run the nation within few years. It will do this, he explained, by constituting a moral and spiritual force which will b, capable of molding public sentiment to such an extent that it's influence will be almost boundless.
 He said that Lieutenant Colonel Theodore Roosevelt was one of the most popular men at the recent St. Louis convention. This was not be. cause of the record of his father, but on his own account and for the record which he made in France.
 Colonel Lindsley. Is. himself, a new man in the army. He was mayor of Dallas, Texas, when war broke out. Fitting himself for a commission ht was sent to France and handled th war risk insurance bureaus affairs there so satisfactorily that he was recalled to America and placed at the head of the entire business affairs of the bureau.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-19
COMMISSIONER
 IS. BUSY MAN

About the busiest official this far north these days is Robert Sheldon, territorial road commissioner for this division. Accompanied by his pre- decessor in office. H. H. Ross. MT. Sheldon Is making trips to all of the creeks familiarizing himself with the conditions there and the equipment remaining in the different localities. all of which will be under his charge.
 Tuesday the commissioner and Mr. Ross made @ trip of inspection to Steel creek and Smallwood creek Yesterday the two of them paid a visit to the Ester. St. Patrick and Eva section and today plan to go to Fairbanks creek.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-19
MAl9Y AMERICAN WARSHIPS WILL
 CRUISE PACIFIC

WASHINGTON. May 10.-P}-Tht Pacific coast will see the greates array of American fighting craft this summer ever assembled in those Wa ters if the plans now under consider ation by the navy department worI out as they are. expected to do. Tn navy is now arranging schedule which calls for sending a squadron of at least 16 great dreadnaughts capital ships, with destroyers an other auxiliaries to the Pacific oceal. This squadron will cruise Pacific waters all summer, visiting the prin cipal ports along the coast. T.; fleet will probably reach Puge sound early in August and remail for a period of three weeks. It i not known whether or not these ship will form a part of the propose' Pacific squadron.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-19
TO ACQUISITION
 STEEL FOR NAVY

WASHINGTON. May 14.-(P}-In order to supply the shipyards with the necessary material for the con. struction of warships now in process of construction for the United States, the navy department has decided to reQuisition such steel as is needed
 No price will be set by the navy or the steel mills on this material. but 1t will be determined later The ar- engagements are said to be satisfac- tory to all the steel corporations.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-19
LAUNCH VICTORY FOR
 NENANA THIS MORNING

The launch Victory arrived al Cinema last evening at 5:30 with the following passengers: Harry Robe. Mike Tepperines. J. R. Anderson and John Anderson. The return trip will be made this afternoon. the passen gers taking the gas car at o'clock at the depot for Cinema. Tickets for the trip can be secured at the Pic neer hotel. On the next upcomins trip Captain Douse will come thru to Fairbanks as he believes the Cinema river will. have sufficient water to float the Victory.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-19
'UAlvulluVG WORK
 ON COLDSTREAM

In order to insure an ample supply of water for his extensive miniE, operations on IS Goldstream for the coming season Gus Peterson has at present large force of men building & dam on Mo- Goldstream, for i'm. pounding the water, which will be carried in the old Goldstream ditch to where 1t will be tapped by the new Hume and ditch which he built this spring to tap Engineer creek.
 Many of the mining men will be hard put for water this season and thousands of dollars will be expend. ed in securing a water supply sui ficient for mining purposes.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-19
OAKLAND CHIEF
 POLICE GRABBED

OAKLAND. Calif.. May 14.-R- Chief of Police Henry Nedderman was arrested today on indictments returned by the county grand jury charging him with wholesale graft in connection with the administration of his official duties. It Is alleged that Nedderman had furnished police protection to Chinatown gamblers in consideration of a monthly payment by them of $10.000. Thirty indict. monts were returned against the chief. He refused to make any state. ment regarding the charges when ar. rested.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-19
PARTY
 OUT THIS MORN

Today sometime the launch Siwash with Dr. J. A. Sutherland, Frank Clark and Charles Thompson and probably some others on board will leave Fairbanks for a weeks vaca- tion down river. Just how far their travels will take them is not known.
 The craft was launched recently and put in shape for the trip for the outing, which is an annual one. At times trips have been made to the Kantishna country and also up the Tolovana. From the best of informa' lion 1t Is believed that this trip will not be extended to either place but will be one of recreation only.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-19
TIME SET. WHEN
 YANKEES LEAVE

EXCHANGED. May 12.-R)-All arrangements are being perfected for the withdrawal of the American troops from this front. An announce. ment made today said that the em, barkation of Americans for the
 United States will be started early next month and will be carried out as rapidly as possible. The Ameri. cans are being replaced with Rus, sians trained by American. and Brit, ish officers.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-19
UlyMASKED BOYS STICK UP BANK

OAKLAND Calif.. May 14.-R-
 Two youths armed with rifles. and unmasked, this afternoon entered the Emeryville State bank. near here, and successfully stuck up the em- ployees. robbed the till and got away with $8,400 in gold and currency. The boys. after entering. cut the phone wires preventing communication, backed six employees of the banl- up against a rear wall, and after dumping the coin and bills into a bag stepped out the front door. jump ed into an automobile and escaped without notice. Posses gro now searching for them.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-19
EXCHANGE CAN
 BE ISSUED TO FOREIGN PORTS

R. c. Wood, of the First National bank, announces that exchange to foreign nations can now be issued to those desiring the same. This ap. plies to those territories occupied by the allied forces to which exchang was prohibited during the war peri cd and also includes northern France and Belgium and Hungary but no, Austria-H a-Hungary.
 2: The same restrictions governing the declaration of the sender of ex change as for what purpose 1t is sent must accompany the exchang, note as formerly.
 During the war the sending of money to enemy countries and ter ritory adjacent to those countries such as northern France and Belgium was prohibited and only allowable to allied countries for such purposes as were deemed necessary. This was done to prevent the sending of money to aid the enemy in the war. Whil, the declaration as to what use tn, money is sent for is still required. the new order will permit those who have relatives living within tho former forbidden territory and whG were accustomed to send money home to do 80 now.