davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-01
10000 SEE
PARADE Of
CITY UNIONS
Threatening Skies Did Not
Interrupt Labor Day.
TO ATTEND BALL GAME
Celebration TO End at Belle
Isle Park Tonight,

CLOUDY weather threatened TO put
a damper on the Labor day celebra-
ton this morning. In spite OF wealth
er however. more than 5000 union
men OF Oklahoma City marched
through the streets in what was prob
ably the largest Labor day parade
ever held here. II is estimated ~
MO Oklahoma Cityans witnessed the
parade. =,
To the typographical workers. and
federal employees goes the honor OF
the best appearance in the parade. 1t
was generally conceded this morn
ing. They were similarly dressed in
white shirts and dark trousers and
marched in fine iorm1n two widely
separated single files.
Queens Throne Beautiful.
The Labor day queens float was
we'll made and Mrs. A. r. Paine. as
queen. led the parade with dignity.
The float was beautifully decorated
with palms, a white canopy hung
gracefully over the queen, throne.
Maids OF honor rode with the queen
in the float.
Motorcycle police with wheels
wound in bunting led the parade
They were followed by an automobile
carving Chief OF Police Jerry Smith
and his staff. The mounted pol'ce.
and the Polioemen's union followed
the chiefs car. City commissioners,
with the exception OF Mayor Walton
who ID in Tulsa, rode IN IN automo-
bile near the head OF the parade.
Guy P. Sashbrook was grand mar
L.ai Of the parade and ]. l.. Green
Ma first assistant
MsrshaIs Of the four divisions ere
Irene Sopher, Guy Culver, Robert
White snd Walter Batchelder.
Garment WeTksrs First.
Garment workers drew first place
among the labor unions and followed
the police and city commissioners II
4 truck. Federal employees, typo
graphical workers. teamsters, bar
bers No. 200. roofers, butchers No
COS, bakers, sign painters, book
binders aN iron >,noulders followed
in order mentioned. completed th'
first division.
- The second division, formed OF
Walker street, south Of Grand ave
nue and consisted OF stereotypers
telephone operators, electrical work
tcsrslnvsa on pses J. Column -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-01

Ell PASO, Sept! i.--Adsm Sehaef-
fer, an American citizen was killed By
Mexican bandits d ,his mine II The
state Of zacaseeas, August q accord.
ing "a telegram received By the
American Smslting and fRsfinins
compsmy Mere today, Schaefier Wa
an independent mining operator and
was s. years old.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-01
ARMY BACON STILL
CONTINUES SELLING

Army bacon continues TO be an easy
winner In the sale Of army foodstuff
At the postoffice, about $500 worth Of
bacon being sold here Saturday. Total
sales for the day were $@20& and
corn and peas continue 10 be winners
OF second honors in the contest.
A little over one half Of the ailot-
ment for this postofiice has been sold.
say the postoifiee officials but .
eoodly amount Of oil articles remains
The sale will be continued until all Of
the allotment il disposed Of.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-01
NEW HUNGARIAN
PREMIER MAY QUIT

BUDAPEST, Sept. |. via Vienna. 80
The government OF Premier Frederick
has offered to step down and out. II
Is reported that the premier has Of.
fered the entente the resignation OF
the entire cabinet his ministry 10 be
succeeded by one under Franz Helm
rich. the present minister Of COM
mercc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-01
YOU MAY WRITE IT
T.9, 1919' TODAY

One may date letters l-9, 1919 to-
day.
Today is the frs, day OF the ninth
month OF 1919. and presents the only
opportunity OF the year to use three
Igs IN succession on let,crheads.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-01
"REO" BATTALION OF
AUSTRIAN ARMY DlSeANDS
10y Tho Assoeiatsd Prsss.)

IBy VH6 NooocIateu VVOeGJ
VIENNA, Wednesday, Aug. H.
The famous Forty-first battalion OF
the new Austrian army. supposed to
be the most Communistie and radical
of the national guard, has been dis
banded at the instance Of the Soldiers
ard Workers council Newspapers IN
commenting on this step. say tina, this
"purifies" the national guard.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-01
Ms. Carransa Near Border.

SAN ANTONIO, Sept l,-Accom-
panied by strong military guard.
Mrs. Venustiano CarranIa, wife Of
the president of Mexico has reached
Piedras. Negolas, just across the bor-
der from Eagle Pass, preparatory to
crossing into the United States for a
tour to reeuperate from recent poor
health.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-01
SLIGHT MAJORITY GIVEN
SERBIAN G0VERNMEN 7

VIENNA, "wednesday, Aug a.
The Serbian government, headed by
Liouba Davidovitch has narrowly es-
capped an overturn in parliament, re-
ceivins a majority Of only eight
votes.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-01
Strike Ordered
of Cigarmakers

KEY WEST, Fla, Sept. IA gen
eral strike OF union cigar makers and
tobacco workers in Key West affect
ing 1900 workers was ordered when
union leaders failed to get . reply 10
their demands for the same scale oi
wages that Tampa cigar makers 20,
when their strike was settled recently
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-01
BULLETIN

WASHINGTON, Sept. l.
President Wilson declined today
10 give the senate foreign relations
committee the tentative drafts Of
treaties with Austria, Hungary,
Turkey and Bulgaria, a. requested
- The committee, on the ground
that "tt would taad to take the
iunetIeA & aaeetiatinS trsotiu sut
e r. haAGo q ~ oIocuoivO.s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-01
Lenine Now Has
\. 100000 Army

LONDON. Sept Ia Berlin dis-
aH11A says Il Is learned there from
I'M that Ienine nov has = boil
VlD : army numbering 10000. I
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-01

LOCAL oNacAor-Partiy eievdy
weatker teN,Oht END russday. eems.
WxNCH NCHS-6sMsrsssy sasr sns warmer
NesN1ay,. peeeobay followed ey 'ecsl
thuNesesnoWses tonight o. Tuseday;
somewhat eeosoe Tveedsy.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-07

Restaurant Tabs and Tablets at
The News Office.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-07
GYPSUM MINE HAS
ORE ENROUTE NOW

The first shipment of ore from
the gymsum mine of the Pacific
Coast Gypsum company for treat
ment at Tacoma left Gypsum on
July Z, according to General Man
ager Mosier, who was in Juneau
recently after additional mine la
Dor. The shipment was made from
the 160-foot level, where the miners
have been at work for some weeks.
According to Manager Mosier, the
miners are now on the 30O-foot
level, where the ore is being stopped
ready for extraction. He believes
with available transportation facili-
ties that the property will be able
to send regular shipments not only
to Tacoma, but to Vancouver as
we'll. The company has manufac-
turing plant at both places, and
there is now steady and growing
demand for gypsum ore both in the
United States and Canada.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-07

Birth Announcement Cards at the
News Office.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-07
MORE HOSE ORDERED
FOR FIRE-FlGHTERS

Five hundred feet of new fire
hose has been ordered for the Ne
mana fire department, and will ar
rive on an early boat. The hose is
much needed, according to Townsite
Manager Carl Schmidt, who says
that the recent fire in the Nicley
building demonstrated the need of
additional lengths There was enough
for the Nicley fire, but none re-
manned in the fire hall for emer-
gency use.
Had the Nicley fire occurred in
cold weather, Mr.. Schmidt points
out, the need of dry hose in case
of a second fire would have been
very urgent, since the use of wet
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-07
WICKERSHAM ENROUTE;
LEFT SEATTLE TO-DAY

SEATTLE, Aug. Judge James
Wickersham left for the North today
aboard the steamship Alaska to gath
er evidence in connection with his
election contest.
The Alaska was to have carried
also the members of the congressional
committee who will visit Alaska this
summer, but the reservations of the
lawmakers were cancelled several
days ago at the request of President
Wilson, who urged them to tarry
in Washington to dispose of import
ant legislation.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-07
FIRST AUTO GOES
TO THE 1OL0vANA

The first automobile for use in
the Tolovana district was shipped
from Fairbanks yesterday on the
steamer Carl White for the Gustaf-
son mercantile esta blishment OF
Brooks. The machine is a narrow
gauge Ford, which was sold some
time ago to the Tolovana merchant
by Robert E. Sheldon, and will be
used for delivering goods to claim
owners along the new Livengood
road, and possibly for an occasional
visit to Fairbanks before the freeze
up, or to Nenana by way of the
winter trail.
The Livengood wagon road. which
was recently completed under the
direction of Territorial Road Com
missioner Sheldon, is said to be in
excellent condition for traffic of all
kinds, but automobiling between
Brooks and other towns is possible
only under the most favorable con-
ditions. Sheldon made one round
trip between Fairbanks and Brooks
with an aI1to by NAV of tho OlneS
trail, and, while he did not encoun-
ter any serious obstacles, he says he
would not recommend the route to
autoists. The Happy trail, the only
other overland outlet to the dis
trict, is too swampy for summer
traffic, but it presents no difficulties
for winter travel, excepting occasion
al drifting.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-07
ROLAND COMPLETES
GRADING CONTRACT

Dry weather has brought relief
to the grading contractors On the
Fairbanks line and the work
in that direction is now progressing
rapidly, insuring uninterrupted prog
ress in the extension of steel toward
Fairbanks.
Knut Roland, who had a big
contract six miles north of the
river, arrived in town last evening.
having finished his work yesterday
noon. He has not broken camp
vet, but the last of the dirt has
been moved and he is ready to begin
work on a new contract.
Roland had three-quarters Of a
mile of grade to construct, and for
a time he used Is horses in connec-
ton with the work. Toward the
end of the contract, however, his
stock was reduced to eight head,
with which he finished the grade.
No new grading work is in prog
ress at the present time, but it is
expected that a number of contracts
will be let soon on the Mills loca-
ton beyond the end of steel south
of Nenana. Bids are in for the
clearing of a considerable stretch OF
right-of-way, and the contract for
that work may be let today. The
grading will start as soon as posi-
BILE thereafter, possibly within a
week or two.
A number of the grading con-
tractors who worked on the Nenana-
Fairbanks line will try to get con-
tracts south of town.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-07
SMALL MONTE CARLO
EXISTS NEAR PARIS

PARISH may not be generally
known that Paris has its own little
Monte Carlo, few miles from its
gates, with beautiful casino, where
roulette and other gambling games
may be played, and containing a
club without any intricacies of cleo
tom where baccarat and its like
may be INDUCED in. Its name is
nghien-les-Bain the baths and
mineral waters of the little town
being of medical value sufficient to
cover the casino as a necessity for
its visitors.
The dangers of a gambling center
at the very gates of Paris led the
chamber of deputies to vote in 1913
that no casino should be allowed
within 60 miles of the capital. The
bill was still before the senate when
the war began and Enghien's casino
became a hospital. 1t is to be
brought up for discussion again
soon. -. 49,. -.:..... ~:
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-07
PERSONAL
. y xsssHss& HsssssH

Jack Wenzell, injured Fairbanks
ball player, who has been a patient
at the Government hospital since
July &c, is to all appearances fully
recovered from his injury, but it will
be a week or more before he will
be permitted to leave the hospital.
X-ray pictures of the broken arm,
taken during the past several days,
show little traces of the break, and
it is believed the arm will be as
good as new in a short time.
R. L. Vining, Fairbanks commits
sion man, returned to the upper
town last night, after a brief visit
to Nenana.
Mrs. Jack Bellerby went to Fair
banks tnlS morning on DrieI WISH.
She made the trip on the Douse
launch
Robert F. Burns left for Fair
banks last night on a business trip.
He was a passenger on the Moody
launch.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-07
ENGINEER MAKES
VISIT TO lEDCES

Thomas G. Mcdonald, mining en-
cheering representative of the
Treadwell company, who arrived in
Interior Alaska about the middle of
last month, from the upper Yukon,
and who came to Nenana from Fair
banks two days ago to look at some
hard rock properties to the south of
town, returned to Fairbanks last
night on the Moody launch, which
brought him down river. The en-
gineer was accompanied on the trip
out the line by Teddy Gleason, who
is interested in considerable prop
erty south of Nenana.
Neither the purpose of the trip
nor the conclusions arrived at would
be disclosed by Mr.. Mcdonald. He
says his business is confined to the
inspection of properties and to the
gathering of such information as
may be of use to the Treadwell peo-
pie. He leaves it to Mr.. Bradley to
do the talking for the company.
Mr.. Mcdonald will be Joined early
next week by F. W. Bradley, head
of the company, who is now on the
way down from Dawson, and it is
possible that they will make an in
spection of properties together.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-07
VICTORY TAKES SEVERAL
ON VOYAGE TO FAIRBANKS

The Douse launch Victory, which
arrived from Fairbanks yesterday
afternoon, left on the return voyage
this morning, taking several pasSen-
gers for the upper town. The out
going passengers this morning in
cluded Mrs. Jack Bellerby, R. l..
Vining. and James Fitzsimmons.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-07

hose in cold weather is extremely
hazardous.
The additional 500 feet will in
sure an adequate supply of hose at
all times, insuring better fire pro-
lection and increasing the life of
the hose.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-07

A live Advertisement brings bust.
ness. A newspaper needs advertis-
ers. A town needs a newspaper.
clean suits, coats, hats-do a good
business advertise.
D'ORSAY'S TAILOR SHOP
49,. Third and A Streets.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-07

Flesh garden seeds, just arrived
Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-07

Menana-The Gateway to Mckinley
National Park.
The daily banner., 1919-05-14

new, equipped with shock .absorbers
and electric lights. ]. Howard Phillips
The daily banner., 1919-05-14
IN MEMORIAN.

In loving remembrance of my bro
ther, Albert NJ Smith, who departed
this life February IL, 1919.
Since the shadows gathered round
On that dark and dreary day,
When our hearts were crushed with
sorrow,
And thy spirit passed away.
We have sadly missed thee, Albert,
And our lips can never tell
OF the bitterness Of parting,
And the anguish of farewell.
Missed thee in the early morning,
In the sunshine warm and bright ;;
Missed thee when the shadows leng-
then,
In the quiet hush of night.
In the silent hour of midnight,
When in dreams we see thy face,
How we love to gaze upon it,
And each feature fondly trace.
Thou art gone. but not forgotten.
Our sorrowing hearts will cling to
thee,
With tender, loving yearning,
Til in Heaven thy face we see. 4
B&R. NELLIE. 4
The daily banner., 1919-05-14
Woman's Land Army

Last summer the Woman's Land
Army was organized in twenty-one
States, and 10000 women worked in
the fields helping to produce food for
this country and Europe. it was, OF
course, started IS a war emergency,
but now that peace has come it is
still needed, for America has before
her the duty of feeding most of the
world, The Food Administration
has pledged 20,O0O,OOO tons of food
for Europe for 1919. This is almost
twice the amount sent last year, so
we feel sure the farmerettes will be
needed, and they are ready and anxi-
Gus to 90 to the farms again. The
Federal Department of Labor has
created Division of the Woman's S
Land Army which co-operates with
the volunteer organization.
The Maryland Division of the Wo-
man. Land Army has offices at 3O6
Mccoy Hall, Baltimore, Nd, and
anyone wishing information is in
vited to call or write and receive
help.
The daily banner., 1919-05-14

FOR RENT-New house on HuHhlett
street. Apply to William B.. Apple,
garth. 2-S-tf.
The daily banner., 1919-05-14
MARYLAND WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY "A 1919
Episcopal Church
Pension Fund Grows

New York, May 11-The first an
nual report of the. Church Pension
Fund of the Episcopal Church, is
sued today, shows that the total re-
sources of the Fund amount to $lO,-
772,659.51. This makes the Church
Pension Fund oGe of half dozen lar
ge,st pension granting corporations in
the world.
In the first two years of the Funds
operation, the Episcopal Church paid
nearly $1,200,0G0 for old age and
disability pensions for its clergy
men and their widows and orphans.
This is the amount of assessments
paid into the Fund by parishes and
missions in the United States and
March 1, 1917.
The Church originally subscribed
$S,712, 900, to start the Church Pen
sion Fund and to insure pension pro-
lection to clergymen already in Of
flee. The Fund low embraces 5000
parishes and missions and more
than 5000 clergymen.
Of the total resources of the
Fund, $1,6OO,0C0 has been invested
by the treasurer, ]. Pierpont Nor
gan, in second, third and fourth Lib
erty Bonds.
The pension grants in force at the
end of the fiscal year covered by the
first annual report amount to $275,-
465.06 Mcneil Sayre, secretary and
manager of the Fund, points out in
his report that she assessments paid
into the fund during the first two
years were 9S.6 per cent. of all pos
sible payments. This, he says, is
probably unprecedented in pension
experience in a system where there
is no legal compulsion to pay the
assessm
The original subscription of S.
| $4,000 has been paid in to the eX-
tent of $6,414,209.63 The balance
falls due up to 1922. With the as
sessments the total resources of the
Fund actually on hand amount to
lS8,444,1S1.67.
Three million dollars have been
set aside to effect mergers with 9TH
er Church relief funds in order to
centralize this work and eliminate
further demands upon the Church
for relief for clergymen and their
families.
The daily banner., 1919-05-14
McKNETT PROPERTY SOLD
WELL AT PUBLIC SALE
Total Price of $23,35 Received For
The Property, Which is Situated at
Middletown, Not Far From Salem.

The property upon which the late
Judge Joseph E. Mcknett resided.
located at Middletown, on the road
leading from Airey to Salem, and
fronting on two county roads, the
one leading to Salem and the other
to Drawbridge, was sold at public
sale yesterday afternoon at the Court
House door.
Lot No. l, known as the Home
Place. which contained about 80
acres, nearly all arabic land, was
purchased by Mr.. Charles E. Nc
Knett, for $4,000.
Lot No. 2, known as the Back"
farm, also containing about 80 ac-
res, was purchased by Mr.. Joseph
McKnett, for $5,40O.
Lot No. 3, the timber land, con-
sisting of about 200 acres of timber
and land, was purchased by Mr..
Clyde Vincent, for $3.50.
The daily banner., 1919-05-14
FOR RENT

FOR RENE-The Lake homo proper
ty. No. 20 Race street. Fine two-l
story brick home. Big. comfortable
rooms and double porches. Fine loca-
ton. Rent reasonable. Vernon 8.
Bradley. ,..ee-- 4.1.tf.
The daily banner., 1919-05-14
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Big Overland. lots of
power power good condition. Apply at sla-
The daily banner., 1919-05-14
Locate

YOUR OFFICE OR Bv
THE BUSIEST CORNr4A-
TOWN, AND PROSPER.
We have two Offices in our new
building that we can finish to suit
tenants, if leased now.
TRANSFER BLDG. co.
Ernest Brannock, Agt. 5-12-6t.
now. We have the tire and the
press. Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv. S-6t
.Refrigerators, the coed kind.
Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
The daily banner., 1919-05-14
DANCE.

With the Merry Band, at the New
Armory, Friday evening, May 16.
Admission, s1.00.-Ady. 6-10-6t.
The daily banner., 1919-05-14

SPECIAL SALE.
Mating druggets, 9x12. $S.95
each.-Omar Brown, 1875 Race ST.,
phone 159-R.-Adv. 5-8-tf.
The daily banner., 1919-05-14

FOR SALE-Pure Jersey and Guern-
sey milk, 12c. Qt E. w. Gibbons, 200
High ST. 5-2-tf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04

A recently released
photograph of a u.
S. mine layer laying
a mine barrase" BE-
meath gray skies in
the North Sea. under
the protection of an
accompanying dread
nousht. The u. S.
navy bottled up the
waters between the
Orkney Islands and
Norway with some
10000 mines. to the
discomfort of the
U-boats.
U. s. Official
from Underwood
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-09
INCREASE THIEVERY

LONDON, July 7.-"Knocking off" term used by soldiers to de scribe pilfering of army stores, is said to be becoming epidemic in British business life. Exporting firms complain of an alarming in- crease in thefts of goods sent over seas. In one shipment recently goods valued at $2,50O were stolen between the warehouse and the docks. Any thing to wear or eat disappears like magic, said an exporter, adding: "A great impetus seems to have been
 given to the knocking off habit by the war"
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-09
LIFT BAN ON BEER--WINE AT LEAST
 |S ASKED
By Associated Press.

DJ AS9pNAdACN AC9Ss
 WASHINGTON, July Five members of the house judiciary com mittee in a minority report on the prohibition enforcement bill, made public tonight, declared congress should repeal the wartime prohibit tion or at least lift the ban in SO far as it relates to the manufacture and sale of light wines and beer
 While this report was being pre- pared, Chairman Volstead of the judiciary committee announced he mad asked for rule to make the general enforcement bill in order for immediate consideration, with a view to calling it up tomorrow in the house.
 Mr. Volstead said that so far as he was aware, there was no intention of separating the measure SO as to put before the house a straight bill for enforcement of the wartime law.
 The minority report based its ob- jections to the enforcement bill ne- ported out by the committee upon three principal grounds, and chal- lenged the power of congress to pass it because in defining intoxicating liquors it went beyond the original act and therefore was new legisla- ton.
 . On the general question of the wartime act, the minority report said. "The provisions for the enforce ment of wartime prohibition carry definition of intoxicating liquors which extends the prohibition be- yond that of the original act and to that extent, is new legislation, which has not the right now. to pass under the war power"
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-09
Japanese Shipmen Lose HedUily as q
 Result of War End

TOXIC, July "A number of Japanese "narillin," or men who have won great wealth in building or sell ing steamers during the war. have lost their fortunes owing to the ad- vent of peace. Some. even. have in cured debts and are in serious diff faculties.
 Another group of "narikin," how ever, IS anticipated. It depends en- tirely upon Germany's resources. If Germany can meet the allies claims tor shipping indemnity some of the Japanese shipping magnates will re- ceive reparation for vessels they lost in the war.
 Tnirty-one Japanese vessels, to- talling lS,4l7 tons, were sunk by German submarines during the war and for this loss an indemnity of Sl25,OOO,OCO has been demanded by Germany.