davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-17
OKLA. ELECTION
 STILL DOUBTFUL
WEAVER CUTS DOWN LEAD OF
 REPUBLICAN IN OKLAHOMA
 ELECTION.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Nov. 10. -R)-The result of last Saturdays congressional election in the fifth iis trict in this state is still in doubt. The republican candidates, J. w. Har- rold, big lead has been radically cut 'nto by late returns.
 He now has only 642 lead over Clude Weaver, democratic candidate, reduction of approximately 800 vots in the lead he had Saturday on the first returns. Many towns and small country precincts are .yet to be heard from.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-17
HUN PRISONERS ARE BACK HOME
QUARTER OF MILLION GERMANS RETURNED FROM BRITISH
 PRISONS.

BERLIN, Nov. 10.-(R)-An official announcement issued today by the Home Defence office says that a total of 225,000 German prisoners have been returned home from British pli- son camps up to and including No vember l. There are still 55,00O Germans still held in British camps and the repatriation of these, it is stated, will be carried cut as rapidly as possible. The gov ernment is attempting to provide these men with employment as rapid ly as they are returned to Germany.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-17
INDIANA CHOSEN |PERMANENTHOME AMERICAN LEGION VOTE TO ESTABLISH PERMANENT
 HEADQUARTERS.

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Nov. II - R)-At its afternoon session today the national convention of the Ameri- can Legion, veterans of the world war, chose Indianapolis as perman' ent headquarters of the organization. The executive officers of the legion will take up quarters there as soon as possible. Indianapolis was selected on account of it's centrally located position which makes it accessible to posts turnout the country.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-17

 PRESS INDIGNANT
 AT LLOYD GEORGE
DON'T LIKE PREMIER'S HINT OF PROPOSING PEACE TALK
 WITH SOVIET

LONDON. Nov. 1O.-R-The vials of wrath of the anti-bolsheviki press in this city have been emptied over the head of Premier Lloyd George as the result of his hint that it is possible that the allied governments will attempt to negotiate peace with the soviet government of Russia. All the big London dailies are in dignant over the idea The Mail scouts the proposal as being in ef- feet shaking hands with murder CT"
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-17
DAKOTA PROPOSES ACTION

BISMARK, N. D., Nov. 1O-H9- Governor Frazier, in published statement issued late tonight gave official notice that the State of North Dakota will take all Ignite mines in it's borders and operate them in behalf of the state unless there is settlement of the strike by tomorrow night He declares that he will not the people of North Dakota suffer if it is in his power pre- vent it.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-17

An Australian invention Ca wind- mill Tor generating electricity) is featured by a specially designed low speed dynamo, while the mill has two wheels in tandem, the formost being the smaller.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-17
BELGIAN PARTY
 REACHES SPAIN
STOP FOR VISIT IN SPAIN ON RETURN TRIP FROM TOUR
 OF UNITED STATES

MADRID, Nov. 10.-R-King AL bert, of Belgium, accomY Yanied by the queen and others of his party, ar rived in this city this morning. The royal party were given a big recep- tion by citizens of this city. They will remain here for a few days he fore leaving for France and then home.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-17
LAW TO BE ENFORCED SAYS PALMER; LEADERS
 OF LABOR MAY RESIST

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1O.-H9-In statement is sued this afternoon regarding abors apparent attitude of defiance to the court order in the coal strke Attorney General Palmer reiterated the governments contention that the strike is illegal He also voiced the govern ment's intention of enforcing the order.
 He said ''The law will be enforced Those who con- ceive reasons convention orders of officers of organization being superior to the law will find them selves badly mistaken"
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-17

Bolivian natives on the eastern slopes of the Andes scatter the juice of certain tree on streams to render fish insensible so they can be caught by hand.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-17
PAPERS ARE SERVED

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 10-(H9C Shortly after their arrival in this city this afternoon, B members of the general committee of the United Mine Workers served with notices of the temporary injunction granted by Judge Anderson of the district federal court last Saturday. They declined to make any statement follow ing the service
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-17
BLIZZARD IS SWEEPING MIDDLE WEST: TRAIN SERVICE PARALYZED
 ANDMANY TOWNS SHORT OFFUEL

DENVER, Colo, Nov 10-(P)-Al transcontinental service, both rail and wire almost blocked tonight the result of terrific blizzard which is sweeping several middle western states. Coming down out of the north, from Canada, the storm is gripping wide section of the middle portion of the United States in the worst cold pe1ienced in years
 Hundreds of trans both freight and passenger are being cancelled it being impossible to operate them der storm pressure Near North Plate Neb eight miles of telegraph poles down.
 Reports dribbng thru the crippled telegraph service indicates suffering already existing in many places In several parts of Kansas and Nebraska Der of small towns short of fuel and hundreds have only minimum reserve supply on hand to meet the bit ing cold accompanying the great storm.
 WORST IN YEARS
 FARGO, N. D., Nov. 1O- P With the country blaketed under IS inches of which has fallen since morning, terrific blizzard is sweeping thru North Da- kota and Western Minnesota leaving much suffering its wake Many schools have been forced to close their oors After hours of futile endeavor to keep traffic moving all railroads in the affected district have a nuled the freight trans it being impossible to keep the tracks cleared of the snow rapidly is it falling The storm is one of the worst in the histoi the west
 MANITOBA FEELS IT
 WINNIPEG, Nov. -(F)-Traffic is practically at standstil all Manitoba the result of severe snowstorm which has been raging for the past twenty four hours Three feet of snow covers the entire dis tllct
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-17
LABOR BREAKS

WASHINGTON Nov. 10-(P Breathing defiance to the order of the mandate for resembling the coal strike order President Gompers of the American Fedora on of Labor speaking at dinner given to delegates of the International Federation of Trades Unions, abured loyalty to a ''TEA1PORARY' administration (which violates the principles of democracy He declared "we are tied to no administration but free and propose to exercise the freedom of judgment He denounced the policy of the government in bitter terms as being infringement the rights of labor to strike and declared that the public would not support such policy
 Intmation that the matter might become than national affair." if the order should be fought by Amer can union labor voiced by the French delegate, M Jouhaux who declared American workers could have the assistance of the workers of countres. Other delegates expressed the sentiment in private versation after the dinner had been concluded
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-17
FORSEE DEFIANCE

WASHINGTON, Nov 10.-(H9-Labor leaders in this city who keeping in close touch with the coal strike situation declared today that they convinced that the leaders of the miners union will not call the strike off, They predict that the court mandate will be defied
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-17
COMMITTEE MEETS

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 1O.-(F)-The general com mittee of the United Mine Workers of America met here this evening in response to from President Lewis It is discussing the mandatory court injunction demanding that the strike be rescindcd by o'clock to- morrow evening" No member of the committee has had anything say regarding this matter and there has been no intimation of what action the committee will take
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-17
FEDERATION SUPPORT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-H9-If not actually in citing to resist the court order, the American Fedora tion of Labor, thru its officials is offering the coal min ers union encouragement and support in it should decide to disregard the mandate of the federal court at Indianapolis to rescind the strike order.
 The federation holds that the coal strike is justified and says that the injunction is autocrac as to stag ger human minds" It asks the public to support the strike and promises that the federation will support the striking miners.
 In promising all of abors' support the American Federation of Labor said that the Lester act under which the acted in its court proceedings enacted against the miners It declared that its enforce ment against the coal workers injustice to all liberty loving Americans
 Alleging the right and justice of the strke the fed eraon said that the officials of the United Mine Work of America did everything in their power to avert the strike, but could get response from the operators The federation reserved comment the governments action It said that 22O0 delegates representing the mners 50OO00 strong, attended the convention that call ol 4loo
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-24
AT THE PALACE TONIGHT.

One of the most popular stories
ever published in the Saturday Even
ing Post, 'His Majesty Bunker
Bean," has been dramatized for the
screen as a Paramount picture and
will appear tonight, at the Palace
starring clever young Jack Pickford.
Louis Huff and an excellent cast will
support Mr.. Pickford in this clever
story, which deal with the adventures
of a Young stenographer who be-
lieves himself to be reincarnations
of a great king Of Egype and until
he is disillusioned, acts the part, mar
rying the daughter of his millionaire
"boss" and making thousands of dol
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-24

IMPROVEMENT TO BE OF
MORE THAN LOCAL OR ORDI-
NARY PUBLIC BENEFIT, AND
THAT THE EXPENSE OF SAID
WORK SHALL BE ASSESSED
UPON A DISTRICT, PROVIDING
THAT THE PROPOSED WORK
OR IMPROVEMENT SHALL BE
DONE UNDER THE PROVIS-
IONS OF THE IMPROVEMENT
ACT OF 1911" AND OF ALL
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-24

ACTS LINEN TAI RY
THERETO, OR AMENDATORY
THEREOF.
Fe 1t Resolved, Bv the Board of
Trustees of the City of Ell Centro:
Section /. That the public inter-
est and convenience require, and that
it is the intention of the Board Of
Trustees of the City of Ell Centro to
order the following work or improve
nent to be done, to wit:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-24
RESOLUTION No. LIZ.

A RESOLUTION OF THE BOARD
OF TRUSTEES OF THE CITY
OF Ell CENTRO DECLARING
THE INTENTION OF SAID
BOARD TO IMPROVE A GER
TAIN PORTION OF MAIN
STREET, DETERMINING THAT
BONDS SHALL BE ISSUED TO
REPRESENT THE COST THERE
OF; DECLARING THE WORK OR
Arizona republican., 1919-02-27
INCOME TAXES ARE !. ID BE PAID PROMPTLY

Income tax payments this year are due earlier than ever before. The first payment date is March 15, simultane- ous with the final due date of the re- turn required by the new revenue law
 File and Pay by March 18th" is the new slogan of the Internal Revenue Bureau. Collector Franklin is prepar- ing to handle the flood of income tax payments that will reach him between now and the close of business on Sat urday, March 15.
 Early payments of income taxes is of the utmost importance in meeting the treasury's debts brought by the war" explains Collector Franklin "The new law names March 18th as the first payment date because there are large obligations outstanding in the form of certificates of indebted ness that must be met on that date.
 ''The earlier payment this veal should cause no hardship to taxpayers who, generally speaking, have antici- pated the enactment of the new law and have set aside a reserve from 1918 income to meet the government tax.
 Every taxpayer who can possibly do so is urged to pay his entire tax
 
 March 18th. The installment method by which one-quarter of the amount may be paid at that time, followed by quarterly payments on June 18th, Sep tember 18th and December 18th, is in. tended for taxpayers whose financing of the tax at one time would tend tC upset local financial conditions.
 Do not wait until the final due date March 18th. for filing your return oi paying your tax. Let us eliminate the last minute rush so far as possible By evenly distributing the load between now and March 18th, every taxpayer will have a chance to get any needed advice and aid in determining his lia bility and preparing his return. Tn, Internal Revenue Bureau has placed it. energies into meeting the needs O taxpayers in this respect. Also, b, distributing the load, the government machinery will be better able to stant the strain that this great effort en tails.
 operation is the spirit of tn time It is vital to the income tax. Le us all get together and establish an other record for Americansm.'
Arizona republican., 1919-02-27
FAMOUS HUM0R|ST ID PROVIDE M|RTH
 AT THY LECTURE

Strickland w. Gillian will appear in Phoenix on the next number of the Hi-Y lecture course Friday evening, February 2S at s o'clock.
 Mr. Gillian is said to be Amerlcas s greatest humorist, and his famous lec- ture on Sunshine and Awkwardness will be greater tonic and stimulant to those who hear him than a whole bottle of medicine The flu always flues away from him, and Gillian fills you so full of laugh there is no place left for the ''fue" to settle when 1t re- turns. He will not only give you a bottle of Sunshine and AwkwaNdness' to carry away in every pocket to stimu- late you for days, but everyone will come away with the definite impression that the race of fine -charactered and generous impulsed men has not yet run out.
 His literary works are well known to all newspaper men and his sayings are repeated by thousands of people all over the United States. For twenty years Strickland Gillian has talked in American towns and cities, from coast to coast, and no man has a clearer, better record. Most every month there are some of his works in such maga- zines as Munsey's, Goodhousekeeping, Ladies Home Journal, Womans' World Roycraft, etc. He recently sold one of his articles to Life for an enormous price and a great many of his short stories have appeared in Munsey's lately.
 He will make you laugh until your sides are sore. Anyone who can look at MT. Gillian for ten minutes without laughing and enjoying it, whether he | says anything or not, should see the l doctor at once, and if he talks half the 1 time and you still can keep from laughing, you can get your money back | at the door.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-27
GULF TOURNAMENT AT SAN MARCOS ID
 BE HELD SATURDAY

The third annual San Marcos golf cup tournament will be held on the San Marcos golf grounds Saturday and Sunday The first prize will be the honor of having the winners name en- graved upon the San Marcos cup.
 The winner of the tournament the first year was R. E. Papen. the second year, E. R. Moore of the Evans school.
 In addition to the cup there will be prizes for other flights.
 Qualifying play in the cup tourna- ment will begin Saturday morning and will consist of IS holes. Eight players will play off in match play Saturday and Sunday. After the eight qualify, they will play off in flights of four, playing IS holes a day.
 There also will be a womans tourna- ment. They will qualify by playing IS holes in flights of four They will then play off in 9-hole matches Sunday.
 There are to be prizes, but nc entrance fee. Phoenix, Ingleside Castle Hot Springs and Evans school players are invited to take part in the tournament.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-27
.NE|CHBORHOOD CLUB
 |. ENTERTA|Ns TONIGHT

The Neighborhood club of the south side will hold open house Friday. Feb ruary 2S, at o'clock. Mrs. W. W. McNeff of the Phoenix Women's club will give a short address. The pro- gram will be furnished by Mrs. Dixie Matthie. chairman of the music de- partment of the Phoenix Women's club.
 Miss Bernard Egleston. charming and clever reader, will. give two num- bers. Miss Viola Hartman, well known local interpretive dancer. will give an Egyptian dance. Miss Leola McDOw- ell, the wonderful little whistler from Los Angeles, will give several num- bers. Miss Frances Elliott will be at the piano.
 This evenings entertainment has been especially planned to bring the south side people together that the strangers may become acquainted with the older residents after the program. Refreshments will be served and a good social evening is anticipated.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-27
AFTER OFFICE HOURS
 AT ELKS NEXT WEEK

Running even more smoothly, if pos sible, than on the opening night, the delightful Kathleen of Kildare" was presented twice yesterday at the JIlks theater by the Del s. Lawrence com pany to splendid audiences which were eager to evince their approval of tke play and their agreement with the capacity audience of the opening night that Phoenix now has the best stock company that ever played in the city.
 The bargain matinee yesterday, the first given in the present engagement, attracted a large audience. of course mostly women, which laughed and grieved with the quick changes of the sympathetic play.
 Tonight Kathleen Of Kildare" will again be presented, leaving but a few more performances of this charming comedy before it will be regrettully shelved for a new play. No one should miss the opportunity to witness Miss Steck as the lovable Kathleen.
 Beginning Monday night. the Del s. Lawrence company will present at the Elks the new comedy drama After Office Hours" This play, which is running at the present time in New York, tells the story of a girl working for an interruptions employer, and as it unfortunately so often happens in true life, she battles to hold both her position and her honor. But, through woman's ingenuity and wit, she wins out in the end.
 Miss Nelma Steck in this new play is seen at her very best, even surpass- | ing, if possible, her charming role as 1 Kathleen. Mir. Lawrence is seen in a | strong and manly part, while the bal ance of the principals of the company are cast in good parts. There will, of course, be special scenery.
 Matinees at the E,lks theater during l this stock engagement are on Wednes- day, Saturday and Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-27
COMB SAGE TEA IN FADED OR GRAY HAIR If Mixed With Sulphur It Darkens so
 Naturally Nobody
 Can Tell

Grandmother kept her hair beau tifully darkened. glossy and attrac-. tive with brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair took on that dull. faded or streaked ap- pearance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. By asking at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound" you will get a large bottle of this old-time recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, all ready to use. at very little cost. This simple mixture can be de- pended upon to restore natural col or and beauty to the hair.
 A well known downtown druggist says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound now be- cause it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied-it's so easy to use, too. You simply dampen a comb or soft brush and draw it through your hair. taking one strand at d time. By morning the gray hair disappears: after another applica- tion or two, it is restored to it's nat ural color and looks glossy. soft and beautiful
Arizona republican., 1919-02-27
ARIZONA FELL DOWN IN EAST
 RELIEF DRIVE
For the First Time In History, State Faces Hu- initiation In A Big War Campaign.

From state headquarters for the Armenian. Syrian and Jewish relief drive comes the report that our state, county and city have all fallen down in raising their quotas for funds to re- lieve the starving people of the near east.
 The campaign officially closed Mon day night with a. record which bars Arizona, for the first time in the his tory of campaign, from the honor list This is almost incomprehensible to those who realize that every cent of the money donated to this cause goes to feed starving men, women and chil- dren.
 If in reading the various appeals sent out over the state you have stopped to consider that starving is not merely a disagreeable word, but means actually dying for lack of food, then we know they have your contribution, for there is not a man or woman in Arizona that could or would turn their backs and close their ears to the ap- peal of hungry man or woman, much less the cry of a starving babe who is too small to understand that it's mother has not voluntarily forsaken it, but has been ruthlessly murdered. Won't you answer this child's cry for the mother that cannot2
 Soon Know Totals It will take a few days before the actual totals can be figured from the returns of all the districts in the coun- ty and state. and until an official re- port is made for the state. In the meantime two committees have offered to continue to work, covering some districts that have not been solicited heretofore, but as it has been impos- sible during this campaign to solicit everyone, it is hoped that all those who have not given will either bring or mail donations to room l, War Work building. that the state may be saved from it's first failure in a national campaign. Bear in mind that if you cannot spare the cash. Liberty bonds, war saving stamps and thrift stamps i are just as acceptable.
 | Last Friday night at a gathering at ! the San Marcos hotel at Chandler there 1 was over S1,000 donated to this cause | mostly by non-residents of this state | who donated because of the worthiness ] of the cause. Won't you give for that l reason and your communitys honor as | well2
Arizona republican., 1919-02-27

Carr, Verde; Harry Yates. Buffalo; Wm. Eggert Ohio; R. L. Slaughter, Jr., Dallas; Francis L. Sellan, Yuma; Cliff ton Mathews. Bisbee; G. E. Smith, Tucson; F.. Blum, Chicago; M. L. Sex ton, Chicago; J. C. Christen. Toledo; w. c. Small, Syracuse; Paul c. Shorne, Kingman; Mrs. A. H. Reed. Los An geles; Mir. and Mrs. Alex c. Seevers Elkhart, Indiana; NJ. D. Wilson E. E Hill, Cedar Rapids; G. B. Walker, Chi cago; H. $. Stewart.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-27
WATER REPORT FOR FEB. 2o
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona: Thursday probably rain and warmer; occasional fresh 10 strong northerly winds; Friday partly cloudy and colder
 New Mexico: Thursday partly cloudy with rain or snow north portion by night occasional fresh to strong west erly winds Friday unsettled and prob ably colder.
 West Texas: Thursday cloudy showers at night or Friday.
 Southern California;: Rain.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-27
RED CROSS ID TEACH
 HOME CARE 0F SICK

The Red Cross has announced thai classes in the home care of the sick will be held in the Central school build ing, Monday and "Wednesday evenings beginning Monday, March 3, at 7:30 p. m.
 There was grave shortage of nurses in the recent influenza epidemic. and had there been more general knowledge among the people of the proper care of the sick there might have been many lives saved.
 The secretary of the Red Cross is now giving out the enrolment cards All class members, on paying the fees. will be given the text book and are re- quested to prepare the first chapter for the Monday lesson.
 IEinhonhrnnnr'e Ornhoctrn ol,nro zl
Arizona republican., 1919-02-27

IF THE PARTY WHO TOOK MY FUR LINED CLOVES, OUT OF AN OVERLAND ROADSTER ON NORTH FIRST SREET, BETWEEN WASH INGTON AND ADAMS STREETS LAST FRIDAY EVENING WILL RE- TURN SAME, I WILL GIVE AS A REWARD FOR THEIR RETURN THE PRICE OF A GOOD PAIR AND ASK NO QUESTIONS. OLIVER KING, CARE OF ARIZONA REPUBLICAN,.
 dm
Arizona republican., 1919-02-27
Neomen to Meet

The Brotherhood of American Yeo- men will meet at 8 o'clock tonight at K. P. hall. All members are requested to bring their families. A feature of the program will be the entertainment of the children present including a parade of children. in which a prize will be given to the child with the best decorated vehicle.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-27
TO VISIT LODGES

TO VISIT LODGES - Carlos s. Hardy, supreme president and R. T. Mahon, state manager of the F'rater- nal Brotherhood, left this morning for a visit to Tucson. Douglas and Globe lodges. They will return for the big meeting scheduled for Phoenix Satur- day night.