davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-03
i lDEND NOTICES

American Telephone & Telegraph Co.
convertible Iour and One-Half Per Cent
Gold Bonds
Nou9ons from these bonds. payable by
o..~ o,S~ terms ON September /, l9l9 at the
w or agency OF the Company in New
N''N or in Boston. will be paid IL New
uuo'H by the Bankers Trust Company. lo
G. u. MIME Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-03
Miscellaneous Oil Companies
Consolidated ExchaLige

unit of trade on this exchange, 10 shares]
Transactions and prices yesterday for the
more active shares follow.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-03

r : Gernon has sold his New vor,.
for $4,000
New-York tribune., 1919-09-03
$35oO0o0
lhe West India Sugar Finance Corporation


N"N' ThyIu
IN o. n aha a and Accrued Dividend
payable pl nhc FIRST dEsof Machu
New-York tribune., 1919-09-03
Bonds

Unlis ted. 'Sclls cents per share.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-01
BUT YOU CAN'T RELY
ON SPRAYS AND
INHALERS.

There is no use permitting yourself
to be deceived. Perhaps, like thousands
of others afflicted with catarrh, you
are about ready to believe that the
disease is incurable, and that you are
doomed to spend the semaindcr of your
days hawking and splitting, with no re-
lief in sight from inflamed and stop
ped up air passages that make the days
miserable and the nights sleepless.
OF course this all depends upon
whether or not you are willing to con
tinue the old time, make shift methods
of treatment that you and many other
sufferers have used for years with nc
substantial results. If you are still con
tent to depend upon the use of sprays
douches, inhalers, jeliies and other like
remedies by themselves, that are ap
Piled TO the surface and cannot reaei
below it, then make up your mind nov
that your catarrh will remain a lif,
companion and viii follow you to thu
Aave.
You must realize that the disease it
self, and not its symptoms, is what vol
| have to cure. OF course you know tina
when you are cured Of any disease it
symptoms win disappear. catarrh man
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-01
IS
NOT INCURABLE

ifests itself by inflammation of the
delicate membranes of the note and air
passages, which choke up and make
breathing very difficult. To get rid of
these distressing effects you must re-
move their cause.
The blood is laden with the catarrh
germs, which direct their attack
against the tender and delicate mem
branes of the nose and throat. These
germs cannot be reached by sprays or
douches, which, Of course, have no cf'
feet whatever upon the blood.
S. s. s. is a purely vegetable rem
edy. made from roots and herbs direct
from the forests, which combat prompt
ly any disease germs or impurities in
the blood. This great remedy has been
used for more than fifty years, with
most satisfactory results. 1t has been
successfully used by those afflicted
with even the severest cases of eatarrh
because it drives out from the blood
the eatarrh germs, and eliminates ev-
erv foreign substance from the blood.
S. s. s. is sold by druggists everywhere
For the benefit of those afflicted
with catarrh or other blood diseases,
we maintain medical department in
charge of specialist skilled in these
diseases. IF Won will write us fully, he
will give veur case careful study. and
write you just what your own individ'
ual case requires. 40 charge is made
| for this service. Address Swift Specific
iCo., 406 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-01

incantations with which she Is now
entertaining nightly the crowds Of
dopghboys who flock to see her.
The Princess Tsianina is another
Indian princess who won fame as
a singer in the opera companies of
Charles Wakefield Cadman on the
Pacific Coast. She was adopted in
childhood by a wealthy white fami.
ly In Denver and given good edu-
cation. The dying request of her
Indian mother that she should al
ways wear the native Indian dress,
has been observed and, regardless
Of the stares Of the crowds, the
princess has walked unconcerned
through the cities of the old world
as she used to walk through those
of the new, in her beaded leather
robes. She reached Germany and
for months entertained the soldiers
there with native songs and dances,
appearing alone and in concerts
with Mr.. Cadman. Princess Tsia-
nina is composer Of ability. She
has made a close study of Indian
customs and folklore and her pro-
grams were always we'll received
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-01

by the soldiers. She went abroad
last September.
The third Of the royal trio Is the
Princess Galilohi, who also is
known under the English name Of
Anna Ross. Her father was Rob
ert Ross, hereditary king Of the
Cherokees of Oklahoma, and she
comes from Talequah, the former
capital Of the Cherokee nation In
the Ozark foothills.
For two years before going
abroad she appeared with Ernest
Thompson-Seton, the naturalist,
giving recitals Of folklore and
songs and dances Of the various
Indian tribes. She was the model
for the Zolnay statue Of Saquoya,
one of her own ancestors and the
inventor of the Cherokee alphabet,
which stands in the Hall Of Fame
at Washington, and she officiated at
the unveiling Of the statue last
year. Her Indian name signifies
"One-who-does-things-well," and her
success in serving the boys abroad
has satisfied them that the name is
one she well merits.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-01

Entertained right royalty are
the men OF the A. e. F. The roy
atty OF two continents is sending
its princesses to amuse them. Only
recently the Princess Marie Of Rou-
mania visited the leave area at AK
es-Bains with her mother, the
Queen, and danced in tag dance
with American privates.
And the Y. M. c. A. has sent
three native American princesses
to Europe to dance and sing, prin-
cessas that belong to the ancient
royalty that held sway over vast
areas of this continent before Co.
lumbus set foot on American soil.
The Princess Bluefeather traces
her descent, on the distaff side
to Montezuma, emperor of the
Aztecs. Her mother was of purest
Aztec blood, she insists, and her
father was q Frenchman by the
name of Des Champs. The prin-
cess spent her childhood with a
tribe of Indians in Oregon and
learned from them many Indian
songs, legends. tribal dances and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-01
Instructors FOR
PHYSICAL TRAINING
IN SCHOOLS MAILED

Physical culture is now compulsory in
all public schools here and in order that
the average teacher may be fully posted
on just what is required, a pamphlet en-
titled GA Course in Physical lnstruc-
tion for the Schools of Oregon = has
been prepared by the state superintend-
ent. This course of study was being
mailed Wednesday by w. M. Smith,
county superintendent, to all teachers in
the county.
Twenty minutes day is required tc
be spent in this physical culture work
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-01

Marshfield is in the midst Of the great
est construction program it has ever ex-
perienced. The portions of the city
burned in February have been almost en-
tirely rebuilt with modern edificcs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-01
FAIR POULTR AWARDS


y oa'ne . e i'imeriek' Foftiana,
LIST, md and 3rd cock; LIST, 2nd and Srd
hen.
Toulouse Geese-Mrs. A. Weinert, Sa-
lem, LIST gander; lst goose. o. E. Loe,
siiverton, lst gandcr; 2nd and Srd goose
lst and md young goose.
White Enden Geesc-Mrs. W. II. Craw
FORD, Salem, LIST gander; lst young gam
der; LIST goose; lst young goose.
Pekin Duek-Mrs. w. w. Crawford,
LIST drake; lst young drake; lst duck;
lst Young duck.
Indian knnner-Mrs. A. Weinert, sa-
lem, LIST drake; LIST and md duck.
| Maialrd-J. z. I1bbets, Salem, lst
and Ind drake; lst young drake; lst
and md duck; LIST young duck.
| Wild Call Dueks-Burton McElroy,
LIST drake; lst, Ind and 3rd duck.
Bronze Turkey. w. Blackmas, Los
Angeles; LIST tom; lst yearling tom.
b. b. Red Bantam-Leone Davidson,
Salem, lst cock; LIST, 2nd and 3rd cock
eril.
b. Il, Red G. Bantam-Leone David
lson, lst hen; lst, Ind and Srd pullet.
Silver Seaweight Bantams-Fred A
johnson, Tacoma, 3rd eockerll! lst and
Ind hen j. j. Dean, Moneta, Cal, Isl
cock; lst and and cockeril; LIST, 2nt
9nd 9rd pullet'
Golden fSHabright Bantam-H >
Hamlet. Portland, lst cockcril. W. Fl
MAYNARD, Portland, LIST hen.
Pcnclied Indian Runner-lFoodacrt
Poultry Ranch. lst drake; LIST young
drake; lst duck; LIST young duck.
Rowen Ducks = Goodacre Poultr,
ranch, lst young drake; LIST Young duck
Buff Cochin Bantam-Miss Caro-
Bush. Lents. Or, End cock; LIST and 2n'
cockcril; 3rd hen. Miss Belle Cornforth
Salem, 3rd cockeril; LIST pullet. Fred A
johnson, Tacoma; lst coekeril; lst AM
Ind hen; Ind and 3rd pullet.
Black Rose Comb Bantam-Harol
Caldwell, Spokane, lst cock; lst hen.
Mile Fleur Bantam-Harold Caldwell
lst cock; lst cockeril; lstfhen; LIST pul
let. ~
japanese White slikies - Hoekln
Poultry Farm, lst cock; lst, 2lid AM
ord hen. Harold cadwcli,slst eockerll
: lst pullet.
RED foutef FlgeohsE=e.' EWef, Lo
Angeles, lst cock; LIST hen.
Black Pouter Pigeon--G Il. Even, Is
cock; LIST hen.
Blue Pouter Plgeon-G. \. Even, Is
and End cock; LIST young cock; LIST an
: md hen; list young hen. -
special Awaras.
Best Bird IN American Class-H
Rnghouse' LIST; 2. 81 CLARK, End. .
Best Bird in. English Glass. N
Varncy, LIST; =. v. Peate, IND.
Best Bird Asiatic Class-Mrs. Wapt
: Babb, lst and md.
/ Best Bird Mediterranean Class-Pa'
1 echuele, lst; Hooking POULTRY Farm
: Ind. s.
Single Comb. Brown Leghorn Dark
" Paul aSeiilele, 3is and as'-'
single Comb 2Brown lleghorn, ,,i,lg ghf-
arthur ". Wade, ist ana 1ha' pen.
- "A'i'S sAAoutiis u ttVeS''N9. Mis- ~
/; Peterson, lst and md pen.
!, Single Comb white l.eghorn--Mi
: Helen Leeper, lst pen.
t Light Brahma--Mrs. waiter Babb, i
pen.
|. Single Comb Rhode Island Red
q ) Raney, lst pen.
Part. Wyandotte-W.. E. Kern, !
!. pen.
t, Single Comb Black Minorca-Willia
Tupper. LIST pen.
$: Single Comb Rhode Island Red
q D. haney, 2nd pen; 9oseph fowler, o
IT pen.
White Orpington-B. V. Peate, l
J, pen.
d sicilian Buttereup-Aibert 'Botemill
II | l ST non.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-01
LIFT OFF C0RNS
WITH FINGERS
Doesn't hut a bit and costs only
few cents

Magic! Just drop a little Freezone
on that touchy corn, instantly 1t stops
aching, then you life the corn off with
the fingers. TRULY No humbugl
Try Freezone; Your druggist sells a
tiny bottle for a few cents, sufficient
1 to rid your feet Of every hard corn,
soft corn, or corn between the toes
and calluses, without one particle OF
pain, soreness or irritation. Freezone
is the discovery of noied cincinnat'
genius. e.. Ia
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-01
INCREASED TOLL ON DECK
cARGoES TO BE CHARGED

Washington, Oct 1.-The house pass
ed a bill which will increase Panama
canal tolls Is per cent by charging
for deck eargoes which heretofore have
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-01

been free of duty.
This bill was strongly opposed BY
the Pacific coast lumber interests.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-28

.a- been my desire 10 see this pie ..rr produced lor the same reason ..a, ! vrore the book. said Gerard .brcausy want to bring home to
 4 people the gravity oi lne s.Cu- ...au. and tor that reason l have .a-oh,a .J carefully during it's pro auction SD that J will present d clear ..oury To Jhr mind of every Amcgi- can ol what America faces in German auto ragy We a.y iu this War be- cause We were forced into il. be cause Gcrmany not only murdered
 .. citizens on rho high seas. but also nlIya oul country with spies and
 ought ro inc.to our people To civil. war IL is because in the dark cold a.raru plains ol Germany there OK
 r. an aurocracy. d.ceiyng a great
 ,.ue poisoning their minds from l,n.rauou To generation. and preach ..- tu. virtue and necessity of war. and mu that aucooacy is either Wip- cd out or made powe.l,sz. there can
 .. peace on earth
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-28
TRAGEDY MIXES
 WITH JOY WHEN
 TROOPS ARRIVE

PRAGUE. lPj The Czecho- -SIoHak contingent of I02l sick and wounded soldiers who recently passed thru the United States on their round about way home from the Siberian uout have arrived safely in Prague
 Prague declared holiday upon the arrival of the veterans The station and ali streets leading to H were packed with thousands og pro- pIr when rhe convoy trains drew u As rhe Czecho veterans descended they were swept off their feet by the rush of relatives and friends. cheering. -houGu-. cyIug and lau-n- ing. For more than five years the relatives of these men had been without means ot communication with them.
 Tragedy mingled with joy Group. Of mothers. wives and sisters cou,c b. seen -uroundIng hcu long lost men, while beside them would be other women searching the faces of the returning veterans for the sight Of loved one. rhat in many cases will not return
 The American Red Cross workers who accompanied the Czcchs on their l5,0oO-mjIe journey left the train two hours after all the men had gone ." said Dr. James H. Ingram, of Tren- ton, \ J.. one of the Red Cross party. We supposed the ovation was over. Bur no sooner were we outside the station than We were surrounded by hundred of people They checred nor America and docked our auto in flowers. Every soldier -alutod as We passed. This continued for block after block
 After we reached our hotel. gov ernment authorities came individually 10 thank us for what America had done in the repatriation of the Czech soldiers. plcdgjng tue counuy's un- dying friendship for the United States and ifs people,"
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-28
FOX TROT BACK
 IN LONDON LIFE

LONDON lPJ Fancy dress balls with the fox trot, one-step, hesitation, and tango as the popular dances. make up the program Of social lead CTS who are preparing for the next London season.
 There are some thirty Hawaiian orcho~tra~ on the ocean London bound, said one leading dancing master who predicted they would take the city by storm and drive the popular jazz" into the social dis card "Thc pendulum" he said, lis swinging back from noisy music 10 the plaintiye. simple melodies of pre- war days"
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-28
MADAME KEINlO
 DENIES REPORT
SAYS PREDICTED DISTURBANCES WILL NOT AFFECT THIS
 QUARTER OF GLOBE

Recently The Ciuzeu carried d story quoting noted astronomer d. predicting many terrible disturbances ou the earth during the month or December on account oI peculiar planetary arrangement which will be in existence at that time. A number oi people, interested in the story, have asked Madame Renio, the noted seeress and paImist who resides on Fourth avenue, for her opinion about the matter.
 Madame Renio said yesterday: "Don1 worry over astronomical pre- dtcjfous for the month of December. They do not apply to this section oG the globe
 But l predict for the next four years the most terrible crisis over the entire world The universe is passing thru the greatest evolution ever known. Labor and capital will be pjtted against each other for that period. after which there will be peace on earth and good will"
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-28
MY FOUR YEARS IN GERMANY" IS
 GIVEN TONIGHT

SNDEY OF FORMER AMBASSADOR JAMES W GERARD OF HIS EN- .EgIHNCES IN GERMANY Is NNuLN PORTRAYED ON THE -rNEI.<
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-28
ANOTHER BOOST
 IS GIVEN FUND
REGULARS COMING IN WITH US UAL MONTHLY CONTRIBU-
 TIONS TO FUND

Almost every day now sees some regular subscribers coming in with his or her donation for the Fund for the FatherIess Children of France. The total for October is now almost sixty dollars and it is expected that it will go considerably higher than that before the books of the com mittee close for the month Friday night Yesterday R. P CoSgraye made his usual monthly conutbu- tiOn
 The fund now stands
 Previously reported ....--..... .S5Ioo R. r. Co5graye ..-..--..-.-..-.. 800
 Total .....-...-....-.......-...--..$ .$57.0o
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-28

COIN PURSES, BILL BOOKS, BILL
 FOLDS and MONEY BELTS. M'INTOSH & KUBON, Druggists.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-28
CURLERS BEGIN
 ID SHOW LIFE
"SKIPS" AND PLAYERS SHOWING UNUSUAL INTEREST IN
 GAME; PLAN SEASON

With the nearer approach of the winter season, the curling deyotees in Fairbanks are beginning to pre- pare for the best season in recent years Old time players are agitat- ing the matter and newcomers are willing and anxious to have hand in anything that promises to lead to some fun and excitement
 Altho but little has really been done yet toward actual organization, the Fairbanks Curling club is still in existence and there seems to be no doubt that at least four teams and possibly more than that number will show up on the ice whenever the play begins.
 The veteran skips are taking in
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-28
EATON. CRANE and PIXIES STA TIONERY- BOX and TABLETS
 MTNTOSH & KUBON, Druggists.
CITIZENSHIP NIGHT SCHOOL.
< <oTICE OF PROPOSED ORGAN.
 IZATION.

NOTICE OF PROPOSED ORGAN
 PATTON.
 NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to provisions oI Chapter 25 session Laws or Alaska. 1919. and Article VIII Compiled School Laws of Alaska. 1919 and the regulations of th- commissioner ot education issued hereunder, d meeting will be held al Fairbanks Public school building on Monday. the 3rd day of November. ..3l9 al the hour of H:O0 D. m tor the purpose or organizing q Citizenship school district, and accepting enroll ment for the same
 To effect such organization there must be- at least twelve 02) enroll monts Of persons over the age of six teen years. and one instructor is al- lowed for each 20 persons enrolled. a. Traction thereof in regular nightly attendance The free Use of the Fair banks Public school building and school text and reference books will be- permitted provided inc school building i9 kept in a cIeanly and sani- .aIy condition Smoking or the use ol tobacco in any form shall not be in ugrd in in the building, and the contents of desks and material be longing to pupils Of the day school shah not be disturbed The services
 l.. R. GilIettee have been secured To attend the details of organization and To act as instructor in case the requisite number of enroIlments are secured. All persons desiring to at tend such school should be present at the meeting or, if unable to attend, should file written application for enrolment with the clerk of the school board prior to said meeting
 Should the night school be organiz- rd. sessions will be held on the even ingS of Monday Tuesday, Thursday and Friday of each week from : 10 9 o'clock for not to exceed twenty four weeks The branches will in cIudo English (English grammer, com position, reading and spelling), Unit ed States history and the government If the United States or of the terri tory of Alaska. Instruction may also be given in arithmetic, geography Gncludfng industrial or commercial geography, hygiene, physiology, sanitation and penmanship. Those parts or arithmetic dealing with com morcial practice such as negotiable instruments. banks and banking, say ings accounts, taxes, insurance, bonds etc., will be especially emphasized. Where practicable, the textbooks in use in the day school will be used, but special text will be secured if a sufficient number require the same.
 FAIRBANKS SCHOOL BOARD
 BY A. R. HELLO, CLERK.
 -Hs
 COIN PURSES, BILL BOOKS, BILL
 FOLDS and MONEY BELTS.
 MINTOSH & KUBON, Druggists.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-28

the new material iu sight and are enthusiastic over the prospects. IL la .Oo early y,t to state just wha, the season may have In sight, but I .- o.ug,,u that a uousp.al between Io- Cad ,ul.r- and N,uaua can be uIaus
 ..Iu a,r rnn local players hope t.o. Hu lu. railroad connecting the two towns, several matches will be al ranged during the winter PrcsidonD uuuuam, ui the local club stated last usal that meeting oi the players, oid and new, and all others interest ed, Will be called al an early date.
 Ise tune oI the meeting will be an uuuuced later.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-28

.H. E.u. Wears in Germany" a pie ....r... a hmDt--aGor Gorard's
 '. of the same name. after meet. .. v.. tremendous approval thru- ... ... ..--. Is now being presented
 ... northwest for the first time md ~u b. shown in rlt- city ar ..arne- tonight eight thirty new .m. Admission one dollar. There
 .. no war fax.
 r. understand incidents in Germany which led up to our past war with ... nation. lt is uecr--ary only to -,a unraued act after act of My Four N.a.. in Germany" which makes one .Hr- rlat no nation with sense
 H.nar and Knowledge of its own .w.. could long tolerate the scorn .n. tenomtny which the kaiser and -.. military leaders of Germany pour .. ua- upon America
 ouo may see the inside workings
 s.e aurooat.o and efficient mtn 'arg machine that has embroiIod the .o.a n one gigantic orgy of de- u.rfon with the tense realism of
 1ue "es tho German display U. o,uu-ne--. haugnGna=- and ~u- .um toward rhe representative of
 powerful neutral country and the consistent effort of America to avoid -.. conflict until if became an i'm possibility Reviewing its first show ing in Seattle the Times of that city said "Tne audience sat literally on r.a edge of the chairs, absorbed in inc unfolding of this diplomatic drama. Interest was SO intense that oven applause was checked One man .ld Any one. no race or creed bar led. who could view this picture and moi be thrilled to the core, is not fit rn live. l feel as if did not even have right ro the clothes I am wearing Few diplomats have been so priyi- l.eed as was Gerard. and none has borne himself with greater credit Tt
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-28
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
Department of Commerce, Bureau of Fisheries.
Mashingtnn. Sent-

Washington, Sept. 2t. 1919.
 T. having been recommended that the secretary of commerce set aside all lakes and streams as preserves for .pawning grounds and limit or pro hbit commercial fishing for salmon and other commercial fishing in the prosecution of which salmon are talk en or injured, in all such streams and lakes and all waters tributary thereto, and within 800 yards of the mouths ot such streams. in all waters of Alaska flowing into the Pacific ocean between the longitude of Cape Spencer on the east and the longitude of Cape Sar- ichel on the west also in all such waters tributary to Boring sea be tween Cape Sarichet and Cape Newen- ham, notice is hereby given under the provisions or Section of Che act of congress approved June 26, 1906, onuutd An act for the protection and regulation of the fisheries of Alaska" ," .at a hearing 10 determine the ad- visibility of limiting or prohibiting fishing operations in the aboyc-de- -c.ibcd waters will be held at the of flee of the bureau of fisheries, 1217 l.. C. Smith building, Seattle Wash- on November 20, 1919. at 10 o'clock a m, at which time and place all per sons interested will be heard.
 H. M. SMITH. Commissioner. Approved:
 WILLIAM C. REDFIELD. Secretary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-18

Young Carroll, of Chrome. will be
opposed by Young Brown. of New
Brunswick. Carroll has proven him
self to be a tough proposition for any
man of his weight and he appears
to be the favorite against the County
Scatter who has never been seen in
action at the Lotos Club.
A four round preliminary will be
staged by Promoter Joe McNulty to
start off the evenings progrom.
ternoon in. a game to be played on
their w diamond here.
The Ingots got off to a good start
last Saturday afternoon when they
easily defeated the Nichols Copper
Company team, of Brooklyn, and that
victory has made them confident that
the Elizabeth combination will be un-
able to repeat the performance of
last year.
The Ingots will use their strongest
lineup at the opening of the game.
If they find they can ease up q bit,
such as was the case last Saturday,
several chances are likely. 1t is ex-
pected that either o or Apologize
will occupy the box for the Copper
Works when the game is started.