davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-13
WILLARD LOOKS
MUCH IMPROVED
No Sound Conclusion Until
Week Before FIGHT


TOLEDO, %. June 10 With the
I'lp weight championship contest he.
tween less Wumrd Hud Jack Dompsey
'ri for decision ihr"" weeks from today.
tp't'Iur authorities ON tho battle
ground today mo frankly ut loss l0
fr''Io their fayuilir. Al are ugrccd
'ii' rontniN no hc1y} weight cham.
"ushlp contest fiucv the momuribl"
battle between james i turh,'t and
I"hn j. sun van has created such u
variance of opinion
sentiment eccms 70 change every
dI.. Nill.rd after m impressive
workout. lrh' hr,"n" II" fnNolit" one
a'N but the rcNt may nud sentiment
Switching 10 his youthful challenger
Boxing Experts Opinion.
Wait uuul ~" SEQ how willard
work, he ns upuing bouts wc,t
hu'wer Of all acknowledged boxing e1.
y.rfs
Willard t. finishing tho second week
~ his serious preparation vastly m.
proved ard there seems u''lc doubt. 100
iH" op'HInu ot experts, that %" VIII be-
d. 'usl-rlss condition Within Two
weeks It's wind lS improving nu.dy
n.I the nthnInrs4 ~ his legs and upper
n'mS rs gradually hnlirnlug into solid
n. % and muscle
The champion ~ wl'halpnd.ug M
i..Iuhlug riNs Of the afternoon sun
Nh.rh bent down ON his Miumce HpH
"np better than any members ~ hue
'.r.r.uE i,'Iuur ilc finished his work.
'I' Yesterday E fresh ns when hl
t'tr'.d vh.lc h's .pHrIur partners we're
pointing for breath ns result 4 the
Ip'r Willard t'' f1r 'hrm.
Dempsey Idle Another Day.
Dempsey IN ctgor 20 resume his box
ing. hut must wait another dhy aF tho
.u forming over hls damaged tN. lt
f'.il too tender to permit amy ruIg'
work Mnulret Jnck krHrrs announced
'Utt the challenger would not bee al.
wed To- pun ON N" gloves uu'u sun
day lIe f"nis That II the wound should
h' reoprnei % might prove dangerous
10 bis Vision
\ ponug giant named ko',hel. recent
Is DISCHARGED FROM the naval service.
IS due 10 JOIN Nillhtds staff Of spa.
tiuE partners today kriChel de.
sprIb"d ue l99 FOUNDER. with A st}lo
tlmilIr 20 DJWpSc. p, WAS recon
m"udcd o. Wulhd h} m esstcrSArirud
~ find
willard has refused - have negro
tuirring partners iu camp. although
thti. arc seys'il available md probably
oapsble of aiding him In his condition
iug activities
when / drew . color line after my |
contest with Johnson intended TO ,
observe It aa long us remained cham. !
pI u,' willard HlIf 4 am convinced |
that bouts between white men aud ne. |
grocs have done mote harm 10 boxing |
than any g'ugl" factor"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-13
~ Frank C ",rbo
Esws s,u..a staff
CufrssrUnI,r'I

Corssroni'r'I
TOLEDO. ONO juno rn "lr.. ,ar
outlined ANY Illn Of l1ur n. usu
against Jack Tgn1S,y ON tho fourth
The question put TO jess willard.
eu'I'ci ths reply
WHATS tho USE have mover seen
Dempsey tRht Hnl don't know bats
method of attack Therefore IN 80 into
lh1t battle with the idea ~ spending
round or two In finding out whi' this
fellow hns. BN that time IN be- rcpdy
to 90 out and get him"
You are attn suprcmcly confident OF
victory was asked
Hitting Harder
Never surcr ~ anything In my whole
llie,' smilsd the champion In reply.
And III tell YOU the reasons fur nay
confidence I'm hitting harder todty
than ever before I'm my He. I've got two
new punches left uppcrcut and l,ft
hook-that viii damage Dempsey ana
III he In such shape on the Fourth that
no fhttcr how fast that boy travels IN
Keep step with him
Dempsey Is figuring ,hst he can hurt
me perhaps even bring me down. .NI't
body punches Wen LEI him iry-to his
sorrow. My STOMACH right now is as
nara as concrete | have been taking
the hardest wBllops that Hemple and
Monhhnn have been shooting in ~ me
md they haven't even forced me 10
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-13

Richard Hockcnkamp The links
brought TO best condition nv Stuart
Maiden, has wi'hstood both cloudbursts
ana scoT'hing sun, SO that The late
rounds Of the greatest tournament ever
held by the association had perfect
told for the ctuClnl test
None ~ the semi. fualists seemed too
over -goltcd despite their grllling grind
ot the first four days Whitney stil
remains the fRyoritc for champion.
Honcbrakc Is known on the links as tho
double ~ Walter llngcn because of his
facial resemblance and style Of play.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-13
whitney STILL
GOLF FAvoR!TE
Semi-FinaI Round Now Being
Played at 81, Louis,

ST LOUIS, June ~ New Orleans.
Kansas city. Topeka and st Louis TO
day contested IN the semi final round
ot the trans MiEs,ssipp golf champion.
ship NJ 36 holes on the 81 Louis toun-
try clubs links Nelson Whliney'a
drives with James T. Nugcnt and Ar.
thur Bonehrake testing putt. with
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-13
A Horticultural Rug

MY dear Mrs. Croesus, may / not
put your name down for tickets to
Professor Pundits course OF lectures
On Buddhism"
"Oh by all means You know how
passionately fond am of flowers
Cincinnati Times Star.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-13
TODAY'S GAMES.

Western.
Wichita At Oklahoma City.
Joplin a. Tulsa.
St. Joseph at Des holnes
Omaha at Sioux Cny.
American.
Detroit at New York.
St. I,ouis at Philnd ndelphla.
Chicago at Boston.
Cleveland at Washington.
National.
Brooklyn At Pittsburgh.
New York at Cincinnati.
PhilsdelphIa At Chicsgo.
Boston Ht 81. Louis
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-13

An attraction in the public park at
Ourav CoL lSa pond containing
1'OO0 gold ilsh, Of all varieties and
sizes.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-13
American Association.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Western.
Oklahoma city 10, Wichita s.
ST Joseph 2 Des Moines T.
Omaha s Sioux city l.
Joplin S, Tulsa Uen innings
American.
Boston & Chicago 0
81. Louis 8 Philadelphia o.
New York &. Detroit /
Cleveland 8 Washington I
National.
Pittsburgh 3 BROOKLYN I.
New York . Cincinnati |.
Chicago : Philadelphia q.
St Louis 3 Boston |.
American Association.
Louisville Z Milwaukee 3.
Columbus s Kansas CITY 2
indianapolis T. Minnas polls 2
Toledo ? ST Paul &.
Southern.
Al Chattanooga o. Atlanta
At Little Rock q; Memphis I.
A. Birmingham 10, Nashville J.
Texas League.
Beaumont 0. Fort Worth Z,
Galseston la, Dallas OF.
San Antonio | Shreveport 2
Houston 2 Waco II.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-13

Western League Melting June rs.
DIES MONIES. Iowa. June n 4
meeting OF Western league maeuatcs
has been called hv President \ Il
Tearney for June Is NJ Kansas city.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-13

The ,o.ea'lrd co.t leg, DO no' owe
their name 20 their composition hu' 70
'hc fact lha, Their inventor was a Or.
Cork
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-13

J. has recently been d,,coscrci that
II N-ray, are passed through urs they
XII all The moth eggs and prevent,
turS from becoming moth eaten.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-07
n. & B BEER

Estsblished fs72--Nsu Orleans, Ia.
Cotton. Stocks, Grain, Provisions, Cot.
ton Seed, Oil. Sugar ard cofes.
Numbers o. New Dflrana Cotton En-
change New Orleans Future Brokeff
Association. New York Produce TX
change. New YUrh Stock Exchange
Nsu YORK Cotton Exchange View YORK
Coffee Exchange. Chicago Board u
Trade. Associate Msmbsrsl ~ LIVER
pool cofi0n Association.
Special attention Piven 70 fhe srscus
tion % ortaFa on tha above sxchanzea
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-08

N them in every place where they have gained a foothold, Russia being the most conspicuous.
 Now ara We going to have these people rule over us, do We want these people, who cannot successful ly govern themselves, to rule over us? think not, hope not. There fore We must not let it get 8 foot hold or take root anywhere in our fair land, for if we do our troubles win never cease; it must be dealt with at once while it is yet young, or it will grow to proportions which will give us no end of trouble.
 From what We read the Argentine seems to be taking hold of it right ly. and also some others of the South American Republics, and in most every case they found that the trouble was started by foreigners. The trouble makers who are trying to start trouble here in these u- nited States, are not true Americans. some Of them may have been for tunate enough to have been porn under the Stars and Stripes, but they were born away from home, for the bolsheviki does not belong to this country. ana those who tray el under that name are not pa triots, they have not spark Of pa triotism iu them, neither have they 3 drop of good American blood coursing through their veins.
 There was mistaken phrase used in early days pertaining to our northland, it ran thus: There is no law Of God or man runs north Of 53." This may be applied to the bolsheyiki, rendered thus. There is no law of God or man recognized by the bolsheYiki.
 The true and patriotic American Is absolutely and decidedly not bolsheviki.
 J. w. WARD.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-08
REGULATIONS FUR HE PROTECTION IF
 FUR BEARING ANIMALS INCLUDING BEAR

shipments of fur from Alaska, whether shipped as personal bag gage or otherwise, and to detain, If necessary, at said ports any con signment of fur not orwarded in conformity with these regulations. VI. TO REPORT SHIPMENTS Shipments of furs consigned to points outside of Alaska, which may be made at any time must be re- ported to the Bureau of Fisheries, Department of Commerce, on appro- priate blanks which will be supplied for that purpose.
 TX. PENALTIES
 The penalties and forfeitures i'm posed will be strictly enforced a. gainst all persons who commit acts in violation of law or the regula- tion of law or the regulations pro mulgaied in accordance herewith.
 WILLIAM c. REDFIELD,
 Secretary.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-08
WHAT CANDY IS
CANDY as g. FOOD has won

CANDY g. FOOD won -: !aA' " The Government buys by the ton" |H !! Candy Is good food pure wholesome It the universal 0u sraaks all languags the in the Of little enh dren and wreathes the smiles Is the unpA message from the his swee of the first toA van a,en of happiness makes regular visits to te home the church. hospital the pron the battlefield and e Its constant associates love- joy, happiness smiles anu laughter Can as be said other food? IN THE UNITED STATES. sUGAE CONSUMPTION PER CAPT
 TIA PER ANNUM 84 LBS.
 ,,...oo.r rso nar cant or 6.72 lbs. Other Manufacturers II percent or ia'IS i00' Table Usage 70 percent or O'''' ~ EEl s.4l.lIttA { .z si. o.oo Ina r- ,-.. !! :, 1UO percent S4oo IDS capita .29 capita day. 2S los Der capita per 63 capita per day Gs oe bs mar capfa per capita s4 los per capita per annum-S68 capita day. 20 her cent restriction in use Conectne 20 percent Of .2s .O6S oz'
 The saying accomplished by capita day repre- scented by about 1-17 oz
 o teasEoonsful tn esVng per SpS per day can also he measured of tepasoonfu
 way o putting it:
 G. the public saving capita per "eek
 every candy factory unnng furnishing employment to % one hundred thousand people
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-08
GRIP, INFLUENZA
Han1lIn's Wizard OH a RaIlabsos
 AntIseptlc Preventive

During influenza epidemics. spray the nose and throat several times 2 day with one part Wizard Oil ana two parts water, using an atomizef. If you haven't an atomizer, gargis the throat and snuff the mixture up the nose. This treatment sets up an antiseptic wall of defense against Flu" germs.
 Chest colds and sore throat lead to grip. Stop them at once with Wizard Oil before they can develop into dangerous influenza.
 Get it from druggists for soc. If not satisfied, return the bottle and get your money back.
 Ever constipated or have sick head ache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills, soc at drug gists. Guaranteed.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-08
OTTAWA PUTS DAWSON ON
 NEW AEROPLANE ROUTE

Ottaw wa-Some weeks ago an ad- visory committee on aerOnutics was appointed by the government at tn instance of the organizations pro pagating aerial navigation. Two pro posed aerial routes have just been approved. One of them-the Cana dian link in the All Red route-will run from St. Johns, Newfoundland to Vancouver, stopping at all prin- cipal cities.
 The sunset airway will be the sec ond great road of the Canadian air route. Starting at St. Johns, N1d.' 1t will touch Sydney, Halifax; St. John, N. B.; Fredericton, Monc- ton; Riviere du Loup, Quebec, Three Rivers, Montreal Cornwall, Pres colt, Brockville, Kingston, Belle vile, Toronto, Camp Borden, Owen Sound, Port Arthur, Winnipeg and 8 on to the coast.
 Subsidiary routes are proposed from Toronto to Central Ontaio, and acros to the United States and from Winnipeg to Hudson Bay, Edmon- ton, 70 the Peace River and Van couver to the Yukon. Halifax will be a forty fOur-hour flight from Vancouver. while Winnipeg. and Montreal will be fifteen hours apart
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-08
"YOU'D BETTER EIDE \ WEE"

E. T. White, the head of the Al aska Bureau of Publicity, has felt that 1t is necessary to do something to head off part of the big rush that is expected now and for that reason has had cards printed which are being freely distributed. Following is the text on the cards and any one coming to Alaska now without knowing beforehand what he is going to do will have no req son to complain if he has reaG' one of these cards.
 Owing to the fact htat many la borers and mine helpers are now out of work in Alaska due to cop Der operators reducing the volume Of their activities, and to the further fact that placer mining, fish ing and numbering will not be ac- tive before April l, it is inadvisable to come to Alaska at present in quest of employment. Many soldiers and sailors are now returning to their former positions which are open to them and, the result is that the labor shortage which formrely existed is now supplied.
 ALASKA BUREAU OF PUBLICITY
 Juneau, Alaska"
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-08
EDITORIAL
THE BOLSHEYIkI
Communicated

This beautiful land Of our has just lately gone through the fiery trials Of war, forced upon it by nation from whence the bolsheyiki originated. It is true that We may not nave suffered as much as other nations, upon whose soil the fighting was actually done, but We had to conserve and sacrifice, anR practice selS-denial throughout every part of this great nation, each, and every individual who was a patriot having his or her share to perform, and which was performed to the tune ot VICTORY. but now that the war has come to an end a great reaction has to take place to bring things back to their normal peace state, It all takes time. It is something that cannot te accomplished in a few deys or weeks, and We will all feel the strain of the process of this in terval, and all Of us who are pa triots, and true Americans. will un- derstaNd this, an& help to carry us through this trying period without trying to make trouble, as the bol- sheyiki are.
 Who are the bolsheYiG? They are born of. and em;nate from the so cial cesspools of the old world, priu- cipally Germany, Austria and Russia, they are trouble makers where ever they appear on the face Of this globe, and they seem to be looking for nothing else. It is nothing but trouble wherever they bob up; they are parasites of society, they claim to recognize no form Of gov ernment, or law and order, their platform is anarchy and lawlessness, their government is by the sword, the gun. and the bayonet; and they surely LSe them indiscriminately whenever the opportunity affords, may say in any place where the people are unfortunate enough to let them get the upper hand; d. yastatLOu and ruin lie in their wake.
 We read not long ago in the pa per that thousands paraded the streets or Seattle operating under the mama of organized labor, but crying out, and shouting as they went along, the Bolsheviki are all right" and other outbursts per taining to the same; this shows their true spirit. True, and hon est organized labor would not think of acting as they have done, or as they say they are going to act, regarding the affairs of gov ernment of Seattle, and the running of the plants which do not be- long to them in any shape, form, or fasEon.
 These same people helE a meet Ing later, and three cheers were called for the bOlshevikt which were given in 9 rousing manner.
 The word bolsheyiki means, the most, and what they want and expect. is the most in legislation, or legis- lation for themselves; also the most Of what everybody else has, an5 tha most of everything else. and after they get all this, then they want the balance, orwhat is left, as has been demCnstratee by
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-08
CLEANED FORM THE
 WHTTEHORSE STAR
J. w. WARD.

E. A. Rasmuson, U. S Court commissioner for Skagway, and president of the Bank of Alaska, was Whitehorse visitor from Friday of last week until Tuesday of this week. During his stay he was a guest of Manager J. P. Whit hey of the Copper King mine. Be- fore leaving for home Mir. Rasmuson told a representative of tho, Weekly Star that he had become firm be- liver in the potentialities of the Copper King mine, and was fully convinced that a great producer would eventually be developed from this valuable property. The day before his arrival a big body of bornite ore had been run into in the workings, and there were possibili- ties that before long several thous- and ions of ore a month would be shipped.
 Collector Of Customs Fred Mae lehman is in receipt of a telegram announcing the arrival in Vancouver his son, Fred, Jr., who was se- Verely wounded some time ago while fighting on the Western front. The message also says that Fred will soon be home, but sets no definite time for hi. arrival here. Lieut. Jack McB. Maclennan, of the Royal air forces, who was captured by the Germans shortly before the end of the war and re-patriated after the armistice was signed, is in Scot land on a two months leave of ab- sence. He does notknow when he will be released from service.
 H. G. MacPherson this week re ceiveI word from Ed. Dillon, a former employe of the Grafter mine in the Whitehorse district, whd after leaving here signed Up with the Canadian engineers of thee E. F, that he is now in Glasgow, Scot land, on furlough.
 Miss Deyo Puckett, former ac- countant in the Whitehorse branch Of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, has been advanced to the position Of cashier in the same institution.
 Geo. Armstrong is recovering from an acute attack of inlamma- tory rheumatism, which laid him up for three days last week.
 Mrs. c. W. cash, who had been suffering from a severe chill was taken to the Wlhitehorse General hospital for treatment Thursday morning.
 The fur trade of Canada has iH- creased during the lsat three years, according to a summary of canada trade issued by the Dominion Blu reau of Statistics. In 1916 fu1s val ued at 5,O72,5S were exported; in 1917 the export value increased to S6,520,993, and last year rose to $9,7OS,599.
 4 letter was received from MT. W L. Phelps, enclosing a chQeue for $167.5O, being half of the oommis- sion received for the sale of Vic tory Bonds which he donated to the funds of the Whitehorse Red Cross A vote of thanks was passed for the handsome donation and the treas urer Instructed to forward the a. mount to headquarters at once.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-08

Keller Bros. pure ice cream is the most delicious dessert you can serve for your Sunday dinner. Phon for 6 quart brick for deltVry to- emorroW, 1t.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-08
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

Sectio of An Act to protect the seal fisheries of Alaska, and for other purposes" approved April 21, 1910, provides that
 No person shall kill any otter, mink, marten, sable or fur seal or other ur-bearing animal within the limits of Alaska Territory or in the waters thereof; and every person guilty thereof shall for each of fense, be fined not less than two hundred nor more than one thous- and dollars or imprisoned not more than six months or both; and all vessels, their tackle, apparel, furni- ture and cargo found engaged in violation of this section shall be for feited; put the Secretary Of Com merce sball have power to author ize the killing of any such mink, marten, sable, fur seal or other fur bearing animal under such regula7 tions as he may prescribe, and it shall De the duty of the Secretary of Commerce to prevent the killing of any fur seal except as authorized by law and to provide for the exc cutiou ot the provisions of this sec tion until it is otherwise provided by law.
 Tn accordance with the provision in the foregoing section empowering the Secretary Of Commerce to au- thorize the killing of fur-bearing animals under such regulations as he may prescribe, the following regulations are promulgated:
 SEASONS-WILDF FUR-BEARING
 ANIMALS
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-08

Wild bearing animals herein after mel toned may be killed in the Territory of Alaska except during the close season specified with re- spect to each of the several ami mals designated. Provided, That no fur bearing animal for which any close season is herein specified shall be killed at any time whatsoever when the skin or pelt is not prime or if captured in the season when its killing is unauthorized.
 l. Sea otter.-The killing Of any
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-08
ANOTHER WONDER OF SCIENCE
Biology has Proved that DandEuG S
 Caused by . Germ.

Science is donig wonders theee dayS 'a medicine as well as in mechanics. ;. .I Adam lived. the human race has 6.fa troubled with dandrufr. for Wh:c.. .Iu i.r.e preparation has heretofore proved a Ssa- cessful cure until Newbro's Herpicide %aa' put on the market. It is a scientific prep aratIon that kills the germ that raRL@s dandruff or scurf by digging Into Id scalp to get at the root of the hair. TAS:i 1t saps the vitality; causing itching sca ?. falling hair, and finally badness. W!;h- out dandruff hair must grow luEurian:y. It is the only destroyer of dandrn:f. Sold by leading druggists. Send isc in stamps for sample to The Hersl- eide Co.,, Detroit. Mich.
 Que Dollar bottle, guaranteed.
 Al all Drug StoTSe. AGV.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-08

subscriptions And Advertisements
 Received By
 senastr NswS Co, Rhitehorse, Y. T E. B. Gideon CsrcToss, l. l. g1 pIum.n Atlins B. c.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-03-27
STREET CARS AND SUCH

The traction company is holding out
hopes that some day it may decide to
extend its lines westerly from the de-
pot to the neighborhood of the hos
pital and beyond and make a loop. City
officials have renewed their efforts to
get assurances. People can't ride on
assurances. If they could they would
be charged seven cents for a ride of
six blocks. What's the use of extend
ing the lines until the company runs
cars a little oftener than semi-occa-
sionally on the lines they now have
An inexhaustible supply of cheap
power! a car every II hours when
they are on time! six cents to ride!
The city was battling for a 10-cent
fare to Two Rivers few years ago.
We had 40 minute service for Is years
Now the citizen waits on a cold corner
for hour and 80 minutes for a chance
to contribute 20 cents.
The line to the hospital is badly
needed all right, but as for "assur-
ances"-the people are from Missouri
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-03-27
GUN TOTER FINED

Clarence Deveney wasn't satisfied
with the feeling of security that comes
from knowledge of possession of a
trusty firearm slowed away in ones
clothes. He had to let all the by
ISLANDERS at the C. & N. W. depot in on
his secret. He flourished the weapon
about promiscuously to let all see
what regular fellow he is and nearly
caused a stampede
Everyone in sight was duly Impress
ed and quite respectful; all except Of
ficer Dueno. The policeman has toted
one of the things for twenty-five years
and has nothing but contempt for
them. He took Clarence up to Judge
Schmidt to have him explain there the
necessity for the artillery. Judge
Schmidt thought that the fun OF scar
ing the public ought to be worth $25
and costs, which Deyeney paid He is
a Spanish war veteran and explained
that he had been using the pistol IN
target practice and had neglected 10
lay it aside.