davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-07

Iy remain here any longer than it would be possible to get to some other place where the altitude was lower. Eight cases of transportation were furnished, five of which were on ac- count of illness.
 One hundred and twenty articles of clothing were given out among the various families and individuals, but that the big problem during the win ter months in the way of clothing would be the purchase of shoes.
 Fifteen transients applied for aid during the past three months, some of whom were considered unworthy and were refused aid, while others, es- pecially the tubercular cases, were given help while they remained in the district.
 The local Red Cross shop having turned over all its clothing to the Warren District Relief association, as we'll as $50 proceeds of the sale of clothing since October 1st, the gen. eral secretary was instructed by the board to write Mrs. c. F. Hawley a letter of thanks for her faithful serv- ices in the sale of this clothing and other articles in the Red Cross shop for the benefit of the local association.
 The Bisbee High school having also rendered the association considerable aid by having printed five hundred copies of the annual report free of charge the general secretary was asked to write the school letter of thanks for this donation.
 The matter of supplying a Christ mas basket for each of the destitute families in the district was consider ed by the board, when it was decided to ask the Ministerial association, as we'll as business firms in the city, to notify the general secretary of any families who might not be able to have a Christmas dinner without some aid, when a special effort would be made to see that each family reported would be supplied with a good Christ mas dinner, the board also hoping that special donations would be sent in for this purpose.
 During the past three months over $700 has been expended in connection with the work of the association, and
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-07
There is more money in it for YOU.

There is more money in it for YOU. YOU can learn it easily.
 We guarantee to teach YOU.
 Some learn it quickly, but all learn it thoroughly-thi includes YOU.
 Some make more money than oth- CTS, but all make big money-this will include YOU.
 There are two reasons why a knowledge of Advertising is the only factor that can help you attain a sue cess quickly. In the first place every business, every trade and every pro- fession in the whole wide world de pends upon Advertising principles for success-Advertisin creates and de- velops business, therefore your value to firm or to your own business de bends upon your training in this vital factor. In the second place more money is spent in Advertising than in any other one industry in the world! Where money is spent frNely there is always chance to make big money.
 The Page-Davis School has devoted over twenty years in training men like you so that you will be able to earn $50 a week instead of $20 a week, and $1OO a week instead of $50 a week, $15O instead of $75-the more you are making now the more you will be able to make after taking Page-Davis Course.
 The Page-Davis School will teach you things that the business man is willing to pay you bigger salaries for We don't care how much you are making now, it will be increased after you take a course with the Page-Davis School. Your present or past expert ence doesn't matter. Your future de- pends only upon the training you get now with the Page-Davis School.
 Get into the Advertising business and you will make more money. Fisher, Plumber, got $50 weekly
 now earns $5ooo in Advertising. Jones, a Bookkeeper, SPA weekly
 now earns $500 in Advertising. Mateer, a Druggist, got $29 weekly
 now earns S7ooo in Advertising.
 And Thousands of other Page-Davis men.
 Let us tell you the whole collection of facts that is contained in our book Increased Salaries and Promotion, ' which we will send to you FREE ii you will write for it now Use the coupon if you desire for convenience
 We show you how and where to gel positions.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-07

of Harrington, local bowler, who only toppled over 96 pins in the second game. can be considered sensational High score for the evening was made by Ballentine of the visitors, who spilled POP pins.
 Following is the score by innings:
 DOUGLAS.
 2 Total
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-07
FEARLESS

'I want a man wha isn't afraid of work
 That's me-" replied Plodding Pete. 'I never yet got we'll enough acquaint- ed with it to be scared of it."
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-07

Cal, today by one of Sheriff Calkins' deputies. The sheriff later took her to Yreka,w here her son, Walter Ia bor, is being detained.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-07

while the finances are quite law at this time the board is looking for ward to a number of donations and subscriptions being paid by the end of the year Any donations for this worthy object will be gratefully ac- cepted by the association.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-07
BISBEE WINS
 FROM DOUGLAS PIN SN|ASHERS

Bringing nothing with them but optimism pin smashers from the Shelter City last night tasted of de feat at the hands of the local bowl CTS. losing the first of the winter series of matches by 91 pins. The game was not featured by any sen
 sational bowling. unless the score
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-07

ON BUSINESS.
 From Phoenix on business here is J. Thomas.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-07
Pa g Davis School

OEIdT ITIIeIII IOF- N
 1908 City Hall Square Bldg.
 CHICAGO NOTICE to EMPLOYERS Concerns de- sirOus of engaging competent advertising men st salary of $50 to Slj0 per week are requested to communicate with us. This service is gratis.
 Cut Along This Line
The Washington times., 1919-06-15

of the East End of London of the most VIGOROUSLY
valnous districts in the world-adacent to- but worse
than, Whitechapel The dens of Limehouse are fire.
quened by Chinese and other Oriental Sailors who are
brought there by the shipping and frequently addicted
to opium smoking.
Sometimes the designations were held in the polite sur.
roundngs of Dover street At other times the party
plunged into the squaor of Lmehouse and stepped them
selves with opium smoke in dens where criminals and
Lascar sailors satisfied all their vices at low cost
But opium rose to ruinOus prices during the war
500 for little of 'Lai yum, or even more-and
then became unObtanable Those who have the opium
habit will in its absence snatch at any drug which has
something of its nerve-soothing hypnotic qualities
whether 1t be cocaine, heron verona suphona or any
of a number of them
Billie Cartoons circle INDUCED more or less in all
these wretched drugs. mysterious swarthy Egyptan
named Don Kimful one who lived by magic and other
things, of great value in finding druggists who dis
pensed the forbidden articles He resided at Noting
Hill Gate.
Kimful, de Veulle and Belcher between them found
druggists who willing to sell the forbidden posons
There was financial profit in it for of them for Bel
cher testified that he had pay $25 for trng quantity
OF cocaine and that he really needed SIS to procure what
required
Now, Billie Carleton fruitful source of money
supplies, for not only did she good salary on the
stage but she enjoyed the friendship of at least one ma
ture wealthy of large means Mr. John Marsh of
Savile Row. He only made momentary appearance in
the proceedings the court spared his tender feelings He
a formerly Well-knoWn sportsman who eniOved the
confidence of King Edward
Mr. Marsh admitted that he gave Billie Carleton as
much money she asked high 600 on one occa-
sion The curious fact was then brought that Billie
The Washington times., 1919-06-15

Carleton left only $45 in her bank edd condition for
young who lived in small fat and had no appar-
high expenses Her money had been frittered away
in secret channels She had been feeced as well as
drugged.
Who was the guilty party in the tragedy Were not
all who had joined with her in the drug-taking orgies
cher and othersf
De Veulle s career elected from him by the coroner
and counsel contained many episodes that hardly bear
detailed description. He admitted that he was "the
hero of French novel called Lies Frequentations de
Maurice Reggie in which strange masquerades were
described Other features of his even less
credtabe.
Neither de Veulle Belcher could be held entirely
responsible for leading her into the opium smoking vice.
for one witness testified that he informed that jack
May proprietor of Murrays Club, the mOst-luxurOus
and fashionable might club of London first taught her
to smoke
They all older than she Was one more guilty
than anOher2 Belcher protected himself by telling the
authorities all he knew after first attempt prevarcate
There important circumstance which might
help to fix the responsibility for a crime Billie Carleton
possessed handsome little gold box, jeweled vanity
box, ;" intended to hold smelling salts some similar
harmless trife. She accustomed to carry it in
Dorothy bag On the evening of the ball she took her
Dorothy bag to the Haymaket Theatre with her. but left
the gold box her dressing table in her Savoy Court
apartments From the theatre she telephoned during
the evening to her mad May Booker to bring the bag
her dressing ROOM
The maid obeyed her orders. The jewelled gold box
she carried perfectly empty when she gave it to
Billie Carleton The left the theatre about IL 80
carrying the gold box in her Dorothy bag. She Supped
first with her physician Dr. Frederick Stewart of Charles
The Washington times., 1919-06-15

street. Knighsbrdge and went with him to the Victory
Ball. where she spent the night already briefly described
After her tragic death next morning the gold box
found her dressing table, still containing amount Of
cocaine or three times enough to kill person in weak
health or unaccustomed to the drug.
At the perceived that in the jewelled gold
box lay the clue to the mystery of Billie Cartoons
timely death.
This gold box lay empty during the day in her apart
ments 1t empty when the maid, in obedience to
the eephoned order of her mistress brought to the
theatre during the performance If the could
the of that jeweIled gold box he would
find somewhere along the line the hand that filed it with
the poison.
Did somebody call at the theatre during the perform
and supply the drugi
Did the actress take the box empty to the baf
Was it filled candestineIy the ballroom floor Of
Royal Albert HALF
Was filled in the cab during the ride from the ball
to her apartmentsi
Did she by any possibility obtain the poison. during
the little absence from her when she went to visit
Mrs Vernon Castlef
Did the actress invent the excuse of pretending to
want to Mrs. Castle that she could slip and
enter other apartment where she knew the drug was
awaiting her2
Or Billie Carleton poisoned by another hand and
another drug entirely apart from the white powder they
found in the jeweled gold bOxR
1t was to find the to these questions that Cor
Oner Oddie pursued his investigations vigorously and in
all directions and incidentally uncovered the many guilty
secrets which unveiled the establishment Of the
British public
TO be Continued Nezt Sunday
The Washington times., 1919-06-15

., De Veulle had lived in New York. where he kept
fat furnished with strange Oriental luxury and danced
for time with ''The Queen of the Moulin Rouge CON-
centres of luxury and fashion.
Before Billie Cartoons death he had occupied fat
with his handsome French wife No. Is Dover street
Pccadiy-that is to say, in Mayfair, the arsto-
cratic quarter of London Mrs de Veulle 1T developed
violently jealous of Billie Carleton. The de Veulle
fat placed this bohemian couple almost at the back door
of the Duchess of Marlborough and other very dstn-
guished persOnages.
- No point overlooked by the coroner in probing
the mystery of the young condolences DEATH If Mrs.
de Veule vndictivey jealous of Billie Carleton here
might be the clue he searching for If the actress
was deliberately poisoned who would be interested in
accomplishing her death? The hand that supplied the
drug he determined to find
Largely through Lionel Belcher it was brought out
that de Veue had held strange orgies in his Mayfair fat
in which Billie Carleton and others participated Unhoy
rites the energetic coroner called them De Veu his
wife Billie Carleton and others of the SET in very neg-
gent costume gathered around the faint blue fame of the
peanut oil lamp and enjoyed the evil ecstases of the
opium pipe There they lay sometimes from Saturday
night to Monday morning, enjoying strange sensations
and dreams of unearthy joys
Here you must stop consider another striking figure
in the tragedy This Mrs. Ada Lo Ping YOU fair
haired English and former actress, who had be.
come the wife of Lo Ping YOU Chinese opium resort
keeper and hopeless victim of the habit himself
Mrs LO Ping You was ''the high priestess of the
holy rites She alone knew how to cook the fascinating
pill with perfect SKILL and she made agreeable com
panOn in sin. The opium from her husband place
at No "a LmehOuse Causeway part of the dock quarter
The Washington times., 1919-06-15

"A little after 3:5o in the afternoon went
in to call my mistress. She seemed to be sleep
ing quietly, but could not wake her. She was
lying on her side, and her face was very pale.
Her clothes were all on the bed."-From the
testimony of May Booker, who was Billie
Carleton's maid and the one who discovered the
dead actress late in the afternoon after the ball
The Washington times., 1919-06-15

came from a family of Jersey, in the Channel
Islands, where the people are mostly of French
race, and was born in France, where his father
was British consul, while his mother was a
French woman. Police Inspector Currie at the
inquest said that he started to find out if de Veue
had registered as an alien, as the War act
required, and found that he was a British
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-24
DRAFT WILL SAVE LIVES

WASHINGTON, - Vital statlstlcs' made available to the government as a result of the selective draft process es-especially rom the seieh'i''e physical xamination of s,2os'44o men will be the means of saving hun dred times as many lives as were 'ost in the war, in the opinion of Maj. Gen Enoch crowder, Provost Mar 'shaI General,
 While no attemp has been made as vet to study the information derived from the physical examination of reg istrants, a local board for Division Mo- 12e. in New York City, has made an suspicious start drought the careful indexina of the results obtained in ooo cases. with the view of turning these ever to medical authorities for anaiy- sis, Already the figures seem to mdi- cate clearly that foreign born regis trants were of lower physical stano- ard than native born,
 Of every 100 men called for service under the draft, examining officials found 2.76 per cent were suffering from defects which could be remedleo entirely if the applicants submitted to sho-t and simple course. The ori- ginal plan of the draft authorities- i to ;nduct these men and have their defects corrected at army hospitals 1 was dropped because of the lack o' facilities. but Government officials have not abandoned entirely the idea of Federal assistance in this recon struction work under some future SO cial betterment program.
 Registrants who possessed pnyslca defects of such degree as to preVeh' them from rendering military serv ice of any kind totaled 521,oo6 anc constituted 1892 per cent of the te tal examined. These included organic diseases of internal organs, marked visual or auraI defects, mental dtseas es and deficiencies, muscular paraly sis, disfiauring and disabling deformi tics. and lastly, physical under'deveI opment. Study of this class, 1t Is be iieyed. would show basic causes cap able of being eliminated from future uener ations through social hygiene campaigns, competent medical supeI vision, and advice and physical exer cises, scientifically prescribed.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-24
NOTICE FOR BIDS

NOTICE Is hereby given that the Common Council of the City of ketch ikan hereby invite bids for the con struction of a concrete sidewalk on the east side of Front street between Dock and Grant streets in said City, in accordance with specifications on file with the city Clerk. All bids to be accompanied with a certified check for 10 percent of the amount of bid and such bid to specify the length of time the work is guaranteed. Bids must be in the hands of the City
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-24
Doughboys Marvel
 At Russian Peasant

WITH THE AMERICAN TROOPS IN NORTH RUSSlA-The habits and customs of the North Russian peasants are sources of wonder to the American soldiers. The peasants are primitive and are content to reside where the average American housewife would roll mp her sleeves and spend many days In scrubbing before she would live. In these wooden or log huts hundreds of Yankee infantrymen and engineers are billed this winter save New York Times correspondent.
 The Americans, generally speaking, occupy one half of the house and the i family the other. The Americans half is as clean as constant policing can r1ake it. But as for the other half, thele are chickens. husky dogs of the arctic type, and from two to fourge- nerations of peasants wandering more or less miscellaneously about their one or two rooms.
 "eut they keep the chikens cooped up part of the day" the correspondent adds; they only let them out in the morning to police the kitchen which is easier than to sweep out.
 The Russian family's side of all these houses is alright. 1t is bitterly cold up here in the forests during the six months winter and the peasant doesn't believe in wasting heat. His windows are sealed up tight and never never opened. He doesn't mind tn resultant odor.
 But the American docs and he opens the windows in his side of the house, and the peasant shakes his head grave ly and worries for fear his strange khaki-clad guests will catch colu,
 But the American doesn't catch cold, and neither does the peasant for that matter in his alright rooms. Both sys- tems seem to work equally well. Since i the cold weather has really set in the 1 soldier and civilian populations have both been surprisingly healthy.
 One peasant habit which the Ameri- can makes countless jokes about is as time honored and unswerable among the Russians as it is strange to the Americans, that is sleeping on the stove. The Russian village stoves are built of brick or clay or porcelain They are apout as large as all ordinary American bathroom and flat on top except where the brick chimney pokes through. One stokes once or twice a day until all the wood is burned out and then closes them up, letting the heated bricks rad1ate ther warmth The flat tops of these stoves are bed spaces for the eldest or most honored of the families. American officers have surprised many peasant hosts by declining invitations to use these choicest of all beds.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-24
DAWSON, Y. T.-The Royal North

DAWSON, Y. T.-The Royal North west Mounted Police expedition which left here Jan. IS, for Fort Nc. Emerson, at the mouth of the Mac kenzie river, have reached Twelve Mile, point. 30 miles from Dawson, the nearest telephone communication point, on their return journey. They completed the round trip of 1000 miles in the record time of 5e days on this route, including the crossing of the Rocky mountains. All the party are in good health and report all Arctic posts the same, as there has been no sickness in those regions. The expe- dition is composed of Sergeant Dem ster, the famous police musher; Con stables Vance Cook, Patterson, two Indian guides and 20 dogs.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-24
NEW ARRIVAL
 HERE TO STAY

MT. Joe McGinty has come to town and will be with the Ketchikan Meat Company for the season and will sell choice pot roasts for 2se h., Bris cut cuts of Beef for 25c h.. Shoulder Steak for BOG h., No. 1 Sugar Cured Hams for 4oe h.. Fresh Veal and calf
 iver; Chicken Tamales; Nice Fancy 1acon for 55c none better. Lamb and Mutton Stew for 25c ID. Also -resh Blanchard Eggs for Soc dozen. Adv. kETCHlkAN MEAT co.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-24
Just What You Want
 At Greenbaum's

Latest models and styles ill spring coats, suits and dresses.
 We are known in this territory to carry the most up-to-date ladies Ready to Wear goods at the most Popular Prices. You are all cordially invited to come and look over this stock. Lo cated opposite custom office in Fen nys Store. Open evenings till 8 o'clock. Adv. 2t
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-24
GETTING READY TO BUILD
 SHIPS IN PRINCE RUPERT

PRINCE RUPERT. B. c.,--J. L. Mullen, president of the Prince Ru- pert Drydock and Engineering com. pany, and F. F. Schellenberg, his en- gineer. arrived from Pittsburg to be- s1o0-ton steel ships here. Mir. Null len is to be here a month. and schelIenbers, under whose supervis
 ion the ships are to be built. remains here permanently. Steel from Pitts burg will be rolled in Chicago and fabricated here. Null looks for ths first shipment within a month. Elm pIoyment is to be given eco men. La bor is to be obtained OH this coast.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-24
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN The undersigned has on hand matt resses, pillows; blankets; quilts; etc. being the property of the Territorial government from the Temporary hos oital at the St. Johns Native School. These articles are now for sale and anyone interested can call on the un dersigned who will show the material OH hand.
 HENRY c. STORY, M. Q.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-24
ADVERTISED LETTERS

When requesting letters from thi. sffice, please say that you saw the letter ADVERTISED, and pay fee of one cent on each letter taken. All letters not delivered by Marct 29, 1919 will, be disposed of according to law.
 Mrs. Charles Anderson John Bruce (2) Miss Edith Bell (2) Mrs. Mary BelIum Mrs. F. Cubin (2) Einar Dahl (4) Henry Dunne Peter Dahl Alpha N. Frisch surnard Goodrich Mangus Johansen ttatlinssted o. Hagen T. lwase Manaus Johansen (5) John Jensen Gus I. Iundgren Henry Lutro George R. Mckay John Fl. MiikIld Ole Moe Albert Peterson Sverdrup Sorenson Jim Smith Ole Skarbo Frank M. Sisch John Sovla ]. H. Wilson Axel Wretling Rex Weller
 J. F. Warder, Postmaster.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-24

or a walk or the theatre whtn you feel lieke eating something ntee and tasty stop m this resraursnt and youli be sure to get what you want You'Il find our service prompt and dtft and our food cooked to perfection TO eat nere once IS to decsde on making it habit.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-24

AURORA CHAPTER 0. E. 8. MO- 8 The Aurora Chapter. Order of East fern Stars, hold reular meetings on the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of each month
 at s o'clock at Masonic Hall.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-24

LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE LOCAL PA, Regular meetings Wed nesday 8 P. M.. Visiting brothers cor dially invited. Hall for rent every night
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-24

LOST-Black satin sash. Return tc this office Adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-24
BOARDERS WANTED

Mrs. Leonard announces that her boarding house. next door the Ii berty Theatre is now open for busi ness. Adv. 6tp.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-24

WANTED-A reliable woman or girl to care for children evenings. Phone 1o7. Adv. tf.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-24

WANrEU-lmme0a furnished house. Four or five rooms, Call Stock ing, sr., Wireless, City Office. Adv. St.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-24

SALE STILL ON at the ketehikan Bazaar. Scores Of Bargains-adv If.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-24
). SMITH HARRIS Secretary.

kETcHikAN CAMP N. 20. A. 8.
 Meets every Monday evening at p. n. Visiting brothers welcome-Geo. Morrison. A. C., D. Smith Harris, A. R. (Hall for reAt. apply to J. D. Rounss- fell)
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-24
FURNITURE SALE

Will sell number of articles of furniture at a bargain. ln- cludes Dining Room Table and Chairs, Rockers. Bed Room piec- es, etc. Gall and see them Thurs day Morning after g o'clock.
 N. w. sWEETsER At Tinkham House on the Hih.
 Adv. If.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-24

FOR SALE.-kimbaIl Organ cheap. Phone t3. Adv. tf.