davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-30

It's the cooking that makes the Alaska Grill different. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-30
NOTICE TO LOCAL SHIPPERS ON JUNEAU -SITKA JUNEAU
 SKAGWAY R0IITE

All freight on these routes shipped to individuals where there is no wharfinger must be prepaid. Freight taken care of by Wharfinger at Hoonah, Tenakee, Killisnoo, Sitka, Haines, Skagway. This company is not responsible for any c. o. D shipments.
 KAISER & DAVIS TRANS adv. FORMATION co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-30
A number of new houses are in

inc process of construction and sev- eral more are contemplated at Bay view. Prince of Wales Island The Q houses will be modern in every rc. speet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-30
ALL SOLD OUT
 TWO STEAMERS
 SAIL FOR SOUTH
Passengers From the In. teriOr and Members of Yukon Boats Summer
 Crews Go South

The Jefferson arrived and depart. cd from this port yesterday afternoon with a full passenger list, many of the passengers being from Skagway. On board the boat were the crew of men and officers of the Yukon river steamers Yukon and Washburn and part of the crew of the Reliance. of the season to come up the river and their boats had been frozen in once and relieved by a thaw. The Jefferson also on her way here called in at Tenakee Inlet and took aboard part of the cannery crew from the Columbia cannery there and will take them to Seattle.
 The Jefferson took no Seattle pas sengers from here but took Mrs. Ken meth Osborn and k. J. Rowen to Wrangell and John Knutson and Ma tilda Watson to Petersburg. Alameda Also Loaded The steamer Alameda arrived hero yesterday afternoon at o'clock from the Westward after having called in at Skagway to take on passengers who were there awaiting the arrival of boat to take them outside Every available inch of space was taken on the boat and the decks reminded one of the boats in the early stam pede days. The following people Jeff here on the boat for Seattle: MT and Mrs. J. H. Smails, c. W. Fox John Psihas, Margaret Miller F Tonshia, Mrs. M. Boggs, Hans Pelto g. Stride. Mrs. s. l.. Solomon, Mrs Is. Weitzman, Nathan Weitzman, x Clarberg. w. P. Solomon, Sam Swing seth, Alfred Knutson, Alice Holmes lean Baldwin, John Olson and F steerage.
 The boat took on "A boxes of fisi It the cold storage plant and depart ed for the south at about 7:30 las, night.
 Arrivals on Alameda
 The following passengers arrived here yesterday evening on the Ala neda from points in western Alaska: T. c. Murphy, J. Cunning, J. Faulks. '. Mclaughlin, Sig Mayer, Miss Ell' Cloudman H. Berger, Miss Laur9 Devish, David Hall, A. Swanson, s. F Larson. David Fraser. H. D. Hall. T B. Thurston and Emil Anderson Iohn Hilliard arrived from Skagway
 f
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-30
Arrivals on Alameda

The receipts of the money orde' department of the Bayview postofficS s an evidence of prosperity, the amount received and dispatched ir one day being over S2,400.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-21

channel of the Red river, namely, the
Wichita Indians. Mr.. Thoburn In the
course of an extended statement says:
colder than any Of the claims Of
ownership which are now being
pressed for the possession of the oil
bearing areas Of the channel Of the
Red river-older than any claim of
the State of Texas by rights derived
from Mexico or Spain, and older than
any claim of the State of Oklahoma
or of the United States which may
have been derived from France
through the purchase of Louisiana
is the right of the aboriginal owners
of the land on both sides of the river,
nd these are the people Of the Wich-
a tribe of Indians.
''The ancestors of the Wichita In
ians have lived in Oklahoma and adj
accent states for a thousand years. and
for approximately five hundred years
past they have occupied the country
on both sides Of the Red river in that
part of Its course where II traverses
the Burkburnett oil fields. In using
the word occupied in this connection,
I do so a~dvisedly, for these people
have always been ~sedentary in their
habits, living in fixed villages and de-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-21

adian rivers on the north and the Red
river on the south to the government.
The fact that the Quapaw Indians
lived In eastern Arkansas, that they
seldom went as far west as the eastern
boundary Of Oklahoma and that they
never by occupancy or otherwise exer-
cised any form Of ownership or juris-
diction over any Of the lands within
200 miles of the region where the
Wichitas we're living, do not seem to
have entered into the consideration
at all, If, indeed, the government COM
missioners had any knowledge Of the
existence of the Wichitas at that time.
Yet, with this Quapaw transaction as
a basis, the government Of the United
States executed a giant Of these lands
TO the people later. More than thirty
years later the Wichita people first
learned that their country had been
sold by the Quapaw and then granted
to the Choctaws.
IF the government of the United
States even means to do the square
and honorable thing by the Wichita
Indians 1t will never have a better
chance than it has at the present time
Their lands are gone-sold to stranR
ers without ~recompense to them ant
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-21

pending largely upon the cultivation
of the soil for their subsistence.
"The rights Of the Wichita Indians
to the ownership Of these lands has
never been e~xtinguished by purchase,
exchange or otherwise, though state
and federal governments have seem
lngly proceeded on the theory that no
such right ever existed. From the time
of its foundation the federal govern
ment has always paid due regard, at
least In form, to the extinguishment
Of title to lands which were claimed
by the several Indian tribes under alb
original occupancy. The one exception
to this has been that of the Wichita
Indians, who lived in the upper Red
river country, between the Canadian
and Brazos rivers.
Indians Cede Land.
"In 1918 certain chiefs and warriors
Of the Quapaw tribe of Indians, in
council at st. Louis with william
Clark and Auguste Chouteau, as COM
missioners representing the govern
ment Of the United States, entered in
to a treaty by the terms Of which they
coded ell Of the lands in Oklahoma and
Texas between the Arkansas and Can
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-21
ATE HORSES SLAIN IN BATTLE
American Red Gross Workers Tell
Narrowing Story Of Boishe-
vik War.

Paris.-American Red Cross relief
men Just returned here from Budapest
tell q narrowing story Of the extremes
to which the civil population were re-
duced when the bolshevik and Rou-
manian armies struggled for the mas
terry Of the city. and staple food Cup
plies disappeared from the market.
As the troops swept on, leaving be
hind them cavalry and artillery horses
killed In action, men and women from
the Budapest suburbs. made desperate
by p~rivation, descended upon the
battlefelds and We'd with m another
for the meat supply thus made avail
able. They fell upon the carcasses,
cutting away chunks Of meat with
pocket knives and cleavers and car
rying them off wrapped in old news
papers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-21
valuable oil deposits.

valuable oil deposits.
This question has been %engrossing
the attention of lawyers. oil men, land
owners and federal and state officials.
The state of Texas claims ownership
in the bed of the river to the center
of the channel, while the federal gov
eminent and the state Of Oklahoma
oppose the claim of Texas under the
terms of the treaty of Spain in 1919,
by which the northern boundary of the
Spanish doniinions in Texas wps desig-
mated as the south bank of the Red
river.
The federal authorities hold that
the ownership of the Red river bed
areas in dispute belong to the Indian
tribes which owned the adjacent res
ervations, and the state of Oklahoma
maintains that, as a meandering
stream, the bed of the Red river is
state property and should be leased
for the benefit of the state school fund.
Another Claimant.
Joseph B. Thoburn, secretary Of the
Oklahoma Historical society, has adj
vanced the suggestion that there is
still another claimant to the owner
ship of the oil bearing area of the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-21
VIENNA IS "DYING TO MUSIC"
City Specifically oayer Than Ever
as War Profts Are
Spent.

Berlin, Germany.-Vienna. ever a
gay city, is now more specifically gay
than ever, owing to the Illicit trad
ers who have profted by the war and
now are spending their ill-gotten gains.
writes a newspaper correspondent
from the Austrian capital. Vienna,
SAYS one of these writers, is dying to
music" He describes the people as
starved and morally degenerate" De
scribing the scenes in the dance halls
and pavilions and gambling rooms. the
writer saws that nearly all the peo-
pie demonstrate a desperate demand
for youth and enjoyment and adds that
"this sickly whirl of enjoyment border
ing on self-destruction" produces a
frlghtful effect on the sober-minded
people Of the city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-21
SEEK OIL LAND
UNDER RED RIVER
Wichita Indians Now Set UP An
cient Title to River
Channel.
HISTORY INVOLVED IN SUIT
Question Engrosses Attention of Law
yers, Oil Men, Land Owners and
Federal and State offieials-Gives
History Of Wichita Claim.

Austin. Tex.-Seldom has a case
been filed in American courts in which
history has been involved to the ex-
tent that it is in the question of the
ownership of the channel of the Red
river, beneath the bed of which are
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-21

Our Bounden Duty.

Mans bo;Nlden duty is everywhere
and in all things to forward the prog
ress of humanity. The supreme virtue
is sacriice-to think, work, fight. suf-
fer, where u lot lies, not for our
selves but others. for the victory Of
good over evil.-Mazzini.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-21
BIacksnakes to Trail
Rats as Traps Fail

New Observation-Disclosures
will be corraled and turned loose
In the Union station here in an
effort to exterminate rats that
have almost taken possession Of
the place.
Employees have used traps,
ferrets, cats and poison without
avail.
Hundreds Of dollars worth Of
damage has been done to mer-
chandise and parcels post pack
ages left in the building nights
and merchants are complaining.
The rats are large and black
snakes are now considered their
only foe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-21

without their consent-but they stfl
have an equitable claim to the wner
ship Of the Red River channel oil prop
critics, and simple justice demands
that they be given a chance to estab'
fish It."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-21
Makes Six Cents a Year.

London. - "~Proiteering," laughed
Horsham councillors when 1t was all
nounced that the municipal water
works had made a net profit of three
cents on the half year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-21
ELECT FROM THIS LIST Of PLAYER roll

91S I've Got My Captain Working for Me Now--one
Step.
927 Just Blue-Fox Trot.
s2S A Pretty Girl is Like a Melody-Fox Trot.
s24 Wonderful Pal-Fox Trot.
92O Lonely Hearts-Fox Trot.
91s That Thing Called Love-Fox Trot.
e14 Please-Fox Trot.
912 I Ain't'en Gotten No Time to Have the Blues
Fox Trot.
Gil I Wanna Go Back (To Dear Old Mothers Knee)
Fox Trot.
$40 Petches-Fox Trot.
500 Oh, How She Can Sing-One Step.
S65 Take Me to the Land of JaZz-Fox Trot.
S63 Broken Blossoms-Waltz.
500 Down by the Meadow Brook-Waltz.
S67 Mississippi Moonlight-Waltz.
856 Hawaiian Nights-Waltz.
$40 Take Your Grille to the Movies-One Step.
SAP The Gates Of Gladness-One Step.
8s4 Anything is Nice If It Comes from Dixieland-
Fox Trot.
833 I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles-Waltz.
823 When You See Another Sweetie Hanging Around
Fox Trot.
s22 When the Bees Make Honey Down in Sunny
AIabama-Fox Trot.
1914 Granny-Fox Trot,
814 The Vamp-Fox Trot.
S19 Eyes That Say l Love You-Fox Trot.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-21
Medicine From Stag Horns.

Stays are bred in China for their
horns, the horns being cut while soft
each year and used in the manufacture
Of medicine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-21
"BiIIy Goat Is 0rnery
Cuss," Says Physician

Santa Ana.-"The billy goat
is an ornery cuss." This is the
verdict of DR.. w. G. Dubois,
after an experience that he
doesn't care to repeat.
The physician was making q
professional call in the suburbs,
and inadvertently left the door
Of his al open. A billy goat
was eating tin cans and Ber-
muda grass nearby; the auto
seat looked very inviting. and
the goat entered, ensconsing
himself comfortably upon the
cushion.
Having completed his call, the
doctor tried to "shoo" the ami
NAL out, but 1t refused to be
shooed. A grab at one of Its
hind legs resulted in a brief en-
counter which was not disas-
trous, but brought the goats
horns into play.
All other means failing, Du-
bois then possessed himself OF a
long pole and with one mighty
heave pushed the obstinate
thing from out his car. This
done. he had to keep the goat
at the end of the pole until he
could start the a and make
his getaway.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-21
WORD ROLLS,

zoe I've Made up My Mind to Mind a Maid Made
up Like You-Fox Trot.
9o7 i Want a Daddy Who Will Rock Me TO Sleep
Fox Trot.
eos In My Dreams-Walt2.
1853 Mickey-Ballad with Dance Chorus.
767 Waiting-Fox Trot.
74 Kentucky Dreams-Waltz.
T62 By the Camp Fire-Fox Trot.
1853 I'll Say She Does-Fox Trot.
T4S In the Land of Beginning gain-Balla
745 Everybody Shimmies~ Now-Ballad.
TAB Dear Little Boy of Mine-Fox Trot
SIP The Alcoholic Blues-Fox Trot.
813 Step.
$40 Lazy Eyes-Waltz Ballad.
B1s Out of the East-Fox Trot.
692 My Sweetheart of Days Gone By-Waitz.
s72 General Pershing March.
see Beautiful Ohio-Waltz.
656 Dreamy Nights-WalZ.
$50 After All-Fox Trot.
654 Beautiful Isle of Somewhere Ballad.
931 Smilin' Through.
$40 In Your Arms-Fox Trot.
929 Yogiland-Fox Trot.
917 Golden Gate (Open for Me)-Waltz.
$50 Oh, What a Pal Was Msry-Wsltz.
SS7 My Bsby's Arms-One Step.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-21

Fitted with oval wood horn, M
tona Universal Tone Arm, with
which you can play every make of
record. Fitted with double spring
motor, automatic stop, complete
with record albums and index. Ma
hogany or fumed oak. Terms $500
a month.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-21

1914 Some Beautiful Morning Crl find you in my
arms)-Fox Trot.
S92 Sometime from "Sometime"-Banad.
ss1 Gimme This: Gimme This; Gimme That-Fox
Trot.
sss While They Still Make Those Beautiful Girls
One Step.
SS5 Mandy-Fox Trot.
8S4 Alexander's Band is Back in Dl1leiano-ohe
Step.
$50 Dreamy Alabama-Waltz.
882 The Woman Thou Gavest Me-Ballad.
SS1 When the Preacher Makes You Mine-fox Trot.
$50 Daddy Long Legs-Waltz.
877 Tulip Time-Waltz.
S73 Cairo-Fox Trot.
871 Southern Nights-Waltz.
J. 915 Girl of Mine.
921 That's Worth While Waiting For-Fox Trot.
90 You Didn't Want Me When You Had Me-Fox
Trot.
COS And He's Say Oo-la-la-W ee-Wee-One Step.
900 Wait till you Get Them Up In the Air Boys
One Step.
eO2 NV Isle of Golden Dreams-Fox Trot.
sos The Hand that Rocked My Cradle Rules My
Heart-Fox Trot.
895 Hawaiian Lullaby-Waltz.
500 Roses at Twilight-Waltz.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-21
("All Photographs in One'')

With a Brunswick Talking Machine you can play all
makes of recods-a handy thing indeed to interchange your
records with your friends. While comparatively new on the
market, the Brunswick is developing a wonderful SADIE. Don't
wait too long, for our entire allotment is not enough to go
apound
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-21

The wonderful tone qualities Of
the Victor Victrola are too well
known to need description on our
part. The worlds most famous
artists sing and play for the VIC
tor Victrola, and for victor rec
ords we recommend the Victor
Victrola.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-27
THE sTRIK SITUATION

WHILE ALL OF US IN YAZOO CITY AND VICINITY
are pursuing the even tenor of way and are sat
sfied to stick at our work>and make an honest living, we
are nevertheless deeply interested in Knowing how our
neighbors are faring For that are glad to
know that after long years the government has taken
hand in the war between capital and labor and that out
of it may come blessings for both sides The day when
small group of could shut down vast enterprises and
force thousands into ideness is fast drawing to close
And the time when few leaders of organization could
command thousands of to quit their work when they
were contented and happy is also to be thing OF
the past.
The United States government, through the courts,
held that no man set of men have the right to endanger
the comfort and happiness of millions of innocent women
and children through their refusal to do their part in the
common order of things It does not there be
no strikes nor that men will be forced to work when they
have good reasons for not doing But it that
the interests of the vast body of Americans who are sat
ed must first be taken into before such
things are resorted to-YazOo City Sentnl.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-27
SOCKS FROM SAWDUST
/ Unlimited POSSIBILITIES ARE SUGGEST

Unlimited POSSIBILITIES ARE SUGGESTED BY
the announcement of the chemists of the college of
forestry of Syracuse university that they have perfected
process of making silk from saWdust. Photograph
discs sausage castings and binder Irvine have been pro-
duced from the same 1t is true that sawdust silk
is still in the laboratory stage, which is long way from
the factory output but it is promising discovery just
the same and no more incredible than imitation cotton
from nettles or good many other of the comparatively
recent discoveries by scientists.
The public will be skepdcal however as to the SYRIA
cse prediction that Stockings that cost SIS to $50
pair will be- produced at not than so cents pair
Somehow it does not seem to have worked that way in
the past We no sooner perfect process for making
new vegetable oil, metal kitchen utensll or
substitute for rubber leather from materials that form
ery were total waste than something happens to drive
the price upward In theory silk stockings made from
sawdust ought to stimulate the heahfu exercise Of home
wood-sawng; no man with family of beautiful daugh-
tiers could resist the appeal to go out to the shed and
make enough sawdust for set of silk hose all around;
but in the practically working of it there is almost sure to
be hitch somewhere
Still if sawdust does acquire high market value
there will be compensations. Think of having sawyer
insist on making three cuts instead of two when he calls
to cut the winters wood recovered from the shock
we would be willing to pay almost any price for our saw
dust socks to say nothing of photograph records
sausage casing and the res Qf them.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-27
SATURDAYS TRAGEDY

THE TRAGEDY WHICH OCCURRED IN BOGALUSA
Saturday, in which three men were killed and an
equal number wounded deeply regretted by all classes
of citizens who had hoped that the situation would I'M
prove here and be settled without boodshed Since the
shooting Bogausa has been as quiet and peaceful any
city could POSSIBLY be- Staff correspondents have been
sending out reports of various kinds which tend to agi
tate the situation Rumors of various kinds pub
shed which do the city and injustice and do good for
citizens of Bogausa, whether they are aborng men,
members Of the Self Preservation and Loyalty League, or
Others When the facts obtanabe published that is
all the public care for unless there later develop
ments but the New Orleans papers have been filled with
reports of various kinds which aggravae the situation
AS the correspondent of The Times-Picayune stated
here is more talk in New Orleans about the affair than
in Bogalusa best explains the situation here There has
been no further trouble since the shooting. None is ex
peced but in the event that trouble does arise the city
officials feel that they prepared to cope with tn
casion Therefore if the citizens of BogaIusa will talk
the least possible about it. the better it will be for every
one
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-27

me Mexican work the campaign has
appropriated $575,000 to 1t alone for
the next five years.
But the Americanization and evan
gelization of the foreigners is not con.
fined to Mexicans. This work is car
ried on also among the newly-arrived
immigrants at the various Southern
ports, among those Of foreign birth In
tbs mining districts Of Alabama, Okla
homa and Illinois and among other
groups OF people OF foreign birth In
Florida, Louisiana, Texas, Maryland
and Virginia. Some Of the state or.
CARNATIONS carry on work OF their own
among these people, while in many
places the program is carried out CO.
operatively between the state mission
boards and the Home Mission Board.
In many instances a large work is
done by the latter agency alone.
Believing that both Americanizatfon
and evangelization can be accomplished
most effectively by first reaching the
children, Baptist agencies have estab-
Iished schools where the English Ian
guage is taught, along with American
and Christian ideals. Such schools
are already being conducted with great
success among the Italian and Cuban
children at Tampa, Fla, for French
speaking children at Church Point,
La, for Mexican children at Ell Paso
and other Texas points, while commun-
lty center work is carried on extern
sively at many of these points and at
numerous towns and mining centers
where people Of foreign birth make up
large percentage of the population,
The social work Of this character being
conducted by Baptist women.
Large results are expected to follow
the work of the Baptist Bible Institute
at New Orleans, where instruction is
given in English, French, Italian and
Spanish. ALI foreign-gpeaking people
are required to take some English
work and thVBible is taught in certain
practical subjects to them in their own
languages, thus facilitating their grasp
Of it. Practical Christian activities are
also required of all the students, some
Of whom are training for foreign mis-
sion work and others for service among
The peoples Of foreign birth in this
country. Patriotism and high ideals of
Christian civilization are given empha-
sis throughout the institution and it is
the belief Of those familiar with its
work that it will prove potent factor
IN the Americanization and Christian
lzation of the peoples Of foreign birth
IN this country.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-27

Probably the most encouraging de-
velopment that has come to the Bap-
fist Is Million Campaign, so far, is the
large number Of young men and women
throughout the South and Southwest
who have volunteered their services
for special Christian work wherever
God may need them. A special day
was set apart in the Baptist schools
and churches for calling out the
called" when it was expected to Sc
cure a minimum of 5000 volunteers
for special Christian service, this num-
Der being necessary, it was held, if the
enlarged program of the campaign was
to be carried out. Returns from these
services are still coming in with the
prospect that the number viii reach
at least 1900.
These volunteers will enter the min
istry, go as missionaries, Christian doc
tors, nurses and teachers to foreign
lands, labor in the homeland for the
advancement of the kingdom of God or
serve in any special capacity where
they feel the Lord directs them. Bay
Ior College, Bolton, Texas, an institu.
ton for young women, led the list Of
schools with 430 volunteers; Bessie
Tiff College, Forsythe. Ca, responded
with 248; Louisiana College, Pine7ille,
La, SO; Women's Training School,
Louisville, KY, ia; Southwestern Theo-
illogical Seminary, Fl. Worth, Tex,
SO for the foreign field alone; Okla
bona Baptist University, Shawnee, 81;
while similar responses came from nu-
raercus other institutions in the vari-
Gus states comprising the territory Of
the Southern Baptist Convention.
Prominent among the many interest
ing accounts of the special services
held in the churches was report from
Rev. E. Allison, Baptist minister Of
Etowan, N. c., who, now in his eigh-