davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-15
THE THEATER
Can We Talk with shs psaas


Mhen such man ~ sir Arthur Co
nan Doyle and Iiasil king sru spirit
ualis'K. shr question oi communication
with the pllit world sakrB on inter
css. The medium 90 we know her, y
generally a fraud AZ ah LINES aho
there is something "sooylyr about
stancss.
The Thirteenth Chair has never
tailed 20 hold an audience absolutely
tense from Che first curtain until chs
last. Why Il ihisg FiTei. II stars
OF with spiFiiualistic scance. walc,
whose beat friend has been murdered
riystericusly, a"ekN 10 find ow ihs
name ot the murderer In seancc
That seance ss ome N the most yhrill.
Ing pieces of .aAgecraft IN history.
The eeance ~ only che beginning
Dramatic situations Gsvoiopc there
that keep guessing through All shs
evening and then after we have con
yscted everyone ia the caste but fhs
right one. the solution is as Quick Al
II is amazing.
The caste In al New york'm bemi
Helen Van iioole, as Madam IA
Grange. sh. medium Ii she leading
woman.
Charles y Horner evolved The lde'
~ bringing real New York Nuccgaaei
with New York castles 10 ths wcatnrr
cities nos ordinarily reached by such
productions The y~nsur" has provss
an instant success Avail yoursol
OF an opportunity 20 see this rreai
play which appears at Gatisrie on No,
70.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-15
CIT THIS QUIT is WORTH
MONEY

DON'T MiHN THIS Cut out this
slim enclose with Sc 10 Foiey 4 Co.
1885 Sheffield Ave. CHICAGO. III. writ
ing your name and adireas clearly
You win receive In return q trial
package containing Foieys Honey and
Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and
Group. Foley kidney pills ana Foley
Caihartic Tablets.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-15

A tight feeling IN the chest ascom
panied by d short. dry COACH. lndB Z
cntfm an Infiamed condition In tfw'
'urgs. Il. relisve Il huy the dollar
sisc BALi.aRE' IL iiOREsluIi.O RYH-
Up; you &c with each bottle frae
HEilKIck'S HFJ PEPPER r0E0TS
PLASTER Tor the chest Tha ayrnn
reiaxes far tlghtnoss and the plaster
draws ous shn inflammaflon. II " mn
Ideal combination for curing colds
settled ln the lungs For eala by all
druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-15

a Boston doughnut has been found
20 have zss caloriew in II. thus beat :.
ing the preizel, which has only lH,.
according 10 Or r q Benedict OF tho
nutrition Laboratory of the Carnegie
Institute in Boston
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-15

Mrs u o Johns Hre~idlng A report
Was given Of Ghv state federation
Mss Mabel Smith Rcd Crcss nurse,
gave demonstration of making tn
salid's bed and Mrs Dshbens dnmon~
ssfated veal birds The following ls.
dies were esechd TO mcnsbar~ssip in
the clnb; NcsdAmew q W Barnes, J
Y Oliver N Dolph. kXbert Burton
y N Stanfseld and n NJ De~rims Tar
next me.sing win b. pecesnaer l2ah
With Mrs Walter Chesnn as hostess,
Mesdamss u q Johna aud w IA Mi.
chell. q asisiing
VI M "
They Pound the Pastor.
The members aud friends ~ fhe
South Methodist church of this city
believe in treating their pastor. Rev
! Callahan, 10 she bess In the land They
, mex at the church hast nlFh, and went
In q body 10 the parsonage. SURPRISING
tssear sassor and hAa good wife with
one of she best ''poundlngse they ey~g
had, These days, pf III e |. shows Wit
fsShat hieh esteem they are held hs
their people A splendid program e'
song. music and reading was Etyef
and q jolly good time was had bv shs
large crowd present. Mrs y u Das'
kin assisted by Mrs sherman anf
others. served home made candy ant
popcorn hslLs
MIR sherman gave a rresentaiioi
speech expressing the churvh's appre
citation Of thesr pastor and his work
This IL the fourth year Rev and Mr.
Callahan have mpeut with these pcopli
and each year grows better. Th'
church has increased the pastors sal
AIRY $50 over last year A reception
and house warming was given then
last week ~ the Langhnnig home
They are remembering their paste
we'll
NJ VI VI
Those desiring their ivory piece
decorated for the Christmas holidays
either with pen or enamel shouii
make arrangements with Miss Adler
| or account OF the length Of time H.
the work to dry
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-15

keo~ey heeoey cisb.
Mrs Lyman Gray WAS hcsess 20 ;h'
Kocn-v Mooney Shah CUB YESTERDAY
afternoon Auction bridge was play
ed. The club prize was won by nj
Eickfcrd and the guest prize was cap
sared by Mrs Fred Hirrel Jr LiEh
refreshments were served Specsa
guests were Mrs Els1t Lyon Of Okla
hons Csty. Mrs Hirzel. Mrs Roy Hurd
Mr5 Howard Fife. Mrs r Fitzpatrick
Mrs John Furrow and Miss Edni
Gray.
Mr. Van Voorhees, Hos.esr
Friday afternoon Mrs s r. Val
Voorhees, was hostess 40 the rsv'
O'Clock tea club The afternoon wa
srent playing bridge. The prizes sor
hirh and how scores we're awarded 4.
Mrs Tell Walton and Mrs Jennie Ira.
der. Refreshments were served. tn.
sEecal guests were Mrs Charles Sc
ton Mrs Tell Walton and Mrs J !
Payu2l
E x a
Mrs J r Buck and little daughter
Helen Elaine are the week end guests
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-15

The present talk ~ camDaign 10
Aeultah t0bnreu ~ wall on lntnxieanaw
recalls ths action once takNn by III.
authorities ~ ibs Canton t,~vn@, IN
Switzerland IN th~ yesF 1851 thmy
dser~ed nc. eamsnaudmsa, 70 bs
F"ad IN thu churches b@twseu tho
sesanth and eighth commandments
y was this ~'i'hpu shalt not smnArI"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-15
MAO cHoss cALsNoAa.
Nssdavsfssfs. restofflcs. phsN :
Nssdqusstss', possossics.
phors 7y5.

CIVILIAN sssfyice~ttNA w N H~~r.
Home Services Mrs Oilva Mct'on.
neil
Nurving service Ailsa M4bei Smith
and Miss Precise.
II you know ot any ono WIN n
sick Or In trouble or needs help of
any kind. call ctsher " th~ above
and as~issancs will b. givvn a -
far ~ poseibls.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-15

Regulate The bowels wshen thsy fxif
70 move properly liEnHlNE Ia An
admirable bowel regulator II hSlpa
the liver and stomach and restores Il
fine feeling u atfsagsh and buoy
aney.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-15

hpb sore throat with nALi.AnfyH
NNoW LjAiMENr Ons or two 40.
vl.'Nlon VIII cure II completely. rof
sal" ny all dfugsisss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-15

eessnrsre to-day. saturday. Nov is.
the Daily ard SUNDAY oklshomsn viii
cess by the srorth. 10 cents Or ts.oo q
year,---ts A. nooth.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-15

For;yflye members of the Domes-
tic Science club met at the horne OF
Mrs A q Dibbens TO spend the dav.
AT O'Clock the ladies' were invited
into the dining room where a buffet
luncheon WAS served by Mesdamcs
Dibbens. Sharp. Speer. McGulrc. Der
win. Wright. upham and Buenting
Mrs E s Lowrher very kindly furnish
ed the dishes from her china shop. As
1s 5p business session was held with
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-15
oAiLS rH Q y cAr.

oh Lord. who lends me lice. end
me a heart rsrlese with thAnkfuinexs. =
Shakespeare
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-15

Of JudSe and Mrs JoAn r. sharp IN
Oklahoma Clty.
Miss Adelaide Lusi spent yesterday
In Oklahoma City.
E " VI
Surprise for Mrs Boyis.
Friday afternoon a number OF the
friends of Mrs Boyle OF iaas Yves,
College avenue, sun rsssd her at her
home TO help celebrate her eighty
tAsrd birthday anniversary. The ait i.
erncon was spent making comfort
for Mrs Boyle and other gifrs were
also presented 10 her. Refreshments
were served. Those present were
Me~danee WITT. Porter. Brown. Peas
ley, Wright. George Halsteaa Calvert.
Potter. Payne. w y Potter. Cook. s p
Halssead. Cable. Bradbury. Niningpr
Anderson, Pexson. Jay. williamson and
Sgoker.
N Nj u
Miss Dorothy Hopkins il visiting IN
Oklahoma City
Miss Ruth Hildrerh came M from
Norman to spend the week end.
" " ~
Program for patrons' Club.
The committees OF she rairona' club
met yesterday al she home OF Mrs y
Nissley and outlined thear prograu
Tor the year
NJ ~ "
Miss Helen Newman will spend shs
week END in Oklahoma City with Mt~.
Hgldred Rassel She will attend ths
Lake Side Country Club dance 20.
night
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-15
Q A. E y o A.


Phi Delta Gamma Club Luncheon
Mrs Byron Bachelor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-15
LIBERTY isO<Ds

New York, Nov IL Final prices nj
Liberty bonds today we're
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-31

Goldstein's Emporium will be open until g o'clock this evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-31

Today's News .roday-In Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-31
OLD CLOTHES MEANS MUCH TO
 THE REFUGEES
Castoff Garment in Juneau May Mean Life for Some Person on the Other Side
 of Ocean.

With millions of men, women and children refugees in Allied countries
 in secret need of clothing of any kind the American Red Cross is
 making a Nationwide collection of l for these helpless people this week
 used clothing, shoes and blankets
 Eevery report and survey from
 abroad shows unmistakably that the
 clothing problem faced by those re-
 turning to their devastated homes is one of the most serious they have to face and it is equally clear that it is to America the suffering must turn.
 The collection of cast-off clothing. which is being conducted by the thousands of Red Cross chapters scattered through the States, has teen timed to the season when mil Winter clothing to light, most of that laid aside being garments they will never use again. Through every pos sible agency the plight of the refu gees in Northern France, Belgium Italy, Czecho-Slovakia, Rumania, Pc land, Greece, Macedonia and Al bania will be brought home to the American people and a minimum of ten thousand tons of used clothing, it is expected, will be donated. The reason the refugees must look to the outside world for succor is that even though they had raw materials they would still be helpless because of the vandalism committed upon their tex tile industries by the Teutons The first step toward helping them has been taken by the War Council of the American Red Cross arranging for an emergency shipment of 13, 500,000 yards of textiles, valued at ever $4,500,000. But still more must be done.
 'The need is great to degree that few at home can possibly real ize," cabled Col. Harvey D. Gibson, American Red Cross representative in Europe Every garment furnished will cover a body which otherwise would lack proper clothing and each garment furnished will actually pre- vent suffering" ]
 The problem of clothing the almost naked refugees that are pouring back to devastated homes in the Allied countries is of such magnitude that only the United States can solve it. Accordingly, the American Red Cross have undertaken the task of collect ing ten thousand tons of used cloth. ing, shoes and blankets for these un- fortunate peoples. It seems hard to imagine any sort of apparel that would not prove useful to refugees and almost any kind is godsend, but there are some articles that will not do.
 What is needed, and needed with an urgency that can hardly be ex- aggerated, is a strongly made, every day clothing for men, women and children, the palmer and more dura- ble the better Inner and outer cloth ing for all sizes and ages and both sexes, is most acceptable and if capa ble of being repaired need not to be in perfect condition, for there are thousands of penniless women abroad eager to do the necessary sewing.
 Any one in Juneau who has dis
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-31

Phone 1t to The Enpirs. Nc. ssI.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-31

Lieutenant Tommy" Hitchcock has come home. The diminutive aviator, only eighteen years old, who startled the world by his dar- ing escape from a German prison camp last August, automobiled to the Hitchcock estate, in Jericho Turnpike, Westbury, Long Island. from an Atlantic port, where he had arrived on board a transport, ac- cOmpanied by his father, Major Thomas Hitchcock, commander of the First Provisional Wing, United States Air Service, which comprises all the flying fields on Long Island. snd a sister, Miss Helen Hitchcock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-31
CITY ELECTION
 WILL TAKE PLACE
 ON THE 'M0RR0W
Polls Will Open at Nine am. and Will Close at Seven p.n1.-The Tickets
 Running.

Polls will open for the annual city election at nine o'clock tomorrow morning and will close at seven o'clock tomorrow night. Altogether, 1,070 citizens of Juneau qualified to vote at the election to- morrow by registering. In order to qualify as registrants they had to be residents of Alaska for one year and residents of Juneau for six months, preceding the date of the election.
 Where To Vote Voters in Precinct No. 1, which includes that part of the City North Of Second Street and East of Gold Creek will vote at the City Hall. Voters in Precinct No. 2, includ ing that part of the city South Of Second Sareet will vote at the Bruns wick Building
 Voters in Precinct No 3, Westerly and Northerly of Gold Creek, will vote in the building formerly occu- pied by the Star Bakery. The Judges and Clerks of election are:
 Precinct No. 1. Judges-A. M. White, A. J. Sprague and J. A. Snow. Clerks-Walls George and C. E, Cartwright.
 Precinct No. 2. Judges-H. R. Shepard, John Me Closkey and M J. Cassin. Clerks-E. J. Dyer and Bert Rog CTS.
 Precinct No. 8. Judges-A. A. Humfrey, B. A. Kosselle and M s. Sutton. Clerks-G. E. Folta and E. G. Keeney,
 The Citizens Ticket The Citizens Ticket, headed by J Latimer Gray for Mayor, follows:
 For Mayor
 J. LATIMER GRAY. For Councilmen-Tw Years
 Harley J. Turner
 CHARLES WARNER
 FRED w. HEBERT
 For Councilmen-One Year
 K D. Mclean
 RAY G. DAY
 For School Director
 GUY McNAUGTON
 The Welfare Ticket The Welfare Ticket which is head ed by Mayor Emery Valentine, can dldate for reelection is made up as fellows:
 For Mayor
 EMERY VALENTINE For Councilmen-Two Years
 E. M POLLY
 MARTIN H. SABIN
 A. ZEALAND
 For Councilmen-One Year
 WILLIAM STEINBECK
 SELMER J. JAMESON Guy McNaughton is the only can Gidate running for School Director, and will succeed himself.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-31
OPENS NEW CAFE

Mrs. J. E. Higgins has opened a cafe ct 366 Front Street, next to the Helenthal building, which she has named the "Delmonico." She intends to specialize in hot waffies, genuine sourdough cakes and hot homemade breads, pastries, etc., al- though steaks, chops and short or ders will be served to order. Mrs. Higgins will be in charge of the kitchen and announces that it is her intention to make everything she serves to her patrons, taste just like they would have it at home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-31
 GERMAN SUBMARINES
 ON WAY TO U. 5.

HARWICH, England, March 31.- Four German submarines conveyed by American the submarine tender Bushnell left for America carrying many more than the required num- Der of officers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-31

THE EMPIRE PRINTING COM PANY has the best equipped com- mercial printing office in Alaska; in cludes 13 linotype faces, the latest styles in types, the only exclusively book and commercial cylinder print ing press in the Territory; modern in every particular; only one quail ity of printing-THE BEST-Prices reasonable.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-31

If you hate to hit a man on the head with a club to make him see joke, hit him so hard that he'll never have to see another one.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-31

carded clothing they will contribute Alaska Steamship Company's office, to the Red Cross may leave it at the at the building formerly occupied by the Parisian at Third and Seward Streets, or call Willis E. Novel;, phone 2
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-31

TWO IN ONE THE EMPIRES way for everybody. THE EMPIRES lads" keep the housewife informed of all sales and the news columns are right up to the minute on the days news.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-31

TWO IN ONE-THE EMPIRES way for everybody. THE ENPIRE.s lads" keep the housewife informed of all sales and the news columns are right up to the minute on tho days news.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-31
MASONs, ATTENTION!

The Master Mason's Degree will be conferred on candidates this evening by Mount Juneau Lodge beginning at 7:30 o'clock at called communication. Visiting trethren cordially invited to attend.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-31

Mount Juneau Lodge will hold a special meeting tomorrow evening, April 1st, beginning at 7:30 o'clock for the purpose of conferring the r. c. degree on four candidates.
 HARRY BROWN, Secy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-31

The Capitol Dye Works is again cleaning and dying. Chas. Meldner, professional cleaner and dyer. Phone TIT.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-31
SERMON BY REV. MCQUEEN
 PROVES INTERESTING

The sermon by Rev. James T. Mcqueen on the Privileges and Re responsibilities of Citizenship" last right, as prediction sermon, drew an interested congregation to the Methodist Church evening ser vice.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-31

Junsau Trand. Co.,. phons 70.
 6eadquAyteys for Ladymith ooal
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-01
INDIANS WILL TAKE
SHARE OF VICTORY
LIBERTY LOAN BONDS
Have Adopted Campaign Bat.
tie Cry-9,OO0 Served
Throughout War

"Red Lake Indians" said John
Morrison, president of the Mime
sofa Chippewas general council, "are
much interested in efforts to float
the victory liberty loan. Put vic
tory liberty bond in every tepee Of
the. Ninth district" is the battle cry
the Indians have adopted. - -.
~ Nine thousand Indians served un-
der the starsoand Stripes in the great
war. This number was one-fourth
Of all the red men eligible for serv-
ice. Their feats Of heroism on the
fields Of France won the praise of
white officers and these men are COM
ing back with greater interest than
they ever had in the government for
which they fought.
While the 5000 were fighting for
their great white father in Washing
ton, their people at home subscribed
to $40, 100000 worth Of liberty bonds
or a freedom loan of more than $50
for every Indian in the United States.
Workers on the various reserva-
tions Of the Ninth district report an
unusual interest in the coming VIC
tory liberty loan Infested by all
Indians. They seem to grasp the fact
that they can help the government
and at the same time derive personal
benefit by lending their money.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-01
TAKE AN EARLY SLANT AT THE SUN
If YOU WISH TO LIVE, INDIAN WARNS

figures of snakes. MANY snakes. "
he added.
Bay-baum- e Ki-shiy explained that
there are four degrees through which
the devout must be initiated to reach
the land of the pure in heart.
~ can tell you what the first de-
gree is" he said, but as for the 9TH
ers, only those who go through can
say, and they do not tell. You are
told you are wanted in the forest.
Medicine man tells you not to steal,
not to do wrong and things like that,
There is log over a river. 1t leads
into the land where you are to be
initiated into the next degree. If
you lie the log will break when you
cross or you will fall Off"
Beneath the specialized eyes Of
Gah-gon- -daush there was a CLEAN Of
the old days as his attention wan
dered from the pictured rites and war
clubs to the ceremonial drums and
wild games of a passing day.
Ga-gon-daush whose more mod
ern name is George Walters, address
sed the Minnesota senate last week
and he was stopping into look over
the museum of the historical society
after visiting the governor and other
state officials. Bay-baum-e-Ki-shiy,
whose English name is William Luf-
kins, acted as his interpreter at the
capitol
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-01
X X X 4 X X 4 X X X X X 4 \ \
X FOLLOW THE TRACKS" r
4 X X - X 4 X X 4 x r K + X + =

Tracks always have the atmosphere
of mystery about them. Doesn't
make any difference whether they be
railroad tracks, which lead into the
land of far away. or little or big foot
prints.
Tracks key up your imagination
particularly odd looking tracks. Per-
haps you cant figure out the sort Of
animal that has passed on its jour-
ney. That adds to the zest Of the
question.
Just because today is April LIST,
with its pranks and mysteries, 1t Is a
right good time to try to puzzle out
the odd looking tracks which appea r
in this issue.
Many animals have big, husky fec t
and it's worth while brushing up on
this track business to discover wha t
kind Of an animal makes this sort
of foot print.
After all, a little fun adds to the
Joy of living. And you'll undoubted-
ly get some fun out of this real April
first mystery. - - % q, ''
Follow the Tracks Is the cry all
over the nation today. Study this
mystery picture and those that fol-
low tomorrow. Thursday and Friday.
lt'll be a lot of enjoyment. Just
Follow the Tracks,"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-01
INSTALLMENT PLAN
WILL Be BIG HELP IN
VICTORY LOAN DPIVE
Period of Payment Provided
Opens Way for Everybody
To Become Bond Owner.

So liberal Is the plan just an
nounced by Secretary Of the Treas
ury Garter Glass for the floating Of
the victory liberty loan that every
resident of Bemidji and Beltrami
county will have opportunity to be-
come a government bond hplder.
AS announced In The Pioneer on
MondsI' the number Of istallments
has been Increased and the payments
have been heightened to include six
months. Under the new terms the
purchaser of 500 victory bond
can pay $40 down, SO July 12, $40
August IL, $40 September 8. $50
October z and the final twenty No
vember H. The same proportion
may be used in the purchase Of bonds
to a large amount.
Bemidji bankers are enthusiastic
over the plan, and they believe that
it will be used to great advantage.
The plan makes it possible for every
body to subscribe for the number Of
bonds allotted to them, and should
the purchaser find himself unable to
make the final payments the banks
have announced a willingness to loan
the balance due, thereby making the
payment on bonds complete and pro-
viding sufficient time for the pur-
chaser to return the borrowed money
and making it Impossible for him to
become financially "pinched."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-01

St. Paul, April 1.-Dof't sleep too
long in the morning if you want to
live long. The sun will be offended
and think you don't like the light of
the world, and the great medicine
man will come and get you.
Thus Cab -gon-daush admonished
Miss Ruth Roberts, curator of the
museum at the Minnesota Historical
society, as he explained the rites and
ceremonies of the medicine men
from the pictured legends on the
birch bark books of the Chippewas.
But it was in the vigorous lam
guage Of his tribe he talked, and Bay
baum-e- Ki-shiy; his companion, in
terpreted it in the language of the
paleface He waXed eloquent as his
eye ran over the pictured figures
carved in the wood. He took off his
big, wide hat. tossed back his long,
straight. black hair and put on a
pair of tortoise shell. glasses.
Wrongdoers Get Snakes.
Don't say what not true" he said,
don't steal even from white man
Don't do things wrong. And don't
sleep when sun him shine. Him be
offended and think you don't like his
sunlight and great spirit take away"
"If you do wrong, here what you
see," he continued, as be pointed to