davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-08-08
STUDENTS.

STUDENTS. Our Fall Term Commences Sept 2 REGISTER NOW!
 Office Hours: 83O a. m. to i p. m. and 2 to D. m. daily Evenings, Monday Tuesday, Friday and Saturday, to o'clock CONNECTICUT BUSINESS COLLEGE Phone 605-3. 163 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-08

ture. SerNe p1an or WIIn d COnIdIO sauce:
 ScaIloped Meat and Macaroni.
 Chop an onion very fine and brown it in a little fat in the frying pan. Scar and brown cupfuls of chopped meat in the hot fat, seasoning it with
New Britain herald., 1919-08-08
PALACE THEATER,

Mae Murray's latest Universal special attraction, The Big Little
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-22
Be Careful What You
Wash Your Hair With

Mcst SOAPS ana prepared shampoos
contain too much alkaii which II yer,
injriou'i. as l. dries the scalp and
makes the hair brittle.
The best thing 20 use h MnIaifiod
cocoanut oil shampoo. for this Is pure
and entirely greaseIenw r''s very
cheap and beats anything else all 70
pIoces You can get this a. any drug
sore. and few ounces will Iaat the
1ht'ie family for months.
Simply moieien the hair with water
srd rub Il IN. about ieaepoonfui -
all that " required n makes an
abundance Of rich. creamy lafher
eieasss thoroarhls. and rinses out
easily The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and IL soft. fresh looking.
bright. fluffy. wavy. and easy TO
handle. BeAdss. IL loosens and takes
out every particle Of dust. dirt and
iandruff
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-22
RED CROSS NOTES

Mra. " n nslsa has hnn eight
sN4atefs for refugee a;slldrun and one
child scarf Mrs Miles Is stiil knit
ting This work has beon done since
April /.
sslnce July, 1917. Mre n I. Warmer,
during bor apare moments whlis nvra
ing has knit fofty seven pair Of socks
ten pair Of refugees stockings aud one
twes'er Arp Warner has yarn ou
banda now for two more pair of stock 1
inss
Tho Last Of the sewing has besn turn
81 IN 20 the work rooms SUD v4Il be
shipped out this aflernoon Every
one should feel good over ihls
The class IN homo nursing slll meet
tonight a, 7se al the library The
class h growing IN interest and nan
bers and much henefii is belng deriy-
ed from the instructions and Informal
OF the lessons. Ths class
wilt NEE, IN the future on Thursday
evenings az 7.s0
Mrs, Mcdonnell and Mrs. Doolay
made a rip overland yesterday 10 tas
inissest Of tho nursing aud home ser
vice Department.. Iockridre. Labellc.
Navina and seward were visited. A
Good class vas formed in Labolle a.,a
Seward. Mrs. DooIey viii talk SUNDAY
morning AZ church IN Savina on home
nursing and Mrs Mcdonnell WI ex-
plain compensation and TIE nex forms
OF insu- nee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-22

The avarda which aee 10 be mads
ffom at iouta fur services rendered
iaYe bsen delayei owing 10 tain m
ability ~ the manufacturers 10 mak.
satisfactory dsllvnfy ~ the badges,
a whol~ eonalEnnlant OF thase awards
were sent back % tAs manufacturers
hosaass they w~rs not up 10 standard
bat tho chapters have hssen assured
that they Will be rrady ~oon
The chapter has been asked so pro.
pare history of hs activities sinss
- organization and s--na a Tn Al.
Louis Data IL now being collsefsd
from thu various departments fer tAis
ptrpoae From tho records on hand
the ehaptsF win be able to make =
splendid presentation OF I,z work all
over the county.
A large nunlher Of boys came 20 Tho
Rcd Gross bom. ssryice department
yesterday 20 receive help In making
out the blanks for additional travel
pay OF one and one-haIf cent per mil.
from place of discharge 70 point OF en-
ilslment ar bona flde home Th~ss
services and Information ue FREQ To
any appiying.
Names added to thc knitting roll TO-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-22

Tn iiyin' cost is mighty high you
will no doubt agree, but folks are
also lisln' high II seems to me b'gec.
they don't flI up ON spuds and beans
like grand.dad did Of old. but want
grape fruit and high priced stun as
much as they can hold. When grand.
dad chopped tn cordwood and split
tn logs for rails. his muscles were
not hardened by tn food that comes
in pals: he ate fried mush al break
O day and hiked II for tn wood, ana
did not wear his brain cells out a
thinkin' bout his food. With sorg.
hJm for bis biscuits ard cabbage for
HIS kraut. he did not have to pawn
bis watch TO keep tn hunger out; he
knew III hens would lay him eggs
and that bis garden seed. would fur.
nish him with all tn eats that he
would ever need. 4 But nowadays
tolne hnmahs. but few o. 'em ! ween.
are too tarnation lazy for 20 keep .
garden clean: they'd rather buy tn
canncd stuff. and IN goods you purs
chase dry. and spend their time .
howiin that tn Iivin' cost is high.
IS FOR me III follow grand-dad in tn
rood o,dfashioned way. for | know
that mother zatur' has dividend 20
r1Y. ehe's a waltin 20 declare n II
"a Ale isrn ~ work. aud I'm surely
not IA eritter who garden task
Scaii stifk-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-22

People arr learning that Il Is only o
waste ~ time and money 10 tax, mcd
it'nc internally fo- chronic aud mus
calar rheumatism, and aoog, n.neiy-
nine our ~ a hundred cases are one
or The other Of their varieties Al
ihas y r'ally necessary 60 afford re-
Lief rs 20 a.9ly Chanherlaln's ldnlment
Freely Try il II costs bni .;5 centa
per bottle large size 90 crnls.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-22
Little ben Has Ideas.


Everyone should do AL he can 20
provide for hia family ana IN order ia
DO his BE- mma keep his physical sys
tom In ibe best condition possible Nn
one can reasonably hope 10 do much
when he Is half sick a good share OF
the time II YOU are constilated. bil
ious or troubled with Indigestion get
4 Hackage of Chambcrlaln's Tablets
and follow the plain printed dircc.
lonv and you will soon be feeling
alright and able 10 do days work.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-22

u Is said ~ animal trainers that tho
giraffe haR never been known 10 emit
a sound Of any kind No matter what
the animal may suffer When III OF in
jured he remains silent And sclent-
lists have advanced thc theory that.
because of Tire extreme length of the
neck. ound is difficult Or impossible
for the giraffe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-22
FRIDAY. MAY 2s.
J Warren kerriean
GONE AGAIN smIrH-

Come Again Smith" may be char
scterized As a typical Ke-rixsn piece.
as Il provides the star with a role
which suits him admirably He l. frs
introduced - hoho whose phflnso-
phicai outlook Is so well developer
that he wins. the friend .hiT of .vo
business men who have discovered him
on ark besch. Chs-itabiy inclined.
they take HIN home with them. where
be r. permitted the luxury of bath
and. TIE wearing of dress suit II
Is af this so.ns fh1. the cha-arteriza
ton becomes inieroe.ins srd the pfa'
unfoids IS story
-Tigerts Trail
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-22

rs a general rule all YOU need 10 do
= to adopt diet suited 10 your age
ard occupation and TO keep your bow
els regular When you feel that YOU
have eaten too mn> Il and when constI-
pated. take one OF Chamberlain
Tablets.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-22
six YAMk PRISONERS
RELEASED sY RUSSIA

NAhihglQn May SIX American
spldiefs Who we're released al Noacow
~ he Aa.shcvik have arrived IN Lon.
don ne war dfparmeni W. advised
to-day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-22
q E M
THURSDAY, MAY 20.
Pauline Frederick
THE WOMAN ON THE INDEX >

THE WOMAN ON THE INDEX
This picture which provides Pauline
Frederick with The sort Of role she
seems most al her ease, and contains
as wen story which Is worth telling
lot US own sake. Fitting accompani-
ment and equipment complete the cat
aiog Of The plays merits
Fatty Arbuckle in good REFS ,ue
,oOds
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-22

u is estimated thst Il vill tahs st
least fifteen years for tho gas -drcneh-
soii Of France 10 recover and beeoms
productive. 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-22

Ss&1xx&4NNN&NNxs Nxs
II suss sers \
ny xxSx ysxg E-g n r
SUPPORT. v es,se.
isck iels viii p~, lesa opposite
lles~lc Rariussie IN -Tne Woman
Nh'hssl Narri,d. s'oFs h, na ses
nri Rsh,ll
-Jossslyrs Wife rs,
-to.<eisns was,- fvm ksthicsnI
Nofns fauNas STORY. alaring ne~.is
nan s,als. made lr.mena,a, hn -
it, iuitiai sho~ins Ia Nc~ Yofk Tsls
Il one 81 Mis- nAsrscal,s bsst char.
actrrtsailcns.
Cash On psiss,.
n n Van Loan bad delivered is
n''ssic Rarrlseale stofy cnlnicd
Cash ON Dehvcp." which he wroir
,sp,eially for hrr apon order ~ Gen.
cral Nanagcr l. flplhlnsham.
M Solssr VIII Direct
ii,nr, kolker has hesn cneNsod nv
General Manager rra,hlngham of u n
'caiurcs TO dlrc,a ne,>ie Rartlscsi.
IN The won,an N,shac Married
her sixth picture under hsr mllllon
ioliar ocnirei with Robertson Ccl,
llr,c,or Howard Hickman Will not ~
'hie 10 resume work With Ms narrF
ale Tor several weeks. Ms physician
asins o.siered him Ia take = Nng
sst. Mr Kolker has appear,d IN Miss
SUPPORT several times and
clever difrcior
Bessie As a hlah Diver
All there " 90 know about swim
llng and diving. Annette kcllermau
~ written down 10 hsok, ami ncsslc
arrlscale Is gl,ins thai hook 10, -
''enuon iusl now FOR. IN her next
iciuro The Woman Michael Mar
led Mites Rars~cale u ,o be a water
ilch 2nd wili be- called u.ou 10 da
! The hirh dlying and andersoa i,uff
~ he iisscinc Annette over did with
'me hrand-nvw stunts as an added
traction
Al Star Cast Again.
Bessie Rarriecalc ~ TO b. surround
hy arwhcr an-siar cssi In Tn.
oman Michael Married" Tho n n
aiureS visr says the one actor sya-
m has gone. 10 rsurn no more
Little Ben Has Ideas.
Itttle Hen AleNandar, Who loves
y flc narlacale better ihan red ranp.
fsy ism, SAWS that he's golng - be
director whcu h. grows 90 he
,n Asked why he dida't prefer -
a star actor. liile Ben said he'd
- II an righi II he could Away be
Ssic's leading man.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-22

Thirty-five thousand allen women
arc included in the population Of New
York CITY.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-22

Joie Ray. Of the Illinois Athletic
Club, made new indoor world i
record when he ran 1000 yards in
- minutes iS 20 seconds In Brooklyn
at the special meet Of the Thirteenth
Regiment Athletic Association. He
clipped thrce-fifihs Of second from
the former mark, w1ica he held joint
~ with Lieutenant John W Oycrton.
Hamer Baker was second. and Jack
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-22

Al star Cas-, Aoain.

Bessie Rarriecalc IL TO b. surround
"a hy arvhcr a' star cssi In The
Woman Michael Married" The n n
features nisr says the one actor sya.
tom haa COM. 10 MUM no mnln
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-22
Deacon Dobson

TIGHTEN UP NOW
But think how you will have 10
unbelt next winter II you have .
garden says the National War Gar
den Commission, OF Washington.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-22

-lc--el,ne wa,- h~m ksthicer
Nofns' fsuoas STORY. nlarlng ne~sic
nsn scals made ir'mend,~ls hn ~
IL initial shosinx ~ Nes NoFk Tsls
l. one ~ Mis- nA1rlscal,a bs~s char.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-22

lsck llelt VII rlsy lad ortrs1lie
hsweic hswiue sle IN ne Woman
Nhhasi Narri,d.r s'oF, b, na sss
nrf Nnfs.I
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-22

n n Van loan bad delivered is
ii'ssic harriscalc stofY entitled
Cash ON Dehvep which he wroie
.apecially for her apon order ~ Gen
sral Nanaggr 1. fIpihlnsham.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-13

placer gold deposits alone.
 Taking into consideration the other forms of wealth produced its revenues would be much greater. Quartz mines would be open ed Shelters would follows. Population would increase. Farms would be opened up to meet the demand for farm produce. Cities would grow up and commerce in all lines would be established Mining regions now undeveloped would be opened up. Immense copper de- posits known to exist would begin to produce. Anthony mines, the richest ever discovered, would become productive. Silver mines would be developed. Tin deposits would be worked. Tungsten ores would be mined. The great alum deposits of the interior would become shippers. Wealth from hundred sources now we'll known to exist would be created. Activity in all lines of human en- deavor would be manifested.
 Alaska would produce enough taxable wealth during the next generation to pay off the Nations war indebtedness
 But the greatest feature of all would be that, by initiating this great enterprise the United States would be opening a new field for industrial enterprise in which the return ing soldiers of the United States would take an active part.
 They went forth to fight for American ideals It is up to America to reward them for their sacrifice by giving them the oppor- tunity to share in the making of new en- wealth.
 ALASKA CAN PAY THE
 NATIONS WAR DEBT"
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-13
CONSIDER THE CLIMATE

There is very evident and fundamental relation between all life, both animal and vegetable, and the climate, for life is more or less dependent upon climatic conditions. Therefore it follows that mans comfort, and hence his occupation of any portion of the earth's surface, is also closely related to the climatic conditions.
 Altho white people live in Alaska, and have for many years, it is such new coun- try that the grossest ignorance prevails gen. erally as to its climate. Most people dismiss Alaska from their calculations with the thot that it is snowclad waste, not fit for habita- ton by white men. They know of the gold and the furs that may be found here, but con- nected with the thots of these are stories of hardship almost beyond human endurance, which are survived only by the strongest sort of men. They don't stop to consider the size of the territory, and the many and varied eli mates that are to be found within its limits. And this ignorance has been the cause of con- siderable blundering on the part of officials v',o had jurisdiction over Alaska, from dis ta. ,cc, in making plans for the development of tf country.
 At the time of its purchase the lack of accurate information concerning its climate led to bitter and unjust criticism of the wise nd far-sighted men who were instrumental in the transfer of the territory And even at present, to the people of Eastern United States, it is a Greenland, or Labrador, or Siberia, in their thots Precious few there 2 c who would connect it with Norway or the British Isles as to climate Even we'll informed people speak of it as land of ice and snow, and authors are fond of referring to it when they wish to convey an impression of extreme cold. Not little of this is due to some of the people who live here them selves. The love of sensationalism is strong with them, and in order to arouse a feeling of admiration for their hardness, they often use the phrase "the far Northland of ice and snow." But the facts behind it all will dis
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-13

them with a comfortable living earned at the oldest, most fundamental and most independ- ent profession in the world-farming.
 As the mining develops and along with it agriculture, other industries will naturally spring up as the country becomes more and more able to support itself. These will all be opportunities for the returned soldiers, of any and all trades and professions. They will be opportunities that the doughboy will be able to find no place else in the world, only in Alaska He should be given this chance, for think what he has done for the United States. He fought for America, he bed for her, and offered his life that she should live in peace and security
 And in this way Alaska Can Pay the gratitude that the Nation owes the boys who offered their lives that America might live on-the land of the free and the brave Alas ka can pay it by giving these soldiers oppor- tunities the like of which will never be of- fered again to any American. Alaska can pay this debt of gratitude by offering them chance to come and help in the development of the untold resources the fabulous wealth of her hills and valleys. Alaska can pay it easily, naturally, without strain or stress, and thus relieve the states Of the burden put upon them by the unsettled conditions due to the war.
 And besides paying the debt of gratitude that the Nation owes the soldier, Alaska can pay the monetary debt at the same time. The untold wealth that is now buried beneath her hills and dales will yield revenues to the gov ernment that will easily and quickly pay the vast sums of money owing because of the war Think of the vast sum paid by single mining company in a special war tax, $23OOOOOOO And there are many more mines with the same possibilities scattered turnout the ter ritory, and thousands of square miles of mining ground that has not been touched be- cause of the lack of capital, also of the calibre that will yield enormous returns
 It is no idle boast Alaska Can Pay the Nations War Debt;' pay it in every sense, pressed down and running over; pay the debt of honor and gratitude due the soldiers, and the debt incurred by the cost of the war All that Alaska asks for is the chance to do it, for she is ready and willing. "Alaska Can Pay the Nations War Debt"
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-13
DEATH TAKES
 ESTEEMED MAN
 FROM P00RMAN

From Poorman. in the Ruby dis. trict. news has been received of the death of Dan McCloud, one of the most highly esteemed men of that district, from heart failure on De- cember 11th.
 Prior to his locating at the place of his demise MT. McCloud was en- gagged in mining on Long creek. leaving there in 1913 to cast his lot with the people of Poorman
 Perhaps no one was better known or more highly esteemed than was Dan McCloud. Of a friendly disposi- tion. nature that was kindness itself and of a generous character. his death has cast a pail of gloom turnout the district in which he re- sided. Of him it has been said to meet him was to become his friend. His door was always open to friend or stranger and no one was permit ted to pass his home who was in want.
 Deceased was born at Maranichie. New Brunswick, October IA, 1859. At Shawano. Michigan, on April F. 1882. he was married. Engaging In several enterprises he later came to Alaska and since that time has been associated in the mining game.
 Surviving him is his wife who has the sympathy of the entire commun- ity and whose grief is shared in the loss of one whose memory will Dc ever present. He was buried at Poorman.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-13
LOON LIME RIG ke
 ey lma Flsh
A SAD TALE, MATES

 A dippy young gent from Salohaket Came into this town with a racket. When searched for a cause, He'd broken the laws And was toting fearful packet. 'I'd stagger," he says, "'till drops If 1t hadn't a-been for the cops But now I been thinkin' It's them'll be drinkin' The last of them precious drops" Should the cops not taste 1t. you see The trial will so easy with me For in order to quell 'em I certainly shall tell 'em It's nothing but sassafras tea" But I fear that his theory was wrong Or the sassafras smelled too strong For when the judge muttered. The words that he uttered Concerned jail sentence quite long
 "PARLEY.VOO?" A gallant young miner from Clcary Was accustomed to calling her
 "Dearie" But while in a trench He learned to speak French And what he says now is ma cherie."
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-13
ALASKA CAN
great country,

If the United States government will de- tail one of its expert mining engineers to come to Fairbanks and make survey of the area of placer lands now lying idle in this vicinity he. will discover that there is not less than one billion dollars worth of gold on creeks that have been prospected and values determined. These deposits are of too low a grade to be profitably worked by present methods. If power were made available at as low a cost at $1OO per horsepower year this gold could all be recovered and profit ably produced. The resulting income from these reopened mines will be subject to in come taxes. A tax on one billion dollars at one per cent only would produce for the United States a revenue of $lOOOOOOO From this source alone, then, the United States could and would recover more than the total cost of power plant such as the Min ing Congress and the Commercial Clubs of Fairbanks and Nenana are agitating.
 Assuming that 10000 horsepower plant at the Lignite gold fields would cost $1O, 100000. Charging against the power pro- duced thereby and distributed therefrom, in terest on the investment, the costs of opera tion and maintenance and 5 per cent on the total cost as sinking fund, in 20 years the power produced and sold would amortize the investment, and the government would have a plant good for several more generations which would have paid for itself and thru the direct agency of which it would have gained revenue of not less than 1O,OOO,OOO of dollars. And this would be from Fairbanks
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-13
(The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-Repre. sentative Victor Heintz, of Ohio. stated today that the views express ed by William Gibbs McAdoo con. corning the policies for the future conduct of the railroads of the United States coincided with his policies and beliefs.
 The representative further stated that a discussion of the railway prob. lems during the Presidential cam. paign were good thing because they would help to crystalline the sen. timent of the party and aid congress to enact satisfactory legislation.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-13
IS
 TOTAL TOLL OF
 INTERIOR BOYS

From letter received in the re- cent mail it is learned that the total number of deaths among the boys of the interior who were inducted into service reached thirty-one; twenty four at Camp Dodge and seven at Camp Lewis.
 The names of those who passed away at Camp Lewis are Dahl Saba noff, Mike Sabanoff (cousins), Mike Hanoff. Jack Cunningham, Albert Johnston, Dorman Baker and Chris Miskovitch. All Of them were buried in the Camp Lewis cemetery with military honors. The complete lis: of those who died at Camp Dodge is not available.
 At the time of writing the Alaska boys expected to be discharged from the service but hitch arose as to the money offered for transportation. The government allowance Is three and half cents a mile. For the boys eo AAohC uu LOW JOuiAC oI thot rate would be impossible and they will probably be held until such time as an adjustment can be made.
 The boys do not feel any too well over the secrecy maintained by the authorities in the hospital regarding the presence of other Alaskan boys who were taken down by the disease. It is stated that 1t was impossible to learn anything regarding how many or who were confined; the only way to learn was to discover the informa. tion for themselves. One of the boys on convalescing and walking about found seven other boys from Fair. banks in the same ward with him and of whom information was denied.