davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-23
Home Service Work
to be Expanded is
Plan of Red Cross

Washington, Sept 23.-Red Cross
Home Service, that meant such sub
stantal ncighborlness to the fami-
lies Of hundreds Of thousands Of
Americas fighting men during hos
tilities, will be preserved and ex-
panded under the peace-time pro-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-23

> = - %%% +%S4 y
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-23
DRESSES

Ladies fine all wool serge and silk dresses, in
French scrges tricotncs mems serge and
black satins and Mcssancs good G9A 7E
S35 values marked special for---- s%an~ru W
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-08-30

Al Fagerberg, who has recent ly returned from trip to Se- attle and the surrounding dist aict, ran across a mum Der of old timers who located there.
 Johu Blumquist, an old Black burn hOmesteader, is now chick en ranching and making big money.
 George Davidson is holding a position in shipyards in Seat tie.
 Chas. Schlosser has purchas- ed George Davidson's beautiful place near Kent, and is settled down there.
 Henry Deyo is surveying near Ellensburg, Wash.
 The Heney family spent the summer at Des Moines, Wash.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-08-30

Instead of appointing Com mittees to investigate the high c ost of living: why does not the Food Commissioner place the country on a food conservation basis as in war time?
 This would not only re- duce the cost of living, but would be beneficial to health.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-08-30
OF PUBLIC INTEREST

Criminal prosecutions for con spiracy, as well as civil action for alleged combination, will be brought under antitrust laws against packers. Preparations are also being made to proceed against Armour, Wilson, Morris Swift and Cudahy under anti hoarding sections of food control act,
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-08-30
MORE PEOPLE RETURN

The regular Friday train did not arrive yesterday, it was held over in Cordova till the arrival of the Northwestern from Seat tie, and will reach here tomor- row bringing passengers and mail, returning to Chitina the same day
 A number of Mccarthy pass. engers will be on board.
 Mrs. M. c. Refior, our school mistress, who has been spend. ing three months vacation with relatives in Seattle, is expected tomorrow.
 Mir. Chas. Labelle, who left here early last spring for his health. is returning tomorrow. During the months he spent in the east, his health became much improved.
 Mrs John Amber, who has been visiting outside for sever al months will also return on tomorrow train.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-08-30
LOCAL NEWS

Ml. and Mrs. J. B. O'Neill and MT. and Mrs. Dick Woodman are leaving next week on hunt ing trip and will also visit Chis- ana From there they will go to V hite River for sheep and moose, and from there to the in terior mining camp, returning here about the last of the month
 MT. V. J D vyer, of Strelna who recently underwent an op- eration for appendicitis at Ken necOtt hospital, is now about a. g"in, and spent Thursday visiting McCarthy friends. He returns to Strelna next train.
 H. H Mitchell has now fully recovered from his illness and is able to look after his affairs.
 Mail for Chisana leaves on Tuesday, September 2nd.
 Mail for Dan Creek and Niz ina on Friday, September 9th.
 Mir Dan. T. Hill, of Tacoma, Washington, representing the Internal Revenue Service of the Treasury Department, has been spending a few days in town.
 The public have had an oppor tunity to understand the new taxes etc, as he has made this trip specially to explain them.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-08-30

Adam and Eve in the garden may not perhaps have come up to our standard of fashions, but they certainly put it all over us when it came to lodging the lux ury tax.
 Dan Hill says it's a luxury to put on $500 shirt. If we could persuade him to stay over the winter, he would realize it to be a necessity.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-08-30

Fine home grown vegetables from local ranches are now on sale at the various stores.
 Pigs is Plgs," so says the treasurer of our local School Board, gazing fondly at two young'uns in his yard fattening up for next Christmas.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-08-30

Sugar at 15 cents per pound in New York and less than that by the hundred pound sack in Mccarthy, we know which place we prefer to have our cake made.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-08-30

Mrs John Underwood is con- fined to her bed with a severe attack of rheumatism.
 Archie Paulin has been ma Ling some Improvements in his pool hall: new fixture in the shape of a handsome display 3se has just been completed bv Dick Woodman and adds great ly to the appearance of the bar.
 Sam Potts is spending a few dlys in Cordova.
 Cliff Cayouette and Fred Over tnder were in town for a few days this week.
 On Wednesday evening a very enjoyable dance was held in the A. 5 Hall as Cliff always en- joys daIce when he comes to toWd.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-08-30

FOUND-Air pump on Nizina river bar, presumably belonging to hunting parties.
 Apply News :" Office.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-08-30

The Mccarthy school term will commence next Tuesday morning at 9.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-08-30

A seizure of a million eggs is becoming daily occurrence, but the hens live just as high as ever.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-08-30

A COMPLETE LINE of ladies suits, dresses, waists & summer coats. Also child ren's goods in great variety. Mail orders given immediate attention.
 Dougherty's, Cordova.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-08-30
PERSON AL

Martin Harrais arrived in town on Wednesday from Dan creek. He has left for the head of White creek On prospecting trip.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-08-30

Next Monday will be Labor Day.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-08-30

Mr. W, NJ. Goodwin ret urned home Sunday after a fine va cation on the creeks.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-08-30

The Seltenrich family are spending few weeks at their lslnch on the River. The first shipment of tlrnips from local llnches was sent to Kennecott l1st Saturday by Sam Selten- rich
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-07
NEW CONCERNS INCORPORATED
 IN TERRITORY

To promote the best interests of it's members, provide a club house, to look to the intellectual and phys ical welfare by proving a library and athletic equipment, to promote the social advancement of it's mem bers by holding dances and to labor for the material upift of it's mem bers by discouraging drudgery and idleness, the Filipinos of Ketchikan have organized the Manila club of Alaska, and have filed articles of in- corporation in the office of Charles E. Davidson, Secretary of the Terri tory.
 The club, to which all Filipinos of good character are eligible as we'll as all persons of other nationalities hay ing the welfare of the Filipinos at heart, is incorporated by Pedro D. Sanos, president, Emilio Galoa, vice presideRC, and Vincente ShecO, sec retary-treasurer~
 -
 The Alaska Investment Corporation of Nome, capitalized at $100,00O, has filed articles of Incorporation in the office of the Secretary of the Ter ritory. It is the purpose of the com pany which is incorporated by D. B. Crowley, Lawrence s. Kerr, and Hart Barker, who, with James B. Ivory and Patrick Ivory are the first directors of the corporation, to carry on a mining business, and buy and sell stocks and bonds, etc.
 The Culros Island Mining and Mill ing Company, a Washington corpora tion, has filed it's papers with MT. Davidson, for the operation of a min ing and milling company near Val deg.
 Incorporated for $5O,0OO, the Tan ana Valley Agricultural Association has been organized in Fairbanks by M. D. Snodgrass, Harry Buzby and H. H. Berry. The first directors are Ida M. Berry, Louis F. Joy, Harry Busby, J. D. Mcintyre, Agnes McIntre, Cor della Karshner and Mels Sabin.
 The Ketchikan Building Company, incorporated by Michael J. Heneghan, John R. Beegle and Alfred R. Law son, is capitalized at $125C09, Its purpose is to acquire personal prop erty, real estate, tide lands, build, furnish and equip offices, apartment houses, hotels. The directors, in ad-
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-07

At a recent council meeting at Seward the budget was prepared and it was shown that the city would re- quire $25,0OO for operating expenses for the remainder of the councilman ic year as follows Schools $2500, library $150O, glacier stream $5OOO, streets $2OOO, treasurer and health $2000, clerk and magistrate $15OO, city attorney $1OOO, police 5000, fire department $2OOO, lights $500, printing $500, miscellaneous $2O00.
 Special dinner served from 11:3O o'clock every day at the City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-07

dition to the incorporators, are J. R. Heckman and P. J. Gilmore
 That they may own and operate mines, construct, own and operate tramWays, canals, fumes, telegraph end telephone lines, power plants, smelters etc. engage in agriculture. lumber and manufacturing business. Eugene Owens, Perry J. Wiley and H. B. LeFevre, have formed the Power Creek Hydraulic and Dredging Company. The company is capital ized at $250,000.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-07

Advertise ir the Daily Times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-31
Only by Us
Do you know what this slogan means to you?

that ELABORATED backing S4OOOOOG
factory that eaks faulty
Other factories sell their jbb lumber little d
pdde
Your them the
of they dfrOnhe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-31
DON'T BE FOOLED!


GOODS REPAIR YOUR ROOF LEAKS?
eareTW OeasonS
ELABORATED in is
or ial and
tex in one a
and lie a skin O OF h top.
g lie OF o the the c-n cracks
andpe sofandt1e two areS epaated
BORATED ALL ONE
The of
dfoO
gromno from
Ella RATED Naenen tand til ph An BY ii
hAB0FAB W0F<MES 6DoS"""
ENue Ce on a mS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-31
What You Gain by These Two Things?

a
BECAUSE ELABORATED will last longer
BECAUSE call
column
THINKING ROOFING
coupon 10 our booklet SQUARE
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-04
THE PATRON SAINT

This is the anniversary of San
Francisco, patron saint of Magdalent,
Sonora, town in Mexico about fifty
miles south of the international line,
to which there has been great an
nual pilgrimage at this tome through
sixty years or more.
Of late the shrine has lost its
drawing power to great extent; and
the crowds in attendance each year
seem growing smaller. Fifteen or
twenty years ago regular trains both
ways on the Sonora railway drew a
half dozen extra coaches, all well
filled; and beside that there was run
each way long special train, includ-
ing some ten coaches, all crowded.
Now three or four cars on regular
train every alternate day suffices.
Before the day of the railroad peo-
pie travelled long distances in car
riages, wagons and on horseback to
attend the great fiesta and pay
alteration at the wondrous shrine. 1t
is related that fifty and sixty years
ago they came from Los Angeles and
Southern California, by such modes
of conveyance.
The visitors were devout votaries,
with deeply religious sentiments.
Now very few attend and none of
them seem so devout as did those
pilgrims of other generations.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-04
High School Notes

The class in Commercial Law in the
Commercial Department attended a
very interesting session of the Su-
perior Court, Wednesday morning, at
the Court House. All found it very
interesting and expressed desire to
go again.
MI. Wivel is in charge of the Com
mercial Department, and The classes
are all full. In the business world
there is great need for efficient work
ers and frequently the High School
has calls for boys and girls from this
department.
After the cleanup on the football
field yesterday the ground is in bet
ter shape; but sill it needs dragging
to level it and break down the rank
stubble left by the seythe.
Yesterday afternoon the anticipated
scrimmage was omitted. After the
hard work of the preceding day the
boys contended themselves with kick
ing the ball while, following it up
with a short signal drill.
Mr.. E. r. Purdum, a member OF
the school board, was visitor at the
school yesterday.
Mr.. Jack O'Keefe, an old football
player from the University. of Ari-
zona, was a visitor at the football
field yesterday eveing.
The small boys of the grades and
Junior High School played game
the other day. The score was 60.
Robert Israel and young Ramirez
played some fine ball. The boys will
play again soon.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-04
CONCERT PROGRAM

BY the 25th Infantry Band, in the
City Park Nogales, Arizona, Sunday
afternoon October 5th, 1919 at 400
p. m.
1. March, "Hostrauser's" .....-
................ w. Paris Chambers.
2. Overture-"II Guarany" -
........-.............. A. Carlo Gomez.
8. Concert Number-eBy The
Camp Fire. ~ Percy Wenrich
a. Suit de Ballet-"Coppelia" :.
...-.............-.. Leo. Delibes.
1. Fanfare ct Marche de la
Cloche, 2, Valse Des Heures
3. Musique Des Automates,
4. L'Hymen (Noce Yillagoise)
5. Intro: Et Valse De La
Poupee, 6. Marche Des
Guerrieres, 7. Czardas
Hungarian Dance)
5. Vocal Selection-"Dear Old
Pal Of Mine" Lieut.. Gitz Rice
pvt. Nathan y. Clay.)
6. Mexican Dance -"La Morena"
................ Jose M. Rojas-Vertiz.
7. Excerpts from the Musical
Fantasy-"W Woodland" -.-.---.
...................... Gustav Luders.
Leslie King, 1st. Lieut.. 25th In
fantrv. (Conductor).
As announced in "The Oasis" yes
terday morning Band concerts at eve
ming will be omitted hereafter, un-
til warm weather comes again next
spring; but there will be given a con-
cert every Sunday afternoon at 400
o'clock.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-04
Change. planes In MId-AIr.

The daring maneuver Of jumping
from one afrplane to another while
In full flight was recently accomplish
ed by q lieutenant Of aviation, and
is pictured in Popular Mechanics Mag
azine. Climbing down to the under
carriage of the machine in which he
had left the ground as . passenger,
he reached the horizontal bar Of the
landing chassis. Hanging to this, and
executing acrobatic evolutiOns, he
awaited the approach Of second ship
flying at a lower level. AS 1t came be-
meath him, he released his hold and
dropped onto It's top plane. landing at
q point near the middle Of the right
wing. While he had estimated the
relative speeds Of the two machines
correctly and judged his distance with
out error, it still remained for him to
obtain Arm hold. or possibly suffer
the Inconvenience Of falling 5000
feet
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-04
HARD LUCK STORY

Early in the week Mr.. Jack Me-
Gregor of Bisbee, agent in Cochise
County for the New York Life In
surance Company, came over into
Santa Cruz County, on the western
slope of the Huachuca Mountains,
deer hunting. 1t is related that he
had succeeded in bagging fine buck,
which he had put upon his back and
was coming down the mountain with
it, when he stepped upon a stone
which rolled under him, throwing him
to the ground, breaking leg in two
places.
He was taken to Bisbee for sur
gical treatment at the Copper Queen
Hospital.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-04
UNITED STATES CIVIL
SERVICE COMMISSION

The. United States Civil Service
Commission announces that a Pump
ing Plant Engineer non-educational
examination will be held on Oct. II,
1919, for the purpose of filling a
vacancy in the position of Pumping
Plant Engineer in the Quartermaster
Corps service at Lochiel, Arizona.
Application blanks and further in
formation may be obtained from the
Local Secretary, Board of Civil Serv-
ice Examiners, at the Nogales, Ariz.,
Post Office.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-04

Read The Classified Ads o nPage 6.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-04

SAVE YOUR EYES Consult ARR
IONA OPTICAL CO., 2s9 Morley
Avenue.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-02
OF
INVESTIGATION
OF HOG ISLAND
YARDS VOTED
Shipping Board Called on to
Furnish Information of
- All Work Done.

Washington, Jan. 2.-Extension Of
it's investigations of the Hog Island
shipyard to a general inquiry into the
accomplishments of the shipping
board was voted today by the senate
commerce committee by adopting a
resolution of Senator Nelson of Min
nesota, calling on the board to fur
nish it with information relative to all
of its work since the shipbuilding
program was undertaken.
Senator Nelson also called on the
emergency fleet corporation to give
the committee information relative to
published reports that the ship pro-
gram had slowed up and that no
troop transports had been turned out
by the fleet corporation.
Charles Piez, director general of
the fleet corporation present to testi-
fly at the hearing, said deliveries had
been slowed up to give the corpora
ton an opportunity to ascertain
whether peace conditions would bring
about change in the specifications
of ships.
The fleet corporation has decided
not to take over the Hog Island yards
at this time. Mr.. Piez told the COM
mittee the decision was reached Mon
day after conference with officials
of the American International Ship
building corporation in view of
marked improvement in conditions at
Hog Island
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-02
Much Winter Rye
Sown In South Dakota

Pierre, s. D.. Jan. From official
reports, there has been a larger acre
age of winter rye sown in this part of
the state this fall than for any former
year since the settlement Of this part
of the Missouri valley.
Those who have sown this grain say
that in most cases it has secured a
good start this fall and as much Of
it was seeded in corn fields, the snow
has piled in deep enough to give it
good winter protection, and practic-
ally assuring good start in the
spring. There has also been larger
acreage of winter wheat sown than
normal. and in most cases the condi-
ton of this crop is reported to be good
for a start in the spring..
In fact, the success which attended
the efforts oi wheat 'raisers in this
part of the state for, the year just
past may mean that the acreage of
both winter and spring wheat will
likely be equal to that of last year.
when the war conditions stimulated
sowing of this grain on farms where
no wheat had been sown for years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-02
new WARSHlPS
TO Be BETTER
THAN OTHERS
Electrically Driven Machin7
cry Will be Installed on
All New Boats.

Washington. jan 2.-America's s
capital fighting. ships of the future will
be superior to those of other nations
because of their electrically driven
machinery, Secretary Daniels told the
house naval committee today in dis
closing remarkable results attained by
the new dreadnauzht New Mexico,
equipped with the electric drive which
is to be feature Of all the big ships
authorized since 1916.
The New Mexico's turbo-electric
machinery was designed to develop
26,5OO horsepower at full speed and to
give the ship speed of 21 knots.
"She actually developed more than
$1,000 horsepower" Mr.. Daniels said.
vand maintained for four hours a
spee4 OF 2IF1-4 knots.
''If she had been tried at her de-
signed displacement she would have
made .21.5 knots without. any trouble
whatever; and what is still better. she
could have kept up this speed as long
as her fuel lasted. She is an oil burner
and there would be no reduction in
speed due to the necessity Of cleaning
hres.
The secretary said fuel economy at
cruising speed had been one OF the
things sought Ia substituting electric
drive for the ordinary turbine equip
Ment. tss ~ .ls j. I.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-02
Telegraphic Briefs

LCndon-Two hundred and seventy
sailors were drowned as result Of
the loss of the British yacht Iolaire,
OF Stormway, Scotland.
London-The prince of Wales will
visit the United States during his
coming trip through the British
dominions. accordingsto the Mail.
Berlin-An American soldier, alb
sent without leave, but ambitious to
be the first Of the American expedi-
tionary forces to reach Berlin, has
been captured by the police who are
seeking his four companions.
Berlin-The damage to the i'm
perial palace in Berlin during the re-
cent excesses is estimated to exceed
RS 100000.
New York-The Associated Press
has commenced the sending Of daily
news reports by cable to newspapers
in Panama and South America.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-02
MORE THAN five DELEGATES
MAY REPRESENT NATIONS AT
EC0MlNC PEACE CONFERENCE

Paris. Jan. 2.-The number of dele
gates representing each of the great
nations at the coming peace confer
ence' is likely to be increased beyond
five, the number previously consid-
cred probable, by the inclusion ~ sew
eral delegates who may exchange
places with others. taking part in the
conferences when the special subjects
upon which they are authorities, are
being considered.
Arthur ]. Balfour. the British for
eign secretary, favors an increase in
the number Of representatives. and his
proposition appears to be receiving
favorable consideration. Mr.. Balfour
made his desire known during his
with Colonel e. N: House
on Tuesday.
American representatives who prob
ably would be among these Inter
changeable" delegates are Herbert c.
Hoover ,the food administrator; Eds
ward n. Hurley, head Of the ahip-
ping board: Bernard n. Bardch, Ad-
miral Benson and Vance Mccormick.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-02
AND
WILSON ARE OF
SAME OPINION.
SAYS NEWSPAPER
President as Determined as
the Premier to Protect
France.

London. Jan. Accompanying the
speech Of Premier Clemeanceau be-
fore the French chambers of depu-
ties and President Wilson'S address
at Manchester, the Times argues there
is no fundamental discrepancy be-
tween the aims of the two men. The
newspaper says:
"All that Clemenceau says of the
Observation-Disclosures we may call it
between the positions of France and
America is simple truth. France sees
and feels what a German invasion
means and demands absolute security
against recurrence Of the danger
she SO narrowly escaped and the
sufferings she yet endures.
"Mr. Wilson is equally determined
to deliver her from those evils. Where
Clemeanceau appears most markedly
to differ from Mr.. Wilson is in his
confession of a certain skepticism as
to the adequacy of any means except
one to secure the just claims of
Francen
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-02
Waves Increase.

New York, Jan. 2.-The constant
pounding of the seas against the
American transport Northern Pacific,
stranded on Fire Island since $3.50 a.
m. WedneA1ay, had driven the ship
higher onto the beach this forenoon,
swinging her bow so she was only ESQ
yards from the shore.
Waves heavier than those which
wedged her tightly into the sand bar
yesterday were breaking over the
transport and the wind was still blow
ing unfavorably from the southwest.
: Twelve cruisers and destroyers and
other rescue ships maintained vigil
throughout the night in a semi-circle
a mile outside the bar, their blinker
lights flashing incessantly. At dawn
they prepared for day of maneuver-
ing about the stranded vessel. Fresh
coast guard crews replaced the ones
which spent the night near the
breeches buoy which could not be
used and are in constant semaphore
communication with the transport.
At 9 a. m, opinion was expressed
that there was little prospect that the
troops could be removed until late. in
the day. The vessel had worked sc
far ashore that there was doubt as ts
Whether she could Be z h5ateh evssl
with the calm sea.
Twenty Red Cross nurses with food
and supplies landed on Fire Island
today ready to care for any troops
which might be drought ashore. The
nurses were accompanied by Camp
Upton soldiers VINO will be used tc
aid the coast guard men.
Vice Admiral Gleaves today issued
the following statement:
1.-The Northern Pacific is in no i'm.
mediate danger and until there is q
change of the wind from the west.
ward no attempt will be made tc
transfer those on the ship. Such
transfer, If it is made today, will un.
doubtedly be to other ships standing
by as it is safer to transfer them tc
ships than to try to take them tc
shore and having to go through the