davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-17
Athlete Cttad for Bray~ry.

a, ',otre v Butler. former student
an. .nhos wesleyan university and
sp, of the leading sfhlstes of IN,
Aus Nineteen" conference, has
"a. promoted to captain and cited
,s,. .o,aysry a. iisutenant In an off
Il raining camp and was assigned
.n 18th Infantry and ordsrsd 10
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-17

what are known as Chinese al
mond cakes are made from the flour
Of the edible kernel OF = ,aritty of
Oeach.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-13
A Veteran of
 the
 Civil War 4 Praises GOldine

73 a the Civil a with Stomach rouba he thought of ncuable
  good qualities of ode Said Mr. Owen Farrell of Is Greenwood n e terribly
  ate
  would dizzy md five
  edto o had "Goldne" told should by all
  when had taken only two bottles began to  had cned beef and cabbage for dinner and for the first time n lot a I dizzy young I
  publish  
  Dearr statement sho "showy fromo O own
New Britain herald., 1919-10-13
RELATES "Y" WORK
 IN HUnS OVERSEAS
Rev. Warren Cook Asserts That '.
  VI. C. \. Deserves Some Criti- cisnl. But Did Good Work.

At the service of the Methodist church last evening Rev. Warren F. Cook. pastor delivered an address on the subject of ''The Work of the Y M. c. A." During the course of his talk Rev. MT. Cook endeavored to ex- plan to his congregation that some of the statements of criticism hurled at the OrganiZa tiOn were unfounded. His address was the second of a series he is going to deliver to his congregation before leaving the church. Most of his talks will pertain to the work of the Y. M. c. A. and his experiences while in France.
 In his address last evening Rev. MT. Cook told of the erection of huts, can teens and factories by the association and explained the way the work was carried on in France. The organiza- tlOn deserved some criticism, he said but should not be blamed for all mis- takes. There were II ,233 Y workers in France, many of these were ineffi- cient and reflected back on the asso- ciation in an uncOmplim entary way he asserted
 Rev. Mr. Cook explained that there were over 5 per cent. of the work CTS in France inefficient He stated that the huts where he was located received orders from the quartermas- ter's department ordering them to self goods at cost Much criticism dealt with the fact that in different huts the prices of goods varied, this was caused by the heavy insurance and duty charged on some transports.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-13

of Waclaw ChoWalik by Officer Her bert LyOn.
 Joseph explained that each of the SIX men in the party contributed d quarter to the "drink fund.- and with the $1.30 three pint bottles of alcohol were purchased. The alcohol was brOiled in an argument with other mixture Was a drink considerably bet ter than the grade of Whislley now be- ing sold, and in the words of the mixer You drink like h." After the bev- craze had been passed around several times the card party started and in short order Joseph was ahead to the extent of $3 and WaclaW was the loser to that am ount. WaclaW objected and the argument was on. When Joseph refused to make good the loss. Wac law notified the police that he was making trouble, the accused claims, and he was arrested.
 The story of Waclaw differs some- what. He claims that Joseph comes to the house every few days and takes a nap in any room he chooses. When asked to leave he refuses, stating that as he was boarGer at the homo nine years ago he still has some rights.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-13
NEW DRINK LANDS
 JOSEPH IN COURT
Prohibition Whiskey" Develops
 "KiCk" Like a Mule

Spectators in police court this morn ing were enriched by the knowledce of a new process for the making of a drink claimed to be a fine substiture for WhiskeE. The new drink was re- sponsible for the appearance of Jo- seph Cabalus in court on breach of the peace charges, as Joseph had indulged
 too freely in the beverage while at u card party in Mrs. Mary NiSeS' board Ing house last night and became en- DOilied in an argument With other guests. lie was arrested on cOmplainu
New Britain herald., 1919-10-13
Bostor, Store We Close Mondays at p. III.
Beacon Robe Blankets

With cords and trimmings to match. A fine showing of new designs, with enoneb material to make fuli- sized bath robe for man or woman. Price, complete with trimmings, $500.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-13

That was the cause of the trouble WacaW claims
 Joseph is anxious to marry Mrs. NlSes, who is a widow of six months. Upon his promise to stay away from the Nises home, Judge MeSl<ill sus- pended judgment and Cabalus was aI- lowed to go.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-13

Goldine No. 1 is for Stomach, Liver, Nerves, Gas, Loss of Ap- petite, Palpitation of the Heart, Headaches and bloating.
 Goldine No.s 2 is for Rheu- matism, Pains in Joints, Blad- der Trouble, Blood Diseases, Swollen Feet, Catarrh, etc, etc.
 THE GOLDINE MAN CAN BE SEEN AT CROWELL'S DRUG STORE ANY DAY OR EVENING UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.
 COME IN AND TALK IT OVER
New Britain herald., 1919-10-13
kEN|L WORTH CLUB
 PLANS ACTIVITIES
Dance at Club Rooms October 31
 Sunday Evening Lectures

The social committee of the kenil- worth club has arranged for a Hal lowe'en social and dance at the club rooms on the evening of Friday, October 31, to which all mem bers. their young lady friends and a few outside guests are invited.
 Music for dancing will be furnished by four-piocc orchestra and in the dance hall. connected with the club rooms those who enjoy dancing will have an opportunity. In the main lounGing room, before the open fire place, there will be a marshmallow roast and an opportunity to pop corn over the grate. Sweet cider, home made pumpkin pie, sandwiches and ice cream will also be an important part of the evenings program.
 For those who do not care to spend the entire evening in dancing, other social diversions, apropos of the sea- son, will be provided.
 Annual Ball Dec. 31.
 The Wentworth club is already making arrangem ents for the annual formal ball which will be held on New Years eve this year. The com- mittee in charge is arranging one of the most elaborate affairs that the club has ever given
 Sunday Evening Lectures.
 Beginning next Sunday evening a series of Sunday night talks by prom mcnt speakers will open at the club rooms. Several prominent clergy mon have been secured to give short talks on Sunday evenings, members of the club will prepare papers on spe- cial educational subjects, and a gen. eral discussion will take place. In addition to local speakers. these Sun day evening programs will include some out of town guests, among whom will probably be Winchell Smith of Pennington, the we'll known play wright, and Compensation Commis- sioner George E. Chandler. Senator George W. Klett will probably be an- other speaker.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-06-16

attempt to play politics with the organization for personal Or party advantage is reprehens- ibe in the highest degree.
 There is good ground for Chairman Cummings assertion that the republican lead CTS will retract from their avowed opposition to the league. There is big portion of the membership of the republican party which is undoubtedly supporting the stand of ex-Presi- dent Taft in support of President Wilson on the league question. For the opposition lead CTS to commit the party definitely against the adoption of the covenant by America, would probably result in the defeat of the candidates of that party in the next national election. America's "splendid isolation" is a thing of the past and whether we like it or not, we must accept that fact and assume the respons- Utilities of our new position. The league of nations provides for Americas acknowledg- ment and acceptance of those responsibilities and as Mr. Cummings declared, "Any party or individual who attempts to block the league of nations or throws stumbling block in its path will be but bringing destruction upon himself"
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-06-16
CARRANZA'S FLIGHT

The activity of General Angeles in Northern Mexico contains a serious menace for the federalist government at Mexico City under the leadership of President Carranza. If Villa and his chieftains are successful in capturing Juarez and other points of entry from the United States into her southern neighbor, Carranza will be we-nigh hemmed in, leaving him only free on the eastern side to the coast.
 For months the states comprising the southern portion of Mexico have been in re- bellion against. the Carranza regime and Car ranza's armies have been unable to make any headway against this group. The fall of Zapata removed one menace of the First Chief, but his followers have apparently join ed arms with other bands of rebels and the enemies of the federalist leader are not nu- merically weaker than before.
 Noninally president of Mexico, he has not been able in three years to establish a stable government, beyond the immediate con- fines of his capital, which itself, at times has been successfully raided by bandits He has chosen course which made enemies for his government among foreign nations instead of friends, which it so badly needed. He made no effort to hide his admiration and friend- ship for the imperial German government and but for fear of intervention by America, would undoubtedly have shut off the allied oil supply from Mexican fields.
 If the Carranza government lasts thru- out the summer, in the opinion of those best acquainted with Mexican conditions, it will be lucky. Its enemies at home are many and seem to be increasing What has been accom- plished in the south, Villa and General An gees threaten to repeat in the north and from this it is but a step into the movement upon Mexico City, which if successful, will prob- ably mean the end of Carranza's rule
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-06-16
TANANA VALLEY FARMERS RESENT ATTEMPT TO CHANGE SYSTEM NOW
 USED IN INTERIOR C0NSTRUCTION

there will be no change in the pso- gram as previously announced by MT. Sheldon, but if the present in- structions stand, the work mentioned in the above message from Mr. David son will pass into the hands of the Alaska Road commission and no au- thority will exist for the expenditure of funds above the amount specified, which includes s150OO of the terri, torial funds and an unknown amount of Alaska Road commission money.
 The effect that such instructions could have can be easily detected in a message sent to the men in charge of the road work in the Tolovana dis trict yesterday. It follows:
 Fairbanks, June 14. 1919. C. II. Laboyteaux. Brooks.
 Territorial board has ordered co, operations for Tolovana district. All future work there taken care of by Alaska Road commission. Stop all work. Close your accounts and store camp outfit in cabin.
 (Signed) SHELDON.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-06-16
Town Gossip and Stories
By The Tattler.

the chief, walking away, he's follow ing you, he's in your possession, it's up to you Ten dollars is ten dol lars, you understand? went and tied that dog up. Not knowing anything about dogs, I tied him with a rope you understand? An old dog musher just informs he'll chew the rope! Altho he ain't my dog, you under. stand?-Td like to wish him onto somebody else. It's that good-sized shaggy, dirty-colored, mop-haired dog; aint no judge of dogs, you under. stand ?-they say this one is Rus. sion terrier (BolshevikD." Harry looked about apprehensively, not a , dog of any description was in sight q guess that ropes still holdin" Just then some one shouted: "Sourdough! Phone!" Harry sprang up on the seat, turning to me, as he grabbed up the reins. "Now, aint that hard luck story? Giddapp!"
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-06-16
LOCAL FARMERS
 DECIDE TO BUY
 BIG WAREHOUSE

By unanimous vote, the Panama tallcy Agricultural Association last night determined to buy and operate warehouse for the benefit of it's members. This warehouse will be used to store various crops which are for sale by the members of the asso- citation and it will be in operation by fall
 The association will incorporate it's warehouse company and stock will be sold to secure funds for the purchase of suitable building, probably the building known as Hale's warehouse No one will be allowed to purchase stock but members of the organiza- tiOn and from the spirit shown by those attending last nights regular meeting, the money will not be long in forthcoming. In fact goodly portion of the amount necessary for the transaction was subscribed last night and will be available during i tne present week.
 This project has been discussed for several months by the association to the members. Much of what is grown by the local farmers is sold on the Fairbanks market. Some of the crops, however, such as potatoes and other vegetables, are shipped to other points. These have to be grad ed before being shipped and with each man grading his own produce, it has been impossible to arrive at an exact standard which has result ed in confusion and some loss of money. It is the intention of the organization to have the produce sold subject to inspection left in the ware house until after the inspector passes upon it. All produce will be grad ed at the storage and not at the producers as heretofore and a stand ard will be established and maintain ed.
 In order to hasten the warehouse project along, President Rickert ap- pointed special committee, with au- thority to act, composed of Messrs. Snodgrass, Buzby and Henry Berry to look after the matter and close the deal which has been pending. A special meeting was also called for next Saturday night, June 21, at s o'clock at which time the committee will make report of progress and it is requested that every member be in attendance.
 Following the meeting last night, a short social session was held. The "eats" were delicious and most of them homegrown, including butter, cottage cheese, and other articles of food not generally procurable save from Outside markets.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-06-16
FOR WHOM DO THEY SPEAK?

Observers see in the introduction in the senate by Senator Knox of resolution call ing for the separation of the peace terms from the league of nations the official notice to the peace conference that if it is possible the re- publican senators will use their maority in the senate to have that body reject the covenant of the league of nations.
 Those senators who oppose the adoption ot the league of nations have vigorously con- demned President Wilson, for what they termed his assumption of authority to speak for the American people in support of the league. Yet they themselves do not hesitate to speak for America in opposition to it. Have they special mandate to take this course :: What state has instructed its senators to vote against the adoption of the covenant? For whom do they speak when they serve notice on the peace conference that the senate will reject the covenant? And by what authority :?
 They have no greater degree of confi- dence from the American people than is re- posed by them in the President In fact it is the general opinion that Mir. Wilson possesses the confidence of the people in greater de- gree than any other man in public life Yet these men do not hesitate to do that which they condemn in the President Have they special rights to speak upon treaty subjects which are denied the President? It is true that they have the right to accept or reject whatever treaty the President may conclude, but beyond that they may not go. At no time has the senate been empowered to enter into negotiations with any foreign government, nor to serve notice upon any foreign power as to the policies of America. This power rests with the President and the state depart ment.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-06-16
A BOOST FOR AGRICULTURE

The shipment of turnip seed made Mon day by the government farm to Seattle seed concern offers another proof of the oppor- tnities which await farmers in this district For years these seed have been produced here without effort and with practically nothing ever resembling failure in the crop.
 And during these same years, American seed houses have neglected this source of sup ply and imported their seed from Norway and other Scandinavian countries There will be no excuse for them to do so in the future as the Panama valley district can supply an all most unlimited quantity of such seed if con- tracts can be secured for what can be grown American seed men should be willing to refuse to import turnip seed if they can get them at home.
 Superintendent Snodgrass, of the gov ernment farm, it is understood, has been of fered a contract for fair acreage but at prices which he considers below the market value of the product and which will probably be exceeded by open market bids The offer for the contract came from the firm to which Mondays shipment was made. This Seattle concern is only one of the many states seed supply houses which would probably be glad to have source of supply near at hand
 The farmers association here should take this matter up thru its organization and con- muncate with the various seed dealers in every section of the country which use the Pe- trowski seed and endeavor to create demand for every pound of these seed which can be grown. It should prove to be a profitable branch of the agricultural industry and one that ought to bring considerable revenue to local farmers in the immediate future.
 In normal times, it cannot be expected that the war prices of $1.O0 per pound, and even more, will prevail But an average price before the war was around twenty-five cents per pound, and with higher prices predicted for practically every commodity in the future, turnip seed should also bring a better price. Eight hundred pounds per acre is estimated as an average yield for this district, which shows just how profitable the industry might be if it is given the proper encouragement.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-06-16
JUNEAU BANKER
 IS APPOINTED

SEATTLE. June 14.-(P)AState Di- rector Frederick w. Graham today appointed B. M. Behrends of Juneau to direct the work of the war say ings organizations in Alaska. MT. Behrends will have charge of all the campaigns in the northern territory concerning the sale of the stamps.
 B. M. Behrends is a prominent banker of Juneau, having been in that business there for a number of years and is admirably fitted to di- rect the war savings campaign.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-06-16
NEW WIRELESS PLANT

The announcement from Seattle that the war department IS planning to erect a large wireless station in Fairbanks which will be the center of chain of stations in Alaska and will communicate with Seattle at all times is certainly good news for the interior. And 1t Is apparently practically assured that the construction of such a station will be start ed within the near future if the recommenda- tions made by the war department to congress are enacted into army legislation.
 The erection of high power radio plant at Fairbanks and another at Seattle would eliminate the cable system, in its present form, 1t is believed. All business now handled by the cable from Seattle to Sitka, thence over other cables to various Alaskan coast towns could be handled by radio at much less ex- pense and the radio communication would not be subject to Interruptions such as are known to happen on the cable system.
 The selection of Fairbanks for the site of the Alaskan end of the proposed aerial chain of communication indicates that the army of flcials in charge of Alaskan communication are convinced of the perrnanancy of this camp. They would not consider the establishment of such plant unless they had good reason to believe that this town had prominent place in the Alaska of the future.
 The establishment of the proposed station will be good boost for the town and will cer- tainly add to the efficiency of the present methods of communication It is to be hoped that the republican congress, in its suddenly discovered passion for economy, will not use the pruning knife on the measure containing the appropriation for the Seattle and Fair banks stations.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-06-16
CANNED MALAMUTE
By Hattie M. D'Orsay

By Hattie M. D'Orsay Oh, malamute, my malamute
 Your howl, I now discover Can be preserved in music
 Upon disk of rubber. And when you're thoroly starved out On that five feet of chain, I'll simply turn blank records on,
 Sos you'll not howl in vain. And when our old Alaskans Retire to live Outside They'll buy up all those records
 CTwill bring more than the hide!) Twill soothe that homesick feeling Till Sourdoughs feel that they Have never left Alaska
 Not for single day! The way to can this bowling
 Has ne'er been found before But I'm the guy can do it.
 Twill sell from shore to shore! I wonder Swift and Armour
 Have never canned the sQueal Of any of their porkers-
 To give them a square deal! So I'll just can the music.
 Of my she-wolf malamute- Just to make sure love her And get the coin, to boot!
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-06-16
HE'LL GET THAT WAY

The parents of the children have a way of preserving law and order by threatening to call the police. Re- gently a mother threatened to call the chief but had forgotten the change in our local municipal affairs and said: ''I'll call Wiseman." And the four-year-old responded, "Yes, but the new Wiseman is Sanderlin.' ; GOOD MEDICINE CD
 A few issues back the Gossip" column told of a dose of medicine that was administered to the wrong party. This reminded Jack King, of the Columbia stables, of by-gone incident. "There was, aRd is, a freighter who yearly brings meat or eggs in over the trail. In the good CD old days, after his merchandise had been disposed of he would go up to Bill McPhee's and lodge for a week and from about an hour after he entered his condition was that of collaboration and stupor till the bar keep systematically sobered him up. This time he got out of the tank house before the restoration process had been completed and wandered down to the barn. Here there had been sick horse which required rather severe treatment and a decoc- tion composed of croton oil, chloro- form, raw linseed oil, and a few in- gredients known only to the mule teers' union was setting on the table when the freighter entered and, hay ing fondness for brown bottles, he seized it, and took good swig. No. it didn't kill him, but it sure sobered him up.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-06-16
AN INTERNATIONAL QUESTION

The statement made Saturday by Chair man Cummings of the Democratic National committee that the league of nations is an international issue and not the pet of any po- litical organization is well timed It is true that the democratic party as whole is sup porting the principle, but they are doing so as Americans first and not because they happen to be members of the party of which Presi- dent Wilson is the leader.
 The fact that the democratic party is supporting it does not make the league of na- tions thing for partisan squabbles. It is supported equally as strong by millions of peo- pie of other nationalities besides Americans France and England are both for the league, but that does not necessarily make it either a French or British project The principles of the league are international in the broadest sense and for any person, persons or party to
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-06-16
FAIRBANKS MAILS ARRIVE
 IN SEATTLE IN 1s DAYS

According to a message received yesterday by Postmaster Deal, mails leaving Fairbanks May 25 and May 2S arrived in Seattle on June IA. This puts them about IS days out of Fair banks, which is better time than the last shipments arriving at Seattle made.