davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-21
AMMUNITION IS IS SHIPPED FOR
 NORTH TRADERS
We'll Known Hunters in Si- beria Are Going Well Pre- pared for a Season Along
 the Arctic Ocean.

More than 800 rifles, more than 1000 rounds of ammunition and large consignments of general trad ing supplies will be shipped from Seattle to Kamchatka, the eastern province of Siberia next month, by Karaeff. Brothers, old-time Russian traders, with headquarters in Petro pavlosk. The rifles and ammunition will leave Seattle under a permit from the American Government, says the Seattle Times. They will go North for the use of the firms Arc tic hunters.
 Other shipments will follow later
 News of this new trade movement to the Kamchatka shores was re- ceived yesterday from Fedor l. Kar- aeff, one of the two members of the Karaeff company, who arrived in ka Shosen Kaisha steamship Mexi can Maru.
 The shipments of rifles, ammuni tion and supplies have already been purchased through the American-Si- berian Trading Company, Seattle, of which N. Nichols. is president. MT. Karaeff is making his headquarters in the company's offices in the Ly- ons building during his stay here.
 The Karaeff brothers are the big personalities of the Boring Sea and Arctic coasts of Kamchatka. Their most Northerly camp is at North Cape, 150 miles directly north of the Arctic circle and 320 miles north west of Boring Strait. Nome is a southern port in the eyes of the North Cape hunters and traders.
 The brothers have another port at East cape, also inside the Arctic, a third in St. Lawrence Bay, fourth at Cape Boring, another in Korema and also own importance and valua- ble concessions in the Khadirka river and Opukha river districts, where they have arranged to establish large salmon packing plants. Their ware houses are in Petropavlosk, the capi- tai of Kamchatka.
 The shipment of rifles, ammuni- tion and supplies will be sent to Nome and thence carried into the Arctic by oueeof the firms one yes sells of the schooner type. The broth CTS will add placer gold mining to their Kamchatka enterprises next year. entering that industry on a large scale.
 Karaeff brothers established them- selves in Kamchatka eleven years ago and now do a great trading busi- ness in blue, red and white fox furs,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-21

practically been banished from Si- beria and there need be nor fear Of it from now on. Lack of transpor- tation facilities in Siberia and ship ping facilities on the sea routes alone delays the beginning of q great trade between Seatt.e and s. beria, including our rich province of Kamchatka. But for the lack of railroads and ships it would be pos sible to begin building that trade on a big scale right now.
 "The Russian people in Siberia feel friendly toward America and Americans We most earnestly hope to become more intimately acquaint- ed with you and to have the chance of joining with you in building up a vast trade movement for our mu- tual benefit.
 We of Kahchatka look toward Seattle with eager eyes. You have here the cleanest city and one of the most beautiful cities I have ever wis ited, and it is easy for me to see why you have become one of the great ports of the Pacific ocean"
 Mr Karaeff is the first Russian trader to come to Seattle. Other traders have come from Siberia to Seattle, but they always have been Americans or citizens of other na- tions who have gone there and es-
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-21
PURPOSE TO COLONIZE
 GERMANY COMMERCIALLY
 SAYS A PARIS PAPER

NEW YORK, May 20-The New York World quotes Le Matin of Paris as saying the Americans and Brit. ish are endeavoring to colonize Ger many in a commercial way. It says :: ''The National Association of Ameri- can Manufactures has opened i'm portant negotiations at Berlin with German industrial magnates, and the National City Bank of New York has installed branches in Holland and Switzerland with the object of facilitating commercial deals with Germany"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-21
Personal Mention

4. H. Humpheries and his daugh- ter Marjorie arrived in Juneau this morning on the Princess Mary from Seattle. Little Madjorie, who spent the winter in the South with her grandmother, Mrs. Jeanette Swen- son, will remain with her father during the summer. They are stay ing at the Gastneau Hotel.
 J. T. Spickett and Mrs. Spickett, who have been spending weeks in the South returned to Juneau on the Princess Mary.
 A. w. Shiels Alaska Superintend- ent of the Pacific American Fish cries, arrived in Juneau on the Princess Mary and is the Gastineau Hotel Mr. Shiels will leave soon for the company's cannery at Ex- cursion Inlet.
 F. E. Parsons, wholesale repre- sentative will leave on the Alameda for the Westward MT. Parsons will visit Cordova, Kennecott, La touche, Seward and Anchorage and expects to be gone about two months.
 F. H. Bailey, superintendent of the Gambler Bay cannery of the Hoonah Packing Company, arrived ;,, nty,O kon.
 P. N. Neil, postoffice inspector, arrived in Juneau on the Princess Mary from Seattle and is at the Gastineau Hotel
 A. E. O'Reilly, of the Puget Sound News Company, who arrived on the Princess Mary, is staying at the Gastineau Hotel.
 A. Lindstrom and R. G. Holmes, rock drill men from Denver, ar rived on the Princess Mary from Anyox, B. C., and are at the Gas tineau Hotel
 Adolf Gebala and Mrs. Gebala of Seattle were passengers for Juneau on the Princess Mary. They are at the Gastineau.
 Mrs. E. Callayham arrived on the Princess Mary from her home in Seattle and will visit MT. and Mrs. R. E. Douglas at Tee Harbor, where MT. Douglas is manager of the Tee Harbor Packing Company. Mrs. Douglas, who has been i'll for several weeks, in St. Ann's Hospit. al, will leave the hospital today.
 Miles GodMn of Seattle arrived on the Princess Mary and is stay ing at the Alaskan Hotel
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-21
ARRIVALS FROM SOUTH
 ON THE PRINCESS MARY

The Princess Mary arrived in Jul neau early this morning with the following passengers for Juneau:
 MT. and Mrs. John T. Spickett Lilly Skilton, Mary L. Callayham, A. w. Shiels, w. A. Alkorn, P. Shores, P. D. Dermody, MT. and Mrs. A. Gebala, A. H. Humpheries and laughter Marjorie, R. F. Ello, Mrs. Bertha Smith, Miles Colkin, R. c Holems, A. F. Lindstrom and Mich ael O'Donnell
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-21

Miles Godkn of Seattle arrived on the Princess Mary and is stay ing at the Alaskan Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-21
SOME WAR ORDERS WERE
 TURNED OUT BY FORD

DETROIT, May 20.-The Ford Mo tor Company during the war manu factured for the United States gov ernment 100000 steel helmets, 1500 12-cylinder Liberty motors, 10000 caissons mainly for 155 mm-guns over 5000 of which were delivered /; 25 Eagle boats of an order for 115 5000 trucks, 25,000 regular Ford cars, over 5000 ambulances, 50O,000 Liberty motor cylinders, in addition to hundreds of thousands of small bearings.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-21

J. T. Spickett and Mrs. Spickett, who have been spending weeks in the South returned to Juneau on the Princess Mary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-21
HENRY FORD WILL ALSO INVADE RUSSIA AND
 HELP CIVILIZE IT

NEW YORK, May 21-The Ameri- can says Henry Ford will invade Russia with his motor cars. The plans call for a vast extension of the motor car business in Europe. At Copenhagen, Denmark, and Ca dig, Spain, Ford is said to plan to erect two huge assembling plants which will have a joint capacity of 100000 cars a year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-21
LOTS OF INTEREST IS
 MANIFESTED BY PUBLIC
 IN ATLANTIC OCEAN RAGE

Judging from the angling of the telephone all day. from Channel cit ies and from people in Juneau, the flight of the aviatOrs across the At lantic has caused more interest than most any news event since the sign ing of the armistice.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-21

tablished themselves in business. MT. Karaeff will leave Seattle for Nome on the Alaska Steamship Company's liner Victoria June 1st.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-05-25
ORDINANCE.

ton 1873 of the City Ordinances,
so as to provide for the sale of
land which, for any cause was not
advertised and sold for taxes at
the regular time appointed by the
ordinances.
BE 1T ORDAINED by the Mayor
and City Council of the city of Co
lumbus, Miss, that the existing or
dinance 1873 of said city be amended
to read as follows:
Sec. 1873. On said first Monday
in March, if the taxes remain I'M
paid, the City Marshal shall pro-
coed to sell said lands to pay the
costs and five CD per cent damages
and charges, at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash, and such
sale shall continue from day to day,
within the hours for Sheriff's sales,
until completed. If for any cause,
a sale for taxes due the city on any
land situate. lying and being in said
city, and which was liable to such
sale shall not be made at the time
appointed by ordinance for such
sale, it may be sold thereafter by or
der of the said Mayor and City Coun-
Gil. Notice of a sale so ordered shall
be given by advertising it in the
manner prescribed by law for the
sale of land for taxes; and the same
shall be made at the same place and
subject to all the provisions of law
applicable to such sales at the regu-
lar time appointed by ordinances for
such sales. And the marshal and
tax collector shall, on or before the
first Tuesday in the month following
the sale thus provided for, file with
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-05-25
4 NERVOUS WRECK


Texas City, Tex.-In an interesting
UaaAement, Mrs. @. H. Schill, Of this town,
uy& "For three years suffered untold
agony with my head. ! was unable TO
do any Of my work.
lust wanted to sleep all the time, for
that was the only case ] could get. when
! was asleep. became nervous wreck
iust nom the awful suffering with my
head.
Twas SO nervous that the least noise
woald make me jump out Of my bed. |
bad no energy, and was unable to do
anything. My son, young boy, had TO
do all my household duties.
Iwas not able TO do anything until
eOok CaFdUi. took three bottles In al,
and Il surely cured me Of those awful
headaches. That has been three years
aao, and know the cure Is permanent,
Cor have never had any headache aimee
fixing Cafdui. :.
Nothing relieved me until took CardIa.
u did wonders for me.
Try Cardui Tor your troubles mads
from medicinal ingredients RECOMMENDED
D. medical books % being Of benefIt In
female troubles, and 20 years Of use has
proves that the books aTe right. Begia
anhlmg Cardml today. NC~iN
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-05-25

Major VIM. Clarke received tele-
graphic advices last Friday OF the
destruction by explosion of the plant
of the company he so well represents
in this State. the Douglass company.
of Cedar Rapids. Ia The explosion
occurred last Thursday and twenty
people were killed and the plant was
entirely destroyed. The company
manufactured starch and oils and it
was one of the largest and oldest in
the country.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-05-25
You Do More Work,

You are more ambitious and you get rs1SoEs
enjoyment out of everything whsu. gssssE
blood is in good condition, Impurities sFg
the blood have very depressing effect a1a
the system, causing weakness bazinesss4
nervousness and sickness.
GROVES TASTELESS Chin T0NsAs
restores Energy and Vitality by PurifyUIg
and Enriching the Blood, When you t.s-a
its strengthening. invigorating edec-3 sssse
how it brings color TO the cheeks anu asss
il improves the appetite, you win lhrxf
appreciate its true tonic value.
GROVES TASTELESS Chill TOVsS.s.
is not a patent medicine. il is stmpas7
IRON and QUININE suspended 10 SEruss
So pleasant even children Ike t. TIC
blood needs Quinine 10 Purifyit and lRt4sS
TO Enrich it. These reliable tonic grUEe-
critics never fail to drive out impurities ia
the blood.
The STRENGTHENING Power Of GR0NAsA5
TASTELESS Chill TONIC has maIse 1t
the favoFite tonic in thousands OF hssTesz-
More than thirty-fve years age, icok<s
would ride long distance 10 get &lSaaSk-e1-~
TASTELESS Chill TONIC aasna e.
member Of their family had Malaria *,
needed a bodybuilding streastA-gfvanE
tonic. The formula is just the same TO
day, and you can Set il from any dFok@
store. 60c per bottle,
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-05-25
AGAINST THE ISSUANCE OF
BONDS

OF the City of Columbus, Miss, the
aggregate sum of Fifty thousand
($50,000) Dollars, the proceeds OF
which, or so much thereof as may be
necessary, to be expended in having
paved certain parts of designated
streets and avenues in said city
Adopted May 8, 1919.
D. S. McCLANAHAN.
5-14-3w Mayor.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-05-25
CUTTING HAY.

The alfalfa growers OF the prairie
west OF this city have spent busy
week. The first crop OF alfalfa has
been ready for the past two weeks
only awaiting favorable weather for
its harvesting. The good weather
came this week, although some crops
were caught in the rain and some
what injured. But with the passing
of the showers OF the early part of
the week, the presses have been busy
ever since.
The first cutting runs from a half
to a ton an acre, varying according
to the stand and the land and II is
finding ready sale at $500 an acre.
In fact there is a market in Column
bus for every ton raised.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-05-25
AN ORDINANCE

Submitting to the Electors OF the
City of Columbus, Miss, the Is
suance of Serial Bonds in the Ag-
gregate Amount of Fifty Thousand
Dollars, the Proceeds of Which to
BE Used in Paving Portions of
Certain Designated Streets and
Avenues Therein.
Section !. BE 1T ORDAINED by
the Mayor and City Council of the
City of Columbus. Miss, that an
election be, aud is hereby ordered to
be held on the 9th day of June. A.
D., 1919, al which election will be
submitted 10 the qualified electors of
the City of Columbus. the proposition
to issue serial bonds Of said city in
the aggregate sum OF fifty thousand
cellars the p~oceeds of which. when
sold. or so much of which may be-
come Decesss ~. TO be expended in
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-05-25

the secretary and treasurer of the
city. all conveyances of lands sold
by him to purchasers at such sales,
together with list thereof, TO be
dealt with, and to have the same
effect as conveyances made at the
time appointed by the ordinances OF
the city for the regular sale of land
for taxes.
A motion to adopt the ordinance
calling for an election on the issu-
ance of bonds to pave the streets
was lost, due to the absence of a
second.
On motion, the contract for pub
fishing the proceedings of the coun-
Gil was awarded The Columbus Dis
patch for the next year.
The water committee authorized
and instructed to purchase car of
alum.
On motion, the street committee
was authorized TO purchase feed for
the street stock from time to time
as needed.
The mayor and street committee
We're appointed to confer with a
committee from the board of super
visors to inspect the work done on
the Aberdeen road and 3rd street
levee.
1t was ordered that the fire h
should be used on the streets during
the day, but kept in the fire depart
ment at night.
1t was ordered that the street
committee purchase wagon for the
street department.
On motion, the mayor was in
structed to appoint committee to
investigate the matter of running
the water works plant by electrici-
ty. Councilmen Banks and Chappell
together with Engineer Waters were
appointed to make full investigation
and report at next meeting of coun-
Gil.
On motion, duly seconded, it was
ordered that 10th street from Main
street to 2nd avenue. south, be in
cluded in the sprinkling limits.
On motion, council adjourned I'M
til Thursday, May Sth.
W. A. Deale, Secretary.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-05-25
RED CROSS NURSE
At CHAUTAUQA

MISS STELLA FULLER, oFFfcEAs-
REPRESENTATIVE or THE Rec.
CROSS DEPARTMENT OF NuRS
ING, WILL SPEAK ON PU5LR,
HEALTH NURSING PROGRAM
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-05-25
City Hall, Columbus, Miss.
May s, 1919.


Council met pursuant to adjourn
ment. Present: d. S. McClanahan,
mayor: G. Y. Banks. l.. w. Stevens,
/. A. Vaughan, f. E. Chappell, ].
B. Love and S. NJ. Nash.
Mr.. s. B. Street, school trustee,
came before the Council and sub
mitted proposed schedule of pay
for the teachers for next year.
On motion, duly seconded, it was
ordered that the petition of ]. S.
Marx ct al, asking that an election
be called for the purpose of allowing
the electors to vote on the matter
of paving the streets, was received
and ordered granted
Councilman Love introduced the
following ordinance and moved its
adoption, the same being duly sec
onded by Councilman Chappell, was
unanimously adopted.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-05-25
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
City Hall, Columbus, Miss,

iy session; present, D. 5. McClana-
han, mayor; G. Y. Banks. L. w.
Stevens, L. A. Vaughan, E. E. Chap
pell, ]. B. Love and S. M. Nash,
cOuncilmen.
Minutes of April /, 2, 10 and 10th
read and approved.
The monthly reports OF the mayor,
chief of police, street commissioner
and engineer of water works read
and ordered filed.
Monthly reports of marshal and
tax collector and treasurer read and
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-05-25
orderea Spread ont the minutes

ordered BbFead ont the minutes of
this meeting.
Col. c. l.. Lincoln appeared before
~ 3uElie4iBAAlf of the citizens
Of the Southeastern part OF the city
apfe AGA pesiednsthat the water line
be extended so as to permit these
4GSn g 4aOnAater connections.
On motion, this matter was referred
to m-committee with power
to act, the cost of extension not to
exceed $500.
The following ordinance was in
troduced by Councilman Vaughan,
who moved its adoption, duly sec
onded by Councilman Chappell,
unanimously adopted:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-05-25

Dispatch Ads Are Winners
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-05-25

paving the following named portions
of its business streets and avenues.
(a) Main street from its intersec-
ton with Third (3rd) street, east to
Seventh (7th) street.
tb) Market street from its inter
section with Second (2nd) avenue,
north, TO Fourth (4th) avenue,
south.
(c) Second (2nd) avenue, south,
from its intersection with Fourth
(4th) street, east to Sixth (6th)
street
Sec. 2. BE 1T FURTHER Or
DAINED that Julius Marx, G. NJ.
Flynn, and j. II. Brickell, the cleo
ton Commissioner for said City, are
hereby designated to manage and
conduct said election, preliminary TO
which they shall have published in
The Columbus Dispatch, a newspa-
per published in said City of Column
bus, notice of and for the holding
of said election. That the first pub
LEGATION of said notice shall be three
weeks next preceding the date Of
said election, and shall be published
at least once each week during said
period
Sec. 3. BE 1T FURTHER OR
DAINED that the said julius s.
Marx is hereby designated as the
Commissioner 10 have printed and
distributed a sufficient number of
Official Ballots" for use in boiling
said election.
Sec. a. BE IT FURTHER OR
DAMNED that the ballots to be used
at such election shall be printed to
read as follows
FOR THE ISSUANCE OF BONDS
of the City of Columbus, Miss, in
the aggregate sum of Fifty Thousand
($50,000l Dollars, the proceeds OF
which, or so much thereof as may
be necessary, to be expended in hav-
ing paved certain parts of designated
streets and avenues in said city.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-05-25

Dispatch ads are winners.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-05-25

The matter of purchasing street
sprinkling equipment was deferred
The following bills we're allowed
and ordered paid:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30
From Other Viewpoints
DIR! T"nsts mt Princes Dinner
Ei DIR. NEWELL DWIGHT HILLS.

me 5 " %srr E lrak a he M fnce G W",ss
k"man punch proved 10 be : lemon icc ana
G.:pii" What The papcrs said. thu two tiny nags
hAd no good spirit to warm the chill OF lemon
STRIKING co"irst to Torncr ,6 }ntS TsS fo "Gry
guests yer. entertained with brutal sports
IF" Of the princes in the royal iaiacc Of Lon
Of the brutal rrizS ishrs Was the heir
r % ,nr i hr@nn of ';mEand Aston The
aia'ors in G the ,m se' Of a om mHs" S
hnt ''ad i,s bun ring. An advertisement on ali
nounecmcnt: "a mad huil to be dressed un Win
Inw .,;s oyer over him bear 70 he lie, loose
,% dog to hc dressed MP win fireworks
hrsw@rfI to I,;'T% aa bull SoEs n M.oa
asnIs one ,s member VINO op6osed the bin re-
siiion deprive Che poor Of iheir rccrentfon,
at 2F s r IL P G w sms h 'S in Gho az
lto"s". and not untii 1896 was builGghtimg made
upon the hair Of bulls hcars and bnli dogs. aud
den tnese beasts, that the fun might be in
soce,y FOX ana M We're NY ,m@ leaders OF
verge banrnptcy hrough her losses o a, , The
ai '" hrons " we're RE tas1 ss
saGblIrs, and me Lord chief Justice Of Eng.
me land Win jail and the pillary Tor their no
Thirty years ago Louisiana still advcr-
hSns her state Lottery ana so-called religious
nrwsiap.rs carried tho advertisements. Tickets
were $50 and the highest prize WIS $50 900
While there were hundreds OF lesser prizes.
Even the negroes bought lottery tickets, incIud-
ing cpiorcd people with poor old black mamnieS
and white haired slaves. The week before the
Graid prize drawing. the black people used TO
go 10 tic little church and fan their knees
and pray al! day long that their ticket number
might draw the grand price Finally the gov
'rnmcnt took action. and Louisiana had 10 give
the State lottery. but her citizens who ran
the gambling resorts, crossed into Hon
dIrous and there organized another lottery
which they tried to advertise in This country.
Colleges schools Libraries. hospitals and even
Theological schools built with the proceeds
~ lotteries. The General Assembly ri Rhode
ISLAND, in lioi. granted "a lottery Tor the adj
Nauc"ncnt OF true rcIigiDn." nacMastors. the
historian. declares that the chief sins Of the
@"nil.!upn ci three generations ago were bet
iinG, gambling. drunkenness and passion for
Gu"ilne. What revolution has taken place
during tn" past century. IL fathers could
only return 10 earth, they would. after looking
ahout and finding Of the notorious vices
Of their day. raise the question: whether they
not in Heaven? For those who have eyes
10 sec, and mtcllccis to understand, ours * the
beginning Of the Golden Age The old drunk
cnncss is gone; the old cruClticS and the old
crimes have passed away. II Is not simply tnst
tho oNcdrt has been succeeded by IN. palace
car ana TIC automobile. or that the old poverty
has been succeeded BY prosperity. the old log
nlarkrt Win halls OF frccdom.--it is Literally
that all Things have. become new. Better
year len years In our time than three
ears in the bad old times OF our fathers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30
Old STUFF.

Why don, they pull off some new
In movie comedy?
To those who take in picture shows.
w. 4 big relief ,twould be-;
or ,hmmp and bang aud bin,
OF seeing a bologna knock
y fat man cold and stiff.
Now when we sec janitor
Unwind half dozen feet
or rubber garden hose.
We know Just what is coming mex,
And so, OF course. do you,
That cv'ry actor is to be
All thoroughly wet through
And when we see kitchen rir,
Pics UP custard pic
We know that policeman is
TO get 1t in The eve.
And when The mistress PUSHES N
With motions OF despair.
We know that she'll fall UPSIDE doun
Across Il Kitchen chair.
Apd ev'ry broom in comedy RI
Then all hands have lively row
And then an auto race.
They are pursued by loopey con.
With speed that Is intense
Then all hands fail off or a cliff
Or smash into a fence.
WY can't We have screen comedic.
Without custard pie?
Without Il villain with 4 bomb
TO send folks TO the sky?
Without hose and auto wreck
Why can't we have some real true fun
To cure Us of the blues?
Tom w: jackson in Brooklyn stapd-
ard Union.