davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-18

Nov. 27-Missouri vs. Kansas at Lawrence.
Nov. 1S-University Assembly lecture, $50
cial Change as Sign of the
Times" by Prof. Carl c. Taylor.
Nov, 2S-Holiday at University.
Nov. 29-Saturday, classes resumed at
University.
December.
Dec university Assembly lecture, Lit
erature and the New America" by
Prof F. NJ. Tisdel.
Dec. 5-"Journalism Scoop" in Switzler
Hall.
Dec. 9-University Assembly lecture, "The
International Outlook" by Prof.
r. J. Kerner.
Dec. S-Phf Mu Alpha Concert-Madame
Sturkow Ryder, pianist.
Dec. 12-Beauty BAIL
Dec 20-First Term Ends at University.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-18
Revival Services at Baptist Church.

Revival Services at Baptist Church.
A large audience heard Prof. B. F.
Hoffman speak on Education and Re-
ligion" at the revival services of the
Baptist Church last might. There
were two new converts at last nights
services. The services are being con-
Quoted this week under the direction
of the pastor, the Rev. T. w. Young,
with a different program each night.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-18
Letters Not Called For.

+, A list of unclaimed letters remain
ing in the Columbia postoffice for the
week ending November II:
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-18

Real Brass Fire Guards and And
irons at Newmanis.-adv.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-18

Keen Kutter Dollar Safety Razor
at Newman's.-adv.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-18

Genuine Kiddie Kars at Newman's.
adv.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-18

Genuine Ever-Ready Flashlights
and Batteries at Newman's.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-18

Electric Waffle Irons at Newman's.
adv.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-18
H. M. McPHEETERS

Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company
Boone County National Bank Building
'Adapts the Policy to the Man."
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-18

Electric Heaters at Newman's.-adv.
The Home news., 1919-06-27
OUR LEASES 91
 ACRES

Eighty Acres in Commanche coun- ty, Texas, near the Duke Fields. Ten Acres in the Ringer Field-be- tween tho big wells of the Ran ger Field and Liberty Oil Co.'S. holdings. This acreage is sur- rounded by producing wells. One acre in the Desdemona or the Duko Field, between two gushers, The Peerless and the Terrell. This land is but few hundred feet from nine of these wells which are among the largest in the north Tex as field around four to six thousand harro1s oacb Izs llg E Elo9gu
 a #f ! G l
The Home news., 1919-06-27
Capital Stock:
No Salaried Officers
OUR PRESIDENT

MT. Parker c. Evan of Claren- don, Ark. vice president of the Mer- chants & Planters Bank. Refer ences: Any bank in eastern Ark ansas or Little Rock. OUR ViCE PRESIDENT
 LA. Frisby of Morrilton, Ark, planter and merchant. Ex-Mayor of Morrilton, after serving six years References: Any bank in Morril- ton or Conway, Ark. OUR SEC. and TREAS
 Night Rainwater, of Morrilton, Ark, cashier of Rainwater bank. References: Any Bank in Ark. DIRECTORS
 Parker c. Evan, J. A. Frisby, Night Rainwater, J. B. Harris.
 (Mr. Harris is we'll known in Lit tie Rock and Arkansas as having made such success in the oil busi- ness.)
The Home news., 1919-06-27
Stock Now Selling At
 $10
 PER SHARE

We have as good prospect of get ting a we'll of high production as any company with holdings in these fields. Every stockholder will stand on the same footing as the promo tors of this company. The promo tors of this company will get no bonus stock until after the company has paid 100 per cent dividends, at which time they will receive 10 per cent, otherwise all stockholders and promoters are on tho same
 footing. We cannot make money for you or ourselves unless we make a success of this enterprise.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-18
LIEUT.. FINNEGAN
 RETURNS N0pTH

Lieut.. T. J. Finnegan of the United States aviation Service who has been a visitor in town for several days, returned to Juneau on the Alameda last evening.
 Lieut. Finnegan and his friend, Lieut.. Crit C. Holman. also Of Se- rtard, are nCw working hard to ob- tain the mail contract fio:n ,ne gov ernment for the southeastern Alaska route from Seattle While in Seattle Lieut. Finnegan consuhed with W E. Bceing of the Boeing Airplane Company of Seattle and arrange rnents have been practically settled -or the furnishing of the necessary oapital should the hydoplane service obtain the mall contract.
 Fog will be enc of the main diffi- oulties that hydroplcT.e would have to .ecnbat, along t. coast" Liclt. Finnegan said., aal the ser "'ce could hardly be a su Cess until it WIS determined whether or not this cclld be remedied."
 Lieut.. Firnegan is working in con. junction with Gov Riggs and the Postoffice department in t Q interest of the hydrc2lane service, which 1t ;s believed will solve the mall ques- tion c-- Alaska eces st cities, at least.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-18
SENATOR BORAH DECLINES
 PRESIDENTS INVITATION TO
 DISCUSSLEAGUE OF NATIONS
Steamer George Washington Passes Azores With President Wilson
 Enjoying Complete Rest

WASHINGTON, D. G. Feb. 18:senator Borah today de- cned President Wilson's invitation dine Whehouse and discuss the League of Nations he could not A low himself to be bound by confidential discussion part of "hchhe could use later in argument public
 SenateKicks Over The Traces
 WASHINGTON D. G. Feb. 1s:-The Senate kicked over the traces set by President Wilson, despite his pleas be- gan the discussion of the League of Nations Var daman criticised the the President for asking Congress to re- main silent temporarily They proceeded declare the Lea que unconstitutional.
 The Senate reported to be sneedno un Inc Tooo Ant; Rolshevik biI
 AbOAR DSS Geo. Washington Feb. 18:-The ship passed the Azores today President Wilson is taking complete rest today at the order his personal physician Admiral Car
 Peace Treaty To Be Finished Soon
 PARIS, Feb 18:-The delegates to the peace conference re preparing to complete the treaty nan was expected on account of their intention the many questions settlement boundaries and the amount of lndemities to@the League of Nations.
 Germany Accepts Arnistice Terms
 Germany has accepted in it's entirety the conditions for the renewal of the armstice according to eport made by Commander Foch to the Supreme Council today.
 Premier Borden Is Critczng Delay Premier Borden of Canada of the delegates to the Peace Conference for the Dominion crtczng the action of the British Government delaying the return of the Canadian soldiers to their homes in Canada
 American Troops To Be On Guard BASEL Feb l8A Berlin dispatch just received here to- day says that American troops expected German capital shortly guard the by the United States, to be distributed the population PEkIN China Feb 1s-By direction of President Feng Kuo-Chang Premier Wang Sh Chuen has instructed the Chimes delegate sto the to disclose all treaties between China and Japan to the congress PARIS Feb 18-The Supreme Council is again wrestling With the problems to be confronted and met in Russia
 President Favors Payment
 LONDON Feb 18:-It is reported that the British dele gates less of President Wilson's policy regarding payments by Germany As President Wilson has always stated in his speeches and statements he in favor ot payment by Germany for the damage war; he seems quite unwilling to acquiesce any imposition an indemnity in addition /
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-18
MAYOR OLE HANSOH |S \ HERD DOWN EAST SAYS ]. [. BALLA|NE
Seattle's Mayor Being Given Credit For Course Taken During The
 Recent Strike

SEATTLE Feb 18-Aecording to John E. Balane, of Se- ward Alaska pioneer and sourdough brother of Frank Bal ane, who has just arrived here from the national capitol Mayor Ole Hanson hero in the of vcepresdent size for his handling of the attempted revolution here His action during this period national stress has made him nation al figure.
 Local business of integrity claim that Hanson of two minds which way until he visited by a committee of determined business who informed him which he expected pursue He decided to take their advice with the result that he being acclaimed the who saved the United States from anarchy.
 Will Not Reopen Yards Tomorrow
 Operators here issued statement this afternoon that they will the shpyards has been nounced already in view of the conference looking the termination of the strike.
 Mayor Hanson confined to his bed suffering from neuri- t His physicians say he the verge of break down due to the trying time which he has undergone
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-18
16O,0O0 SOLDIERS
 NATURALIZED

War brought approximately 160.000 new citizens to the United States. .E1- 7s'ro-e for tHn pnrnan of Natnraliza ton Department of Labor, aided this great army of patriotic aliens to gain the full p~ivilepes of citizenship.
 Tho prAater part of the Bureaus work in the camps has nnonw ended,
 '+r ~,,cl, thnrn pro stili f~w aliens to be brcueht into the fold The sionipg of the armistice halted great project to spread the idea of Americanis-n among the members Of the expeditio- nary forces who had gonA overseas be. fore the bureau had been able to natu raIize the foreign born In the contin gents hut these men will he naturaliz ed on their return to American soil.
 Special leoislstion enacted by con e-ess gave the ihureau authority to natnraliza aliens who enlisted or were drafted into the arrnv withn9it the de laws norma1lv reoffired in tnhe natura lization process. Ordinarily period Of ~-r'deroo is :-eoassarv for rit'7anst,in hiit ths requirement. was waived in thA- ease of the men who had proved hv theff patriotism the devotion they fo't for their adonted land.
 With the departure of the soldiers for the camps the bureaus naturaIfza tion campaign beean. The usual fees Were remitted in the case of the men in uniform and the response on the part of the soldiers to the suggestion 'that they become citizens was en- husiastic.
 Mass naturalization were held in rnorv cantonnments as result Of which thousands of soldiers were ta ken into citizenship at time. There was also a continuous stream Of appli eants for citizenship who came indivi dually to the courts near military en 4ssmpments of smaller size. Each for efgn1born soldier had as witffssses two comrades in the ranks. {,
 The opportunity that the army aff orded for naturalization Is illustrated Fg the fact that enc New England
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-18
B. 4. THANE
 ON HIS WAY TO
 JUNEAU ON TRIP

MT. B. L. Thane, for many years r"enaeer of the Alaska-castineau mines of Juneau, was a northbound passenger yesterday on his way to Jueau to pay an annual visit to the Tcompany's property.
 Asked about the copper market to- day Mir Thane said that owing to the sudden coming of the ,arrnistice. the United States was left with approxi- mately a billion pounds of copper in ready made metal on the market This In normal times Is about a years supply for the United States and it is readily seen why added pro duction at this time Is not good business, which means tying up of more money in metal. Most of the copper was produced at high priGes and the Government and owners are loath to sell 1t at less than cost, and on the other hand if production is kept up at the present high cost of labor and supplies, it will be at a loss In fact many of the large mines have been producing at a loss merely to keep their organizations intact. and haye- been working onn sixty percent basis. After the sur puls has been absorbed however, thines will go forward rapidly and production will be much better than 1t has been for many years, Mir. Thsne explained.
 A very interesting phase in gold production at this time. Mir. Thane. ssId was the provision in the new tax bill for the removal of excess profits which will nnean so much to tho gold producers. During the war they have been working at loss. or little better, but this will be re- medied with the passing of this bill which Is practically sure to be sue. -nssful in going flru.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-18
TWO R RADIO MEN ON WAY

Henry Franz Schwalback Ist class electrician and A. c. Baird, 2nd class electrician, of the regular navy, are expected to arrive shortly to be add ed to the force of operators at the local naval radio station.
 The new men coming up now will gradually replace the men in the re serve force who will either be- trans ferred to other stations, be discharg ed from the service, or remain here if they so prefer The Navy has ac quired from the Marconi Wireless Company, practically every wireless station in the county, with the excep tion of possibly three, and wherever possible Is placing men from the re gular navy in the positions, formerly occupied by the men on the reserve list
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-18
SVJIZER SELECTED DELEGATE .SAYSLATE DONOHOE REPORTS

JUNEAU Feb 1S:-Thomas J. Donohoe, of Valdez, demo- cratic National committeeman for Alaska received telegram here yesterday from Mr. Armstrong Kodiak stating that he Eoise had brought that Chas A. Suzer had red all the Bristol Bay precincts Another telegram today from another brings word that Suzer lead there by four
 Official returns from all of the first and fourth Divisions and nearly all of theThrd and unofficial returns from the remainder show that Suzer safely the Ba With the addition from there however this settles it. Sulzer is eected-Juneau Empire
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-18

 company more than score of ian. guages were spoken and that they in "'uded almost anything but English.
 The number of aliens who waived ex emption from draft and entered the army was astonishingly large and highly gratifying to the burean of Naturalization. Most of the work cl naturahzing them has now beenn com pleted, except Nor those in the exDsdi forces who will be granted citizenship on their return It is pos sible that the full return may show 100000 new citizens from the rasks of the eEnr.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-18
South ToBuu Supplies For
 New Depot


 Mir. c H. Robinson sssistant sup- erintendent Of the Lighthouse ser vice here, was a southbound passen- ger on the Alaska Saturday night on hls way to Seattle where he will s'-rNr'rtend the nnrehasin" of ]smib- CT and material for the construction of the new $90,000 Lighthouse De pot which is to be built this season.
 The lighthouse tender Fern which is now cruising around Lynn Canal is due to go south in about a week, according to Captain W. c. Dibrell, ord wiN remain south three weeks loading supplies.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-18
MAYOR HANSON HERO IN EAST
|. W. W. WEARING 

PORTLAND, Ore, Feb 1S:-v. Mason. wearing the uniform of an American soldier was arrested here by order of Colonel Kerfood when he entered the first train carrying the 18th Coast Artillery regiment at The DALLES and began distributing 1. W. W. propaganda literature among the soldiers.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-18

LONDON, Feb. 1S:-More than 4o00 mechanics in the Royal Air Ser. vice corps have refused to go on duty in depots adjoining London. They claim that .theIr contract with the government as soldiers fin andsa and demand that they be demobiiiz. ed and engaged as civilians to con. tinve thc work Or be given the pay that civilians would earn.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-18

WASHINGTON. Feb. is:-Deeails of the cereal convention negotiated at Buenos Aires between Argentina and the European allies received today show that Great Britian and France are to receive a loan Of So.. 100000 pesos each and Italy 4O,0oe- 900 pesos for the purchase of Ar gentina's surplus grain. ~
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-18
MIR. AND MRS. WILKE
 LEAVE FOR SOUTH

MT. and Mrs. Henry Wilke left on the Princess yesterday for a years absence for the benefit of MT. Wilkes health. A visit to MT. Wilkes old home in Missouri Is contemplat- od. MT H. c. Nunan. of Prince Ru- pert is taking MT Wilkes place as manager of the New England Fish Company here, during his absence, and MT; and Mrs. Douglas are talk ing the company house, occupied lby the Wilkes.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-18
WAKEFIELD e,o
 SOUTH ON BUSINESS

yer A. A.Waaetie'd was a south. ocund 2asscnesr ca the Princess ,sst evening fer sliort business trip !, ScAttle a~d ressr--,y Caiifor' "'1. A visit te h,s sen Arthur who .s student :t> St Martins near -e-tt'c VII bc made by the Mayor
 T.. Wakefieid on his return hcne will go north on surveying trip~
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-18

NEW. YORK, Feb. 1S;--The 18 cor porations comprising the National Association of Automobile Accessory Jobhers and 20 individual defedants, who have been On trial here for some weeks charged with violation Of the Sherman antitrust law, were declar- ed not guilty by Federal jury today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-18

OTTAWA, Feb 1s;-A big schene of vocational training :or the whole Dominion, involving federal assis. tance to the provinces totaling $25.. 100000 to be expended during the next 10 years, is being worked out by the government and probably will be enacted into legislation during the coming session.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-18

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 1S;-Cuban capitalists have formed a corporation with capital of s5.0o0.00O to estaf. fish steamship line between that republic and Mexico. according to re- ports published in the capital press Agents have been sent to the Unit. ed States. 1t Is added. to purchase or lease ships.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-18
SS. D0RAIS SOLD .TO.-CANNFRYMAN

SEATTLE. Feb. 1S:-The Alaska Steamship Company has sold the for mer Seward-Dutch Harbor mail steamer Dora to Lars Mikkelien and his associates who will operate her in connection with their Alaska fish cries and in service between Alaska Peninsula ports, 1t was announced here today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-18
Munich In Hands
 Of the Spartaeans

MUNICH, Bavaria, Feb. 18:-Spar. aeans today seized the government headquarters here today and took all the government troops prisoners They planted machines guns all over the city so as to sweep the streets in the vicinity of the army buildings
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-18
MARSHAL TANNER ON
 HIS WAY NORTH

Marshal J. M Tanner was north hound passenger yesterday on the steamer Alaska on his way to Jun. eau. from McNeil Island where he escorted a number of prisoners aft CT the recent term of court here.
 Marshal Tanner was Very much shocked over the death of his deputy Mir. c. D.. Calhoun of whom he spoke in the hiehest terms. No. one has heen mentioned as yet, to take Mir. Caahoun's place. Marshal Tanner stated.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-18

Passengers leaving on the Prin. cess Mary Monday We're J. c. Nc Faf'@nd Mrs. Mcfarland and child, Mrs John Lowrie and child, Mrs. c. / D. Calhoun, Mrs H. R. Gould. Dan Johnson, Henry Wilke. Mrs, Wilke, Lcn:s Hansen, A. A. Wakefield, F. Rearde1. William T. Mahoney, AM. Brenick, B. M. Naslund, NJ. Lawson, J. R. Morgan, Ms. Morgan.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-18
SEC. LANE
 PROMISES TO
 DO HIS BEST
Says Has NotLost
 Faith in Alaska

SEATTLE Feb. IS: -secresary rane. of the Department of the In. 'erior. wiring to the Alaska Bureau rf the Seattle Chamber of Commerce "cacerning their efforts on behalf of Alaska said. T have not lost faith ;h that territory. am in favor of enliehtening the world regarding this great undeveloped land and will aic such program to my utmost" He said further that he was working to get enough money to finish the road the government isSbailding to Fair banks.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-18
GEORGE FITZGERALD
 IS MUSTERED OUT

Georae Fitzgerald. one of the Ket' chil,sn hoys drafted last spring. who wac at Camp Dodce when the armis stice Eas siened. was an arrival to day e the steamer Alameda. He is a brother ofHarry Fitzgerald and Mrs. Ray Osborne
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-18

WINNIPEG. Feb. 1T;-Tmplemen- .rc- its n'pdo-o ;r tho Sini'no ont of aliens who favored the German cause during the war, the Manitoba govern ment will immediately establish a board of committee of inquiry for the eyam'natinn of ss'snerts +"o """~t +o consist, If possible. Of a Kings bench judge, a returned soldier and repre-. sentative of trades and labor council.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-18

MRS C. D. CALHOUN LEAVES
 Mrs. C. D. Calhoun, of Craig, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Petty for several days, left cn the Princess for Seattle where she is talk ing the body of her husband, the late Deputy Marshal of Carig, fer burial.
 CITY OF SEATTLE COMING SEATTLE. Feb. 1S.-The City of Settle sailed for the north this morning at ten o'clock with the fol lowing passengers for Ketchikan, Madeline Delcourt Mrs. Margaret Canal. NJ. L. Nelson. Mrs. C. A. Key holds, Brick Lundin, Florence Key. holds. w c, Bartlet, P. J. Mullen. W. H. Biners. c. Clemenson, Dave Brown. Ernest E. Steers, H. F. Sch wabalth, C. A. Hampton, G. E. Wes- terlund, L. Nelson. and Emily Peter son
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-18
New En,pIoye
 Due March

Mr Zimmerman, of the Portland Lighthouse service office who is to replace MT. ". H. spauldIng who. re signed here January 1, will arrive about March 1, according to word re ceived by the local office today.
 MT. Zimmerman was due Feb. l, but has been delayed in receiving his disrh 9rCed from the army in which he enlisted last year.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-18
TAX RETURN FORMS
 ON HAND AT BANK

The new 1919 individual Income Tax return forms may be had at the Miners & Merchants Bank, which has just received big supply
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-18
Sixty-Fifth Coast
 Artillery Heroes .4s
 Are Welcomed

E SEATTLE, Feb. 1S.-Th. Sixty fifth Coast Artillery which arrived here this morning from France. many of them heors of many battles, were given grand reception ry the peo- ole Of the city A parade. big dinner and a ball at the armory tonight arc 'enturcs of tho welcome extended the returning soldiers.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-18
Laurier Funeral
 Set For Saturday

 OTTAWA, Canada, Feb. 1S:-Sir Wilfred Laurier, long time leader oi the Liberal party in CanadaI who died yesterday after a stroke of par aiysis from which he never rallied. is to be given a state funeral on Sat nrday
 Messages of sympathy are pour. ing in to Madame Laurier from all parts of the world.
 DUBLIN, Feb, ls:-Tweive Sim Feiners were sound guilty of illegal drilling In private hall here and were sentenced to six mantAs' smsrs sonment
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-18
-Fce1fNs' LEAVE FOR CRAIG

Dr ci1d Mrs. D. w Higgins left Sunday for Craig where they will locate for the summer. Oar. Higgins Believe this is good location for l physician and splendid place to spend the surlmcr mcnths. Their town house is to be rented during their absence. MT. E. c. Howard has been appointed agent.
 JuBcE VIM. T. MAHONEY
 SOUTH FOR MONTH .'I1so s..l. z. ..aatn,y left l.s; evening on the Princess Mary for q months holiday to southern Califor- nia to pay visit to his old home.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-18
6STTI COAST ARTILLERY
 ARRIVES HOME TO-DAY

NEWPORT NEWS, Feb. 1S:-The Transport Murcery which arrived here today fom France carried the 69th Coast Artillery with the Wash ington and Oregon units complete
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-18
HOyEMEN7s 0F BOATS

s1 utbbeund- Nortlibound- Farragut, tomorrow Jefferson, 22pa.
The herald., 1919-04-24
Special Notice

Will the party who picked up the gentle,
mans umbrella in Pew No. J, IN the Ihurch
of the Holy Name OF Mary ieit IN 'I NJ
garet Huffe, 6l5 Atlantic Ave?
The herald., 1919-04-24

AUTO owners for anything in repairing,
greasing or vucanizing anytime or any
where, see Val Dykeman, the Auto Special
ist Hemlock $50. 2O05-O7-0e Laparouse
street. 4-24.