davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-09
INDIAN DIPLGMtI | PASSES OUT AT
 JUNEAU

Jack Yaqu, a big chief of the Klingket tribe Of Indians, and the man who negotiated peace between two rival clans of this tribe, is dead and his body is at the Young chap el.
 Undertaken Mock, ho is author ity on native history, declares Va q',u to have been the William Jen- nings Bryan of the Alaska natives Mock has the early history Of this great native secretary of state" at his finger tips. He says during his earlier life he spent much of his time in diplomatic work among the clansmen and was directly respon- sible for averting many a war of earlier periods.
 Giving the history of these nego- tiations between the Thlinket In- dians, MT. Mock said:I
 "Ns Indian now living can re- member the time when the sitkas and Wrangells were at peace. There has been bad blood between them for years. The last futile attempt to make peace took place in the early eighties, when Jack Yaquah, fathe Of one of the delegates at the laS' .ueeting, led his tribe of Sitkas to Wrangell to make peace. A wal cry greeted their arrival and near Iy all the visitors were massacred by the Wrangells. Chief Yaquan was among the sitkas killed.
 rn 1917 Chief Shaks Of the Wrangells opened peace negotia- tions with Jack Yaquan of the Sit kas. He urged the sending of peace delegates to Wrangell, where, he DIG posed, the leaders of the two clans shluld heal the old wounds. So after a week of "pow-wows" it as decided to let bygones be bygones and to abolish old customs, so there is peace now between the Sitkas and Wrangells. The death Of Jack Yaquan removes the great diplomat Dispatch.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-09
WORLDS CHAMPIONS
 SELDOM COME BACK
But Three Sets of Teams Have
 Accomplished This Feat.
Cubs, Tigers and Giants Are Only Clubs That Have Won Three Straight Pennants-st. Louis
 Browns Made Record.

If the Giants and White Sox meet In the worlds series this fall they will be the fourth pair of teams to meet vice In succession for the title.
 Baseball history dating back to 1884 sr Jws that but three sets of teams hGYe accomplished this feat before, ef the Cubs and Tigers are the only t ans In modern baseball history who lave monopOllzed the big series for two straight years.
 The famous Cubs Of 1908 to 1908 won three straight pennants for Chi cago In the National league, and their first worlds series in modern cOmpe- titlOn between the National and Amer lean leagues resulted in defeat at the hands of the White Sox. The next two years, 1907 and 196,, the Cubs battled Detroit in the fall 'lassic, and on both occasions they annexed the bunting.
 Another interesting feature is the fact that the Cubs, Tigers and Giants are the only clubs that have won three straight pennants In either big league since the American league was formed.
 In title series for the worlds cham pionship prior to the formation of the American league the Chicago Nation als and the famous old St. Louis Browns of the American association met two successive years for the cham plonshlp-in 1885 and 1886. In 1895 and 1896 Cleveland and Baltimore met in what was known as the Temple Cup series, played between the first and second place clubs in the NatioDS league.
 So the White Sox and Giants, picked by a majority of the critics to repeat in their respective leagues this year. have a chance to break into a rather exclusive class of worlds series teams
 While mentioning past performances of ball clubs 1t appears that the old St. Louis Browns of Chris von Der Ahe established a record that will probably stand for many years tc come. The Browns won four straight penrEnts In the old American assocla' ton
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-09
ALASKANS SHON THEIR LOYALTY
 IN SERVICE

"Erobaoly 12 per cent of Alas ka's 4otaI white population are in the service of the country" an nounCe& Capt. J. J. Finnegan, exc C.tive officer Of the military de- oar'meut. &zas
 "The figures regarding men Of the 21 t. 31 class, which have been compiled by our office show that S,525 men between the ages Of 21 aud 51 have enlisted or been induct- en into the service. This would be at least 10 per cent Of the total white population Of the territory. baside. these, several hundred mere, "bove or below 21 Or 5l years Of aTa, have volunteered"
 The figures are as follows:
 Total number iuducte& through the dra't boards, 2,O97; total num- Der emitted, 42S. Total number between ages of 21 and S1 in serV- ice. 2,625. ,
 Orders for S7 more inductions ha' been sent out and had to be eance'ed on account of the signing Of the armistice Had the armis- tice not been signed Alaska would have had 2.612 men in the service at this time between the ages of 21 ani 31 years.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-09
COURSE DINNERS CUT

Chicago, Jan. 9. - Action a. gainst 10-course menus was taken Thursday by the Hotel Mems asso- citation of Chicago as part of the reconstruction program and also to comply with requests of the nation al food administrations It was de- cided to cut down the number of dish es offered but to retain quality and quantity. Tracy C. Drake. chairman Of the hotels and restaurant divi- sion of the food administration for IlliDH's, explained that a reduction in the number of dishes served or shown On menu cards would result in considerable saving of food.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-09
VEGETABLE BOUQUET .
 FOR MARSHAL FOCH

Paris, Jan. g. - The saleswo- men of the Saxe Market, On armis- tic day, topped their celebration by presenting to Marshal Foch g yegetable boquet. Returning from Clemenceau's office, he passed thru ths Saxe Market. The saleswomen hastily sought flowers, but all were gone. Thereupon onions, car rOts, cress and curly greens were punched and presented to the mar shaI, who smilingly accepted.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-09
Tired NOIn 0II NiSGTQ|
Many skagway People in This 0
 ditiOn.

There is little rest for many kidney sufferer.
 To kidneys feel congested, g, and Eainful.
 The urinary passages are of .rregul9r and distressing.
 The sufferer, tired, worn-out depressed.
 Weak kidneys need quick help.
 They need a special kidney rel edy.
 Deans Kidney Pills have Rto the test.
 A remedy especially for kidn ailments.
 Can any Skagway reader dou this statement?
 Mrs. A. NJ. Elliott, 5S9 s. o chard & San Jose, Calfi., say Several years ago l suffered fro: kidney complaint. I had a tire  ache in the small of my back whic affected me most when I was on n feet during the day. I felt wor out and run down. had sever pains in the back of my head an dizzy spells when specks came | fore my eyes. One box Of Doan Kidney Pills cured me of the al tack"
 Price COG, at all dealers. Don simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills-the san that Mrs. Elliott had. Foster MI burn CV., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-09
TWO DOLLAR SUGAR

Juneau, Jan. 1O.-Butter is S2 ind super $1 per pound in Wise- man, the largest camp in the Kukokwim valley in southwestern Alaska, according to C. Nelson, who arrived here recently from the westward. MT. Nelson has been in Alaska thirty years and was on his way outside for the first time since 1888. II.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-09

Princess Patricia of Connaught is I uaugnter of the Duke of con naught, former governor general of Canada, and 8 cousin of King George. She is in her early sos and long has been a farorite in court e., les in England and Canada. as Princess "Pat" she has been re- garded as the most popular of the younger members of British royalty.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-09
HEALTHY PLANTS
Require the Most Careful Attention as
 Well as Good Soil.

Did you ever sec q r1sebush which despite the most berri"eEt environment of soil-of sunshire-and of atmosphere, seemed never to achieve healthy growth.
 A ton of manure will not help plant that has a cGnEer eating out is heart.
 You must destroy the cause before y0i can remove the effect.
 You cannot cure DandruT and Bald ness by rubbing on hair lot:ons, ani rubbir' m vaseline etc.
 Tor must lock to tha cau~e 0: the trouble--irs germ at the roots of your hair which causes 1t 10 fail out. Newbro's Herpicida destroys tha germ. and healthy hair is the SlCc rasrt.
 Sold by leading druggists. Send ioc. in stamps for sample to The HerDtcide Co. Detroit ;s-es-
 Uus Iyai:aC notIe. guaranteed.
 Al sl' Drue Stnrse. Adv.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-09
ARE YOU GOING TO THE OPERA

Special Opera Creams are the talk of the town. There was never anything better at any price. rake . box home to your wife. she will be mighty pleased. Kellers' have them in pound boxes. tF.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-09

Fresh On every boat. Fresh (un- cooked) Oyster Cocktails. Pre- pared just right. Each one in a glass bottle with patent stopper. They cannot be excelled. At Kellers'
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-09
PRINCESS PAT" IS TO
 WED NAVAL OFFICER

London, Jan. 9.-The court circu- lar makes the following statement:
 The king has gladly consented to he DethIotbaI of Princess Pa tricia of Conuaught to Commander Alexander Ramsuy, brother of the Earl or DalhOUsie."
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-09

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUIN- LNE Tablets. Druggists refund money 1T 1t fails to cure. F.. W. GROVES signature is on each box. Sec. Wed.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-09

A cup of Beef Or chicken Bull lion with a salted waiter makes delicious after the show luncheon Try t at Kellers. it.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-09

Hot Clam or Red Snapper Broth makes a goo,i drink these cod days. Kellers are serving them. If,
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-09
Piles Cured fin 6 to 1T Days

Druggists refund money If PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Pr0truding Piles. First application gives relief. soc.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-09

Get a battery for your flash light at Keller Brothers.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-09

(subscribs TOT the Daily Alaskanl
Arizona republican., 1919-09-13
GREAT FIX HUNT |S DECLARED OFF;; NAY
 BE HELD NEXT YEAR

There will be great disappointment among the nimrods and nimroddesses of Arizona in consequence of the calling off of the great elk hunt which had been planned in the Sitgreaves national forest to begin on October IT and con- tinue to the end of the month. It has been arranged that 200 permits or li- censes would be granted by State Game Warden Joe V. Prochaska. They would be issued by lot.
 Many applications had been received accompanied by the license fees, which for persons living outside the state is $40. All this money will be returned to the applicants. It is barely possible that hunt will be arranged after the mating season, which is now near at hand, is over, but it is more likely that the hunt will be postponed until next year.
 The chief reason for the postpone ment now is that it has been so stormy in the forest officials have been unable to do the necessary posting; that is defining the limits beyond which hunt ing might not be done and for estab- fishing hunting bases and camps SC that the hunters might be safe from the high powered rifles of one another.
 There was to be no hunting in tract known as the "elks sanctuary a tract in the forest bounded on the east by Willow Creek and having rough cir
Arizona republican., 1919-09-13
YEOMEN HOLD RECORD
 MEETING IN HISTORY . IF LOCAL HOMESTEAD

Not since it's organization four years ago has the Phoenix homestead of the Brotherhood of American Yeomen held a more interesting lodge session or en- joyable social meting than that of Thursday night. It was perhaps the most largely attended session which has been held, both the election of of ficers and the prepared banquet being drawing cards.
 Many matters of importance were considered in the lodge session. and plans were laid for extension of the lodges work through the coming year. Officers were elected as follows: Fore man, John Tomusko; master of cere- monies. Mrs. Emma Worden; master of accounts. Wilburn Gillum chaplain, Mrs. Etta Eppley; correspondent, Mrs. M. E. Sherer. Other officers are ap- pointive and their names will be an- nounced by the foreman following in- stallation which will take place at the first meeting in October.
 The lodge having adjourned, the members entered the banquet room, where about 100 persons took their places at the long tables. Although &C., customed to expecting food in abun- dance and of excellent quality at such affairs given by the Yeomen, the mem- bers were surprised by the result of the work of the committee which had prepared this banquet. A six course supper was served. Mrs. M E. Sherer and Mrs. Emma Worden, assisted by several committees, were in charge.
 Former Senator H. A. Davis, who has been an active member of the Yeomen since it was organized and who at present holds the exalted position of state foreman, presided as toastmaster. Responses were made by James T. Lavin Charles Miller, Ed. J. Doheney, William Eppley, Wilburn Gillum, Bert Davis, Ben West and John Tomusko. | Following the banquet and toasts, the Yeomen were entertained by a group of young men musicians who proved to be artists on stringed instru- ments. Although the hour was late, many remained for cards and dancing. | The Phoenix lodge believes that the | coming year will be far more successful than any in the past. New applications are being presented at every meeting. | and the fact that an unusually large | percentage of the membership take an active interest in the work of the lodge l is a large factor in making it a sue | cess. At the meeting Thursday night l the application of Judge Thomas W. l Nealon was presented.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-13
REPUBLICAN GIRL
 IN NSECRET WEDDING

Coming to work as usual yesterday morning and failing to return at noon or notify her "boss" that she had taken the time off to be married, Miss Litha Lawrence surprised relatives and friends by her marriage to Thomas l.. Williams.
 Miss Lawrence appeared with Will Hams at the office of the clerk of the court and secured the marriage license. asking particularly that the news not be given to the press-ineidentally to The Republican where the young girl was employed as secretary to Oliver King, circulation manager
 Where the marriage was performed is not known to The Republican staff nor to the girls family unless its mem bers are keeping the secret. When in terviewed yesterday Mrs. M. P. Law renee, the brides mother, stated she knew nothing about the wedding-that it was all news to her
Arizona republican., 1919-09-13

conference of about SS miles. The rains in that wild region have been so nearly continuous that the foresters have been unable to get about, even on horseback. on account of the swollen streams.
 Moreover, word had lately reached the office of the state game warden that the elk which have been roaming in the eastrn part of the forest have been drifting back toward the sanctu- ary so that by the time the hunters would have arrived on the ground, there would probably be none outside the sanctuary. It is estimated that there are now about 1000 elk in the forest.
 But anyhow, there will be good deal of hunting in Arizona next month. The game will be deer, turkey, mountain lion, bear and wolves. The state game
Arizona republican., 1919-09-13
NEARLY 4 THOUSAND ATTORNEYS HAVE BEEN ADMITTED IN STATE

The roll of attorneys who have been at one time or another admitted to practice in Arizona as a territory or as state is worth the time of any old time lesident to peruse. He will see the signatures of nearly all the men who have been admitted There are missing the names of a few of the early practitioners. none of whom were re- quired to sign, though many of them did so. The list embraces the names of 37 who may be regarded as charter members of the bar.
 It was about the middle nineties that the signatures began to be taken and the list to date number 820. Many of these men have died; comparatively few of them have left the state and many of them are now engaged in other lines of business in which they have become successful, everybody but themselves having forgotten that they were ever lawyers. Thus 1t is possible for one to live down an evil reputation and redeem a misspent youth.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-13
Economy Basement Shoe Store
 Nothing But Bargains

cHiLDRENs AND MISSES SHOES
 Children's and misses shoes of plain Black Kid in either Button or model foot form last shoes for service and dress
 Sizes to 8 Regular $3.5o values. SPAS Sizes s + to Il Regular s4o0 values. $295 Sizes 11h to 2 Regular s4.5o values. $3.45 cHILDRENs BROWN SHOES
 Childrens shoes of good quality Brown Calf in both Lace and Button models easy Foot Form lasts tapped heels-a shoe we can heartily recommend
 Sizes 5 to Regular $3.50 values. $2.45 Sizes S19 II Regular $4.00 values. ........ $2e5 Sizes 111k to Regular s4.5O values. S3.45 YOUNG BOYS STORM CALF SHOES
 4 splendid quality Brown storm calf Butcher cut
Arizona republican., 1919-09-13

Glendale has long felt the need of some kind of an organization to look after the affairs of the community, and a move of this kind will be well comed by all public spirited people. One of the problems to be taken up is the good roads construction in this vii cinity. Other matters will continually come up that will need looking after by an organization.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-13

warden's office has been notified of tbo coming of several large parties fron7 without the state. One of them, headed by Zane Gray, the novelist, who has spent much time in northern Arizona. will hunt several weeks in the Sie@a4 Anchas. Fred Harvey Jr., with party of six friends, will hunt in what K known as "Haught's Thicket' a wsa region in the eastern part of the state. Bob Taught is now engaged in taking iii supplies and establishing a camp. Another large hunting party is coming from Los Angeles, and it is said that F. A. Gillespie will bring in several friends to prove to them that Arizona is the real and only hunting ground left in America.
 Use The Republican Classified Pages | for results-Read for profit
Arizona republican., 1919-09-13
GLENDALE PEOPLE
 URGE REPAIRING
 IF GRAND AVENUE

GLENDALE. Sept 12.-A self -ap- pointed committee of the Glendale dis trict went to Phoenix yesterday to in- terview Thomas Maddock, state engi- neer, in regard to the state of Grand avenue. MT. Maddock prombised to begin work shortly. In all probability this road will be paved with concrete. This would be a needed improvement that would greatly benefit people of this section of the county as well as Phoenix. The present state of Grand avenue is deplorable, in fact, parts of it are nearly impossible.
 Glendale May Have Community Club
 Some of the leading business men of Glendale are working on the plans for a community club. to be made up of all the people in the Glendale district.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-13
Mocoy Will Sell insurance

John Mccoy, wholately returned from California. is now connected with the Carrick Realty Co. He will have charge of the insurance department MT. Mccoy was formerly one of the proprietors of the Glendale Plumbing On
Arizona republican., 1919-09-13
RuiIds Houses for Rent

John Mccoy, who lately returned tive bungalows on his lots in Gatlin court on Roosevelt street. They will be for rent. It is hoped that many other people will follow his lead. as this is one of the most crying needs of Glendale.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-13
Go to the Fight

A big bunch of the right fans of Glendale will go to Phoenix tonight to see the dusky lads mix 1t. Glendale is proving good supporter of the Phoe- nix fights.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-13
Gets Out Splendid Edition

H. c. Reed of the Glendale News is getting out a splendid edition boosting Glendale generally. This is an annual occurrence with this paper and each issue is bigger and better than the rest.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-13

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages-Arizona's lead ing advertising medium,
Arizona republican., 1919-09-13
FEARLESS.
TWa shinpton Star

" doIIIIIt5 tOIi k5ttI ' T want man who isn't afraid of work"
 That's me- replied Plodding Pete. T never yet got well enough acquainted with it to be scared of it''
Arizona republican., 1919-09-13
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Children's Ribbed Hose

Children's Ribbed Hose
 A splendid quality misses school hose, fine ribbed, extra reinforced heel, double sole and toe, white only, in sizes from to 912 PAIRS G1 00 extra special, 35c pair, or... pA0oo Women's Silk LsIe Hose
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 White only. This is an exceptional quality fibre silk hose, fashioned knitted hem, reinforced sle heel and toe, all sizes, C1 00 Women's Thread Silk Hose
 A womens thread silk hose. "Richelieu rib drop stitch" semi fashioned, deep sle garter top rein forced high spced lisle heel double toe and soe in black, white, cordovan grey and field C1 50 mouse, all sizes; per pair ............ pA'OO Onyx Silk Hose
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