davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-10-16
Sold at Marshal's Sale

The A. B. Building at Juneau was sold at marshal's sale for SI7,ooo to the First Territorial Bank of Alaska. This bank was the one that secured the judgment against the corporation owning the building. Empire.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-10-16
THE NEW YORK TAILOR

It is correct if the New York tailor has it. Suitings, cloakings and dress goods can be had on short notice. All kinds of tailor's supplies on hand which we will be pleased to show to customers. Thank you, no trouble at all.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-19

Worst Sugar Shortage Since War. Headline Whats become of ,hc tons of it that used to go into the cocktails"
 Stdl, it IS extremely iucor idlgatc Of any group Of workers to .aIc a combined vacation at the most mop perfume time, just when the Colnty particularly needs those particular workers.
 Dreams of boundlcss wealth continue to keep many ablrbodjed men busy trying to invent a soft drink ,,',h q satisfying kick in it
 What the country needs to obv,J.' these various industrial crises is so D arrange matters that the "a jber S..- ond thoSrht" will come inst.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-19
WORK ID RAISE SOPHIA NOW
 ABANDONED

JUNEAU, (By MaiD- The Deep Sea Salvage Company abandoned op- eraticns at the scene Of the Princes Sophia wreck for this season.
 J. M. Dawson, local representative of the company when seen today, said: "Our company felt that 1t would be taking too many chances with our many thousands of dollars worth of equipment to attempt to raise the Sophia this year The win ter is upon us and although we arc practically ready to make the lift we think it would be foolhardy to try it. IT we succeeded in getting the boat to the surface q storm might come up and wc would lose her and maybe for ever.
 "We will anchor our four Scows and the tug Harold C. in Bridge Cove for tho winter with crew Of several men to watch them. We aro
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-19

as yet undecided what we will do with the J. NJ. Coleman, the other boat of the fleet but it is likely that she will be bcrthed in the channel.
 Many of the men, including C. B. Dawson the president of the com pany left on the Northwestern, and the remainder will go to Seattle on the Alaska l, myself will stay here all winter to look after company mat ters.
 Having all our equipment on the ground and the rigging mostly n readiness we are sure that early in the spring we will be able to make quick work of the raising of the boat Two weeks after the crew land here next spring We should have the Prin- cess Sophia to the surface. We will have the advantage in the spring of having the good weather coming to ward us instead of receding and will feel that after we have the vessel raised we can safely handle and beach her.
 "Thc only cause of the failure Co raise the boat this year was the fact that we arrived in Alaska just about two weeks too late with our equipment iacre is nothing wrong with the method we are to use or the men in charge it is all a question of wcath- or"
 Mir. Dawson also said that the con tract held by the salvage compan} with R. A. Tripple, receiver appoint ed by the court, has been renewed Co take care of the extension of time.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-19

of uuconScionablc pyofitcering ia 50 great as to amount to virtual certain ty. che government owes the public the duty of adopting wise preventive measures designed to keep profits within the bounds of fairness and prices within the bounds of reason. Chicago NcwSD
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-19
HUNS WANT II COME ID THE
 ---- ---l.s-1, ,.s1 sS!-t FREE LAND

BERLIN. Nov, l9- By A. P.- The Spanish embassy in Berlin which is in charge of American affairs pending ,hc ratification ot the peace treaty AaS received So many applications from regular German army officers who want to serve in the American army that it has posted big sign ou .he outer door announcing that such applications will not b. accepted and hat is useless to apply. The number of applicants since has gradually d. creased but still there are some.
 Some Of those seeking commissions in the American army urged that they could be of value in teaching the Am rrirans how to fight"
 There has been rush also of Ger- man ofrccgs to join other former en- ery OF neutral armies The applicants Were ready Co serve in either the Am orleans, British. Japanese, Argentine or even the French forces
 Every correspondent in Germany regardless of his nationality has bceu bombarded with queries and person al applications. Tn vain did they aSsur" the officers that their armies would under no circumstances accept Ger man officers.
 In vain the explanation was made that all the Entente armies were over 5urdcned with officers and were mal,- jng every effort to demobilize them. Argentina las become more or less the Icccca of the would-be emigrantS from Germany because it has adyer- tised through its consulate for aglicul- tural lahcrers and has offered induce meutS in the way of free land. How ever, those who want most to leave Germany want least to go to farming. For those who really want to take up agriculture the Argentine invitation IS still attractive.
 Others determined to reach the United States by a round about route see Argentina an an opportunity Co realize their ambition by first going to Argentine and then taking a chance of going on to the United States.
 Those who contemplate this ruse overlook the possibility of trouble both in Argentine and the first American port they reach. A young Gern an wo- man sat in a Berlin hotel lobby the other night telling her companions in a voice loud enough for by-standerS to hear that she intended to get to America through the Argentine if nee essary by swearing that she had been in the United States before. She ad- mitted that this was untrue but added that "a little white lie could do no harm.
 Many German writers on immigra-
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-19
rRoFIrSIN ABNORMAL TIMES

Iu the interest of the public the f2d- crul department of justice sought arj obtained temporary injunction Co re- strain certain officers of the Uujtei Mine Workers from directing aui managing a general strike. In th' fntcres. of the same public the fuel administration. by order of the prcs,- dent. has fixed coat prices and put lo effect certain restrictions on distubU- ,0on.
 Now. tac priority lists of the fed r.al fuel administration may bo open Co mtalGccu, criticism. The event vii demonstrate the existence or noucN- fsr,urr of mistakes n tho measures taken [, prevent either profjteyrng or scramble for coal and it's uneaqual and rnouwtablc distribution. But there , no room 'or amy serious difference of opinion respecting the propricty of th, course of the government in rc- ruIatiug at this time both the price aad th, distribution ot coal. Th- notion that it is interfering with th" a.a,nc..ut wd an sufficient law of supply and demand is fallacious. A. tornny-Ganorm Palmer has punctur- rd this raU'acy in vigorous commum, cation Co a representative of the whole ,aIr coal dealers.
 Regulation by supply and demand E, effective mdcr normal conditions Competition when it is active and gen uinc amply protects consumers again .t cxtortiou. When monopoly or scar .rtv due Co strikes removes compcG- ton as a suhstautiOnal factor; vhe0 the demand is SD f4r in excess Of tho supply of a necessary commodity that tn. vendors ..c able to obtain any price they choose Co sot regardless Of the cost of production, the question O. reasonableurss iu 'xug profits, or any other relevant consideration, then tnr consummcrs arc entitled to special measures of protection and relief,
 Abnormal condition, require eNcep. tional treatment. When the likelihood
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-19

ton urge that Germany can i'll spare s'aglc man, the taxes he pays or the labor ha does. They also point out that hotel keepers of Belgium and ltalv have resolved not to employ Germans for 10 years and that , years must elaspe before the German may 1.-Two m China or Singapore. They dcclarn tha, the American workmen will Op- pose German immigration to the ut most because of the possible effect oI wages and say singular inlmlcai spirit exists in Australia and othe" British dominions.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-19
SEW ARD SNAPSHOTS

Steamer AdmIal Watson iS 'chc- duled to arrive in port at T o'clock to- night from the westward on the way south.
 Mrs. William Fatrman has leased the Belmont for the winter month from Mr. and Mrs. James PaulSon.
 Dr.F. N. Boyle will be pasS'ngc' to Valdez on the Admiral Watson. William Bryan leaves on the Admit af Wat son on his way to Ryder to giv" t,at camp the up and down.
 George Adams will be a passenger to Valdez on the Admiral Watson.
 Oscar E. Hart, commercial man leaves on the Admiral Watson for Cor dova.
 Judge Charles l.. Bunnell and other officials Of the District Court will b' r0ssonrnrs for Valdez on the Admiral Watson.
 
 Steamer Northwestern k scheduled to leave Seattle tomorrow morning for Alaska ports.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-19
II oLY MoK E

n U l. | = VI V "A E
 That's what you will he saying when these chilly nights take you unawares.
 Just the time to get next to q nice warm nifty pipe and can of regular tobac- co, the kind T Fl F. K F. ! sells. Chase the chills out of your constitution with some classy cigars. Smoke the shivers from your system with some poppy tobacco.
 Let The K F. ' fill your smoke prescription.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-19
NEGLECTED COLDS
 ARE DANGEROUS!
Dr. Kings New Discovery soon breaks Q cold and
 checks a cough

~UILLS - fever -- SneczCS-and ( then q hard cold develops.
 V Take little Dr. Kings New Discovery when the SnitlleS starr. Ii will soon check the cold, the COugh-prOyOking throat-tickle. Used everywhere by people who, know why it has been on the market Tor half Il century. Relieves cold, cough, grippe. croup. No disagreeable af,er-eifects. All druggiSts-GOc' and Sl.2O a bottle. Give 1t trial
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-19
Bowels Behind Schedule?

Liver acting lazy? Bring them to time with Dr. Kings New Lire Pills. Gentle but sure-actlnS sys fem cleansers that are tonicky m action and pleasing in results. Stui 2Jc. bottle at all drug stores.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-19
FEDERAL LAW Is
 NOW EFFECTIVE FOR
 STOLEN AUTO CARS

WASHINGTON. Nov. l9- A fed. cral law penalizing persons trars porting stolen automobiles from on state to another is now effective. Du ing the past year there has been a) alarming increase in the number o' automobiles stolen.
 --------o-~----
 J. A. SEppcrn, a wood-worker O Nenana, recently cut off the tips oi two fingers of his left hand while saw ing strips with circular saw.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-14
SCATTER ASHES
 0FC0MMANDER FROM HIS SHIP

SEATTLE, March 14 (by Associated Press).-The ashes of Captain Frank w. Ginger, late master of the steam ship Alameda, will be scattered in from the deck of his old ship, in ac- cordance with his expressed wishes.
 Captain Frank w. Ginger, master of the steamship Alameda, who died in Seattle recently, was one of the most popular navigators of the North Pacific, says the Post-Intelligencer. He was a native of Puget sound, hav- ing been born on a farm near Seattle fifty years ago. As lad of 15 years he embraced the sea for the first time, going as cabin boy on the old schooner Isaac Jeans. For many years she sailed in and out of San Francisco, and became master of sev- eral of the most famouos tugs on the Pacific. As master of the Richard Holyoke in 1898 he lowed a stern wheel steamer and several barges to various Alaska ports, including St.. Michael
 Fifteen years ago the veteran ship master joined the service of the Alaska Steamship Company, and since that time he had successively com manded the steamships Dolphin, Far ralon, Edith, Olympia and Alameda, being in command of the latter at the time he was stricken with his fatal illness. During his long period of service in the Alaska trade Captain Ginger had made a host of friends
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-14
HOCKEY TEAMS TO
 BATTLE FOR H0N0RS

VANCOUVER, B. C., March 14 (by Associated Press).-The Seattle and Vancouver teams will meet tonight to decide the coast hockey champion ship. Seattle won the first game of the series.
 The winners of the series will meet the Montreal Canadians, the Eastern champions, next week, to decide the worlds championship.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-14
SECRETARY DANIELS ON
 HIS WAY TO EUROPE

WASHINGTON, March IA (by As sociated Press). s).-Secretary of the Navy Daniels left for New York to- day to embark on the steamship Levia- than for European trip. He will spend about ten days abroad studying naval affairs.
 Modern battleship construction will be especially observed by MT Daniels
 Tonight the secretary of the navy will be entertained by the Democratic national committed
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-14
QUEERREQUEST
 0FPARENTSE
 COMPLIED WITH

SEATTLE, March IA (by Associated Press) Aviator Eddie\ Hubbard to- day scattered from an airplane flying over the city the ashes of Sergeant V. A. Hudson, an army flyer who died of influenza.
 The parents of the dead aviator requested that his ashes be thus dis posed Of
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-14
TROUGH FEM UP BOYS"
 ARRIVE IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, March IA (by Asso- ciated Press).-The Italian transport President Wilson arrived here today, bringing 1,842 tank officers and men from France. These troops played a prominent part in breaking the Hin denburg line.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-14
PRESIDENT REACHES PARIS AND
 WAR T0BE PROMPTLY WOUND UP

PARIS, March IA (by Associated Press) President Will arrived here at today his vessel the George Washing ton, having docked at Brest last night
 The morning newspapers all welcome the return of the American President Le Petit Journel says early and positive results from the peace conference and says believes that President Wilson has returned to wind up the promptly.
 The Figaro wonders the United States lis going to leave Europe after becoming factor in world affairs"
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-14
WlNDSTORM BLOWS
 CHURCH ACROSS STREET

LOS ANGELES. March II (by Asso- ciated Press) "A small church at Ot- terbein, near here, was blown across the street, and many roofs were torn oil by high wind which prevailed in this vicinity last night.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-14
PEACE TREATY PRACTICALLY SETTLED NEXT WEEK
Should Be Given
 Their Desire

CLEVELAND, March IA (by Assdciated Press) John Reed, New York Socialist news paper man, addressing a large gathering here last night, said thai either Eugene V. Debs would get out of jail or we will all get in"
 Debs' sentence of ten years for violation of the espionage act recently was confirmed by the United States supreme court.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-14
CLAIM CAPTURE 0FEXTENSlYE TERRITORY AND
 THOUSAND MILES OF RAILWAY

LONDON, March 14 (by Associated Press).-An official statement issued by the staff claims that during January and February the Boshevk captured terri tory the size of France having 055 miles of railway The statement says the Boshevki will reach Archange May
 It is reported that the Boshevi capturing Kev cued several prominent citizens and eleven newspaper
 Allies Have Better of the Fighting
 ARCHANGEII March 14 (by Associated Press) Ut is estimated that five hundred Boshevk have killed in the fighting allies from February 28 to March g. Americans have been killed the Vaga front and ten the Dvina front
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-14
JAPANESE CONSUL AT TIENTSN ASSAULTED BY U, $. MARINES
 FOR ROUGH TREATMENT GIVEN

PEKING, March IA (by Associated Press) ).-Amercan raded Japanese concession at entsin forcibly entered the consulate and assaulted the Japanese consul 1t reported that the trouble caused by rough treatment given who became sordery the Japanese quar- Japanese soldiers with fixed bayones drove the Amer out Two Americans serous y wounded
 hundred marines who off duty paraded the Jap section and attacked every Japanese they encountered Feeling very high.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-14
WILL
 RULE LEAGUE.
 SAYSSENAT0R

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., March 14 (by Associated Press) Senator Fall, addressing the chamber of commerce here last night, said he mistrusted the proposed league of nations, be- cause if it were adopted England would rule the league. resulting in the United States becoming a subsidiary country to Great Britain.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-14
ASIA MINOR TERR0RIZED BY
 DEPREDATIONS OF THE TURKS

SALONIKI March IA (by Associated Press -It is re- porred that Turkish forces committing depredatons in southern Asia Minor ignoring the fact that the amistce has tinual terror.
 The Greek newspapers here that the allies should send troops to protect the population.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-14
Washington Has Been Notified

WASHINGTON, March IA (by Associated Press).-The trouble Tesn has been reported to the state de- parment by American Minister Reinc who said he had sent officials investigate the situation The minister's was brief and gave details. ..'&...
 officials said the guilty would be punished and proper apology would be pde Japan found that the rnes had violated the consulate The Japanese consulate entsin located in saloon and restaurant district where braWs 5se a-5f ss-+aH4sass5 f#ae
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-14
Red Cross Wants Blockade Lifted

BERNIE, March 14 (by Associated )-A committee of the International Red Cross has addressed to the ference petition vorng the suspension of the blockade and asking prompt assistance for the starving and chi dren of eastern Europe.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-14
Great Property
 Passes Divvy

!. BOSTON, March IA (by As + sociated Press). The Calumet # & Hecla Mining Corporation F has passed it's semi-annual divi- # dend for the first time in it's # history.
 # A statement issued to the # stockholders explains that the # unsettled condition of the cop- # per industry are responsible # for the failure of the regular # dividend.
 #
 q, . . . - . - . . . - . . - ,
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-14
M0RCUESCANN0T ACCOMMODATE
 ALL OF THE KILLED SPARTACANS

COPENHAGEN March IA (by Associated Press) ).-Berin dispatches that the victims of the latest Spartacan disturb have been that is difficult to find datons for all the bodies in the morgues. Spartacans Still Offer Resistance
 LONDON, March IA (by Associated Press )-Copenhagen dispatches report that the Sparacans still retain part ch enburg, and subboy resisting the government forces
 Enemies of Government Executed
 BERLIN, March IA by Associated Press) )Twenty four German marines have been executed the result of at tempted attack the government forces
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-14
Germans Must Sign but Not Talk

BRUSSELS, March 14 (by Associated ss).-The dec
 sion of the allies providing for the turning by Germany of her merchant ships security in exchange for food will be presented to the German arstce commissioners The Ger delegates will be permitted to ask questions but will not be allowed to discuss the matter s4l.@s-s4
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-14
FORMER GERMAN POSSESSIONS
 ON PENINSULA OF SHANTUNC
 AREF0REVER LOST TO TEUT0N

PARIS, March IA (by Associated Press).-Th supreme council of the peace conference virtually has decided to n cude in the preliminary treaty the requirement that Ger many shall enquish her leasehold Tsngtao and other properties and concessions Shantung peninsula China
 The Japanese and Chinese wranging the German concessions in Chna Japan claiming their retention by right conquest and China refusing to recognize the called Ger rights.
 The Figaro says that majority of President Wilson's fel owctizens approve the main lines of his policy though ask modification of the league of nations plan.
 Captain Andre Tardeu of the French peace delegation quoted saying that it impossible for the treaty to be signed by March O expected Much progress expected to be made on the treaty next week.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-14
Bernstorff Will Not Be Delegate

WEIMAR, March IA (by Associated Press).-It is an- nounced that Count Won Bockor Rantzau the German for egn minister will head the delegates to the peace conference The delegation will be accompanied by large group of expert clerks and Won Bestor former ambassador to the United States, will not be delegate.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-14
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT
 IN WASHINGTON STATE

OLYMIA, Wash, March 14 (by As sociated Press) ).-Acting Governor Hart today signed the bill restoring capital punishment. It will now be subject to referendum vote within ninety days, and an opposition cam paign is expected to be started.
 FISH QUOTATIONS
 SEATTLE, March 14.-The prices for fish at noon today were as fol lows: Halibut, 15@15hc; sableflsh, 5c: ling and red cod, 4hc.
 ALASKA MINING STOCKS
 NEW YORK, March 14.--Alaska Gold, 311; Alaska Juneau, 3.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-11-07
Planned a Surprise.

After being married short time j
decided to surprise my husband with
some of my lovely bread. So baked
five loaves, which felt and looked more
like brick than bread. In panic |
buried it, thinking that would end my
mistake.
But next morning came Mr.. Neigh
Dor with a loaf of my bread which he
had plowed up in his field, and handed
it to my husband, saying it surely
came from neWlywed, and we being
the only newcomer in some years
had to plead guilty. can never for
get how / felt, as certainly did sur
prise my husband. A dog had car
ried it from my hiding place to his for
future use. Chicago Tribune.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-11-07
Sound Finance.

''Tell me, Ethel, is it true that your
husband stays late every night at the
club to play billiards for-for money!
There was sob in the anxious
mothers voice as she spoke the last
sad words. But her recently wed
daughter smiled brightly as she re-
piled.
Eyes, mother, but it's quite all
right. He gives me all his win
nings!'
'Whatw gasped the elder lady.
You"
HE always plays with Mr.. Jones
next door, went on Ethel. Sand Mrs.
Jones makes him give her all his win
nings, and she gives me all the money
she gets and I give her all the money
/ get, and so we both have twice as
much as we could get out of them 9TH
erwise. London Answers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-11-07

well and feel fine in the morning and
able to do my work. / gladly recon-
mend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound to make weak nerves
strong. - Mrs. ALBERT Suite, COB
Olmstead St., Winona, MINI.
How often do we hear the expression
among women, 81 am 90 nervous, cam
not Sleep" or cit seems as though /
should fly" Such women should profit
by Mrs. Sultze's experience and give
this famous root and herb remedy,
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Conn
pound, trial.
For forty years it has been overcom.
ing such serious conditions as displace-
ments, Inflammation, liberation, irreg-
ularities, periodic pains, backache, dig.
illness, and nervous prostration OF
women, and is now considered the stan
dard remedy for such ailments.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-11-07
S. o. S. calf.

A druggist recently received these
notes from customers:
my little baby has eat up its fa-
theirs parish plaster. Send an ANTE
dote quick as possible by the inclosed
girl"
Il have a cute pain in my child's
diagram. Please give my son some
thing to release it,
''This is my little girl. ] send You
5 cents to buy two poders for groan
up adult is sike. Illinois Health
News.