davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-10
BERLIN SCENE Of
 SPARTACAN R|O1
Associated PreSs)

ZURICH, Feb. 10.-According to reports received in this city today Spartacan disorders occurred again in Berlin.
 On Saturday night there was some heavy street fighting, and the soldiers and sailors had to fight their way to Alexander Platz, suf, fering some casualties.
 The total casualties during Sat urday's fighting is placed at eight killed and forty wounded A very strict censorship is being main tained by the German government and news of the disorders is not allowed to leak out. They are with. holding particulars of Saturdays fighting.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-10
POLICE CUR1AIL
 1. W. W. ACTIVITY
Associated Press

PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. lO.-The police made a raid on the head quarters of the local I. w. w. and seized considerable quantity of papers and literature pertaining to their activities.
 The action of the police followed closely on a parade held by the lndustrials, during which their lead CTS urged a general strike in spm- pathy with the Seattle .lrikers. The paraders also carried banners which advocated strike.
 C. E. Brandt, a prominent Port land agitator, was placed under arrest. Brandt carried a particu- larly strongly worded banner.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-10
MISS JANE ANDERSON
 VISITS DISTANT CAMPS

Miss Jane Anderson, who is out the line on business, left the camp at the Crossing this morning with a dog team for Lignite, travelling along the railroad right of way. She will visit the A. E. c. camps, the Bunrs mine and the contractors camps lying beyond the Crossing. The return trip to the Crossing will be made by way of the river trail.
 Miss Anderson is accompanied by Mrs. J. J. Kestly. Both ladies will return to Nenana on the train coming in Wednesday night.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-10
POSSESSION OF
 INDUSTRIES BY
 LABOR |S URGED
Associated Press


 TACOMA, Feb 10.-At a meet ing of the Soldiers, Sailors and Workingmen's Council, held in this city last night, it was openly ad- voeated that labor take possession of all the country's industries.
 The people were warned, how ever, that in taking possession of the country's industries, none but lawful methods must be resorted to; and that divergence from strict compliance of the laws in this matter would inevitably result in bloodshed
 Twenty-Five hundred people, rep resentative of all classes of labor, were present at the meeting.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-10
JAPS MAY HELP RUSSIANS DOWN
 THE BOLSHEV|K|
Associated PresS)


 VLADIVOSTOCK, Feb. 10.-Re- ports received in this city today from Omsk, indicate that the Rus sian government at Omsk has about decided to accept an offer made by Japan, to settle the Bolsheviki diff culty.
 The Japanese government has offered to provide troops, arms and money for the purpose of putting down the Bolsheviki.
 This action, the report states, is taken by the Russian government at Omsk, in view of the reports received recently that the Allies contemplating withdrawing their forces from Siberia.
 Coupled with this withdrawal of forces by the Allies, the Russian government fear that the confer ence to be held at Princes Island, to which the Bolsheviki have been invited to send delegates, will re- suit in the recognition of the Bol- shevili as government, by the Allied powers.
 In return for services rendered, the government of Japan is to re- reiva an iron and coal concession in the Amur district.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-10
MANY MORMONS ATTEND SERVICES
 FOR ROOSEVELT
Associated Press)

SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 1O.- Memorial services for the late Col onel Theodore Roosevelt were held in the Mormon church in this city yesterday. f.. ..
 It is estimated that ten thousand people attended the memorial serv- ices, which were conducted accord ing to the rites of the Mormon faith and were very impressive.
 Appropriate hymns were rend- cred by large choir of selected singers.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-10
PART SHIFT |S RUNNING MINES
 BUTTE DISTRICT
Associated pr"S,D

BUTTE, Feb. l0-The mines in this district are running with part shifts only as the result of the strike of the men against the de- crease of dollar a day in the wage scale,
 The soldiers are guarding all the mines and parts of the city and are very effectually preventing the l. w. W.'s from forcibly keeping the miners from returning to work.
 The military have made many arrests among the agitators.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-10
STRIKE IS ENDED
 Al DUSSELDORF
Associated Press

COLOGNE, Feb. 10.-The strike of the professionals and officials, which was called recently at Dussel- dorf, ended today and the strikers have resumed duties.
 Most of the points demanded by the people were conceded by the Spartacans before the strike was called off,. and the delegates to the Bsurgeoise who were imprisoned bG the Spartacans weer released.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-10
FAIRBANKS HOSPITAL FUND
 INCREASED BY TAG SALE

According to report received over the phone today from Fair banks, the tag sale in aid of St.. Joseph's hospital netted the sub- stantial sum of $449.50. The only expense attached to the sale of the tags was 50 cents for pins and $7.50 for cutting the tags.
 The money has already been turn cd over to the committee looking after the affairs of the hospital.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-10
LAPS OFFER RUSSIA HELP TO KILL BOLSHEVZSN
|NDUSTR|AlS ARE
 BENG OEPORTED
Associated Press

NSSttldltu fTcSS
 CHICAGO, Feb. 10.--A special train passed through this city last night enroute to the Atlantic coast. On board the train, under heavy guard, there were fifty-four I. w. W.'s who, on reaching the coast will be deported by the immigra- ton officials as undesirables.
 Forty~three of these men are from Seattle, one from Denver, and five from this city.
 The immigration officers say that during the past year.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-10
SYMPATHETIC MESSAGE
 FROM GOVERNOR RIGGS

Mayor Eddie Suter, of Fairbanks, received telegraphic message late Saturday evening from Governor Riggs, who desires to extend his sympathy to those who have suffer ed losses as result of the recent fire.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-10

James J. Began, one of the Demo- crats elected to the legislature from Nome, is in the army doing his bit for his country. He grew to man. hood at Nome, graduated from the Nome High school, and when war came registered and went to thS front.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-10
Police Make Raid
TACOMA STRIKERS
 RETURN 10 WORK
Associated Press)

TACOMA, Feb. 10,-Following the action taken by the Central Labor Council at meeting held here last night, all the labor unions which joined in the sympathetic strike resumed work at eight o'clock this morning
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-10
STRIKE CLOSES :.
 DENVER SCHOOLS
Associated P.essl

DENVER, Colo, Feb. 10.--A strike has been. called here by the stationery engineers, who are de- manding higher pay.
 As a result of this strike all the schools in the city have been obliged to close.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-10
JOHN W. TROY IS
 NAMED COLLECTOR
Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-Presi- dent Wilson today nominated John w. Troy, of Juneau, to be collector of customs, with headquarters at Juneau.
 He succeeds the late John r. Pugh, who lost his life when the Princess Sophia went down.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-10
ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL
 SERVICES HELD YESTERDAY

A very largely attended memorial service, in memory of the late Col onel Theodore Roosevelt, was held by Fairbanksans yesterday after noon at Thorne's theater. The service opened by the singing of the national anthem of the United States, "The Star Spangled Banner" by the Liberty chorus, in which the entire audience also joined. The order of service was as follows:
 Invocation .Rev. H. H. Lumpkin
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-10
TANANA CLUB HAS
 NEW QUARTERS NOW

Advices received this afternoon from Fairbanks indicate that the Panama club will in future be To- cated in the premises over the office formerly occupied by the Whitely-- Woodward company, at the corner of Second avenue and Turner street.
 The Panama club lost everything it possessed in the fire, and it is a question of entire rehabilitation with the membership now.
 A big shipment of mail arrived on the auto this afternoon.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-10
SEATTLE STRIKE
 IS BREAKING UP
A associated Press

SEATTLE, Feb. 1O.-The gen eral strike committee held pro- tracted meeting last night as a re- suit of which they have issued orders calling off the general strike.
 All the striking workmen have been ordered to return to work at noon tomorrow.
 This order only refers to the sympathetic strike and not to the striking shipyard workers
 In issuing the order which calls off the sympathetic strike, the gen eral strike committee has requested all the unions whose members have already returned to work, to walk out again, and return to work to- morrow with the rest of the men.
 Tins action has been taken by the committee for the purpose of demonstrating the solidarity of labor.
 Police Make Raid
 The police yesterday raided the offices of the International Weekly, which is an I. w. w. publication,
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-10
WOMEN SUFFRAGE
 DEFEATED AGAIN
Associated Press


 WASHINGTON, Feb. 1O.-The woman suffrage amendment bill, which was brought up in the Senate today, was again defeated.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-10

 Hymn Abide with Me-. e"...........-.... -....-...........,............ Liberty Chorus Address Judge Bunnell Vocal Solo. ............Dr. Aline Bradley Address. Miss Henrietta Myrick Vocal Solo .Mrs. J.. H. Caskey assisted fby chorus composed of Judge Bunnell, E. H. Mack, H. H. Lumpkin and Stanley Hess Address .............-..Cecil H. Clegg Hymn, "Nearer My God to Thee" .......,....-..........-........ Libery Chorus Address John A. Clark Hymn, America" by Liberty Chorus and audience.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-10

Ketchikan contributed 1,5OO mem- bers to the Red Cross Christmas Roll Calr.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-10
Strike Breaking Up

Disintegration of the general strike will be continued. If the general strike committee, which held a meeting, had failed to call off the strike, union men predicted that the strike would end anyway, as the street car men and team sters, who held the key to the situa- ton, are back at work today.
 Barbers, theatrical men, jitney drivers and newsboys also returned to work today.
 The longshoremen and the cooks and walters voted to stay out.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-10

titled Russia" in which Bolshevism is advocated, were printed in large number, as were also other publi- cations of revolutionary character.
 Aron Fisherman, the editor of the International Weekly, has been placed under arrest and is being held in lieu of 5000 bail
 Mass Meeting Prevented.
 The l. w. W.'s attempted to hold a mass meeting this afternoon, but the police prevented them from do- inp so.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-10
SHIPYARDS WERE BUSY
 WHEN ARMISTICE CAME

LONDON.-More than 6,0OO,OO0 tons of shipping was under con- struction in the worlds shipbuilding yards on September 30, 1918, ac- cording to reports received by Lloyd's Register. The total is given as 2,144 vessels with an aggregate tonnage of 6,371,388.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-10

Sunday. February g
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-10
TEMPERATURE

observation station, N
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-23

The entire Hart company was trans.
ported 10 ths northern woods TO film
the extcrlors for " Blue Blazes' Raw.
den." and suffer~l considerable In
convenience from the cold weather
billiards sometimes confining tho
actors to the shelter OF the rough
shacks for days nj u time.
According To Hart. who directed
the production IN addition to playing
the title role. the absence OF horses
was not reliuhed by the men who
practically live In the saddle Ia Cal.
ifornia. and who performed the hand
work of dragging sleighs by hand
along the trails.
Blue Blazes' !lawden" was writ
ter for Hart by J. q Hawks. aud h
unique IN that there N no love story.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-23
Price Of Lumber Is
Shown to Be Low

Dradstreet's recent review shows
that prices OF most OF the nccessltles
of life including building material,
have advanced IN the last year. aud
rocs on to say that $50 long as the
producing world is unsettled with
large bodies of idle men anywhere
ana with shortages of food and raw
sDatcrial In many places. aud with
chipping aud raircl1 transport still!
irad, ,auate there vii, b. not only high
but unsteady prices" This only goes
90 show that lumber is not high. com
pared with other commodities. and
Brnhstrcct's analysis points out. fur
tbcr. that compared with most others.
lumber actually Is low.
Charles s. Keith. cX-prcsldent OF
abe southern Pine association. who
recently Visited the Northwest. makes
the following analysis OF the lumber
situation: The supply OF lumber IN
sthe United States ~ less than one
nalf of normal Production deorens-
ed during the war because the indus
try was not an essential one. Drafts
made upon lumber labor aud restrlc-
tiops placed on building caused ser
fous curtailment of production. With.
iB the ;wo-year period ending Dec
cmbcr 81. 1919, fully 90 percent OF
the production OF the South will cease
operation because of depletion OF
raw material. On the other hand
consumption OF lumber has been In
cxcess OF production since January
!. 1919. aud there is no prospect of
increased production next year suf-
hc,eni to Offset depletion OF produc-
tiop in the South and other sections
OF The United States"
Never were prospects 80 bright for
che lumber Industry and every west
crs state with timber resources
should exert itself to encourage IN
dpsiry 10 expand In i,s different
branches including domestic trade re-
auiremcnts. export and last but not |
least the manufacture OF our chairs. !
and aud one other articles which will
use every scrap OF lumber aud utilize ,
this great resource To the maximum.
Kitchen cabinets. sllos aud the thous-
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-23
r ate Change Blow
to w DOL Industry

The proposal OF railroad admins.
tTation 10 raise rate on wool from In.
terlor TO Portland u q hard blow at
the Industry, The present rate was
made TO compete with water lines. II
has stimulated handling of wool nj
Portland 20 the point whore this city
has become the second wool market
in the United states. II has also
s'imnlated wooicn manufacture or
laeific coast Because water oompe-
tiiion with the railroad Is potential,
not actual and because the railroad
ndministration needs more money TO
make good its huge doAcit II il pro-
posed 10 raise 1.-The rate 800 much that
wool would go castwprd 10 Boston
and all the business which has boon
huii, up here would bc destroyed
The purely temporary. abnormal
nature OF present conditions caused
by war and government regulations
of ocean shipping doing away with
water competition does not Justify "A
change In rates The great injury u
taG WOOL business and yaolen manu-
fnc;urers OF northwest biates forhibf
81. Before another wool clip can be
marketed those conditions win prob.
ably have passed and tho time will
have arrived to undo what Is now
proposed Then why do ~
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-23

Blue Blazes' Rawden." with VIM
$. Hart In the title role. will be th,
attraction at the Liberty theatre on
next Saturday. This will be the
fourth appearance OF the famous Ince
star In Aircraft pictures. aud pre-
scnts him In the role Of hardy lum-
berJack IN the frozen wilds OF the
Canadian Northwest. In place Of
the familiar western OUTFIT IN a figure
clad In blanket coat and fur. aud
the hard-rlding western types are
replaced by habituen OF the resort
maintained by renegade English
inan 20 separate the timber man frc m
their hard-earncd wages.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-23
s.ockefeiic~ Gets q. A. q. Ideas

sohn ID. Rockefelier's forester has
written Director A. Il. cordley OF the
4 A. G. experiment station for latest
sdcAs on laying out an orchard. The
fefesier h Alex. w. Dodge. a grad
Uste In agriculture. who after two
Ascd years In the military service was
made chief forester for all the Rocks-
fe.ier esiates and forests. He has
s.oea asked 20 lay out an orchard In
hIsmOny with tSe landscape archi-
lecture OF the favorite Rockefeller
dome. P0cantico hills. lie says he
e~,1ects later to call on DIR. cordiey
Tor a manager for this work. as he
ss sure the director is always In touch
With the best.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-23
Jenlousy" separates the families o,

the two young people, and In the end
even Charm" aud "Valor" their
solves. "Valor" sinks to the level of
brawl with his own fathe, in "a
uD'ic rohtauran, and thereafter y
followed ever by watchful "Remorat "
ais, one or "Joalougy's" seryan 3.
Matters &c from bad TO worse unfil
the advent Of child az the home Of
charm ana VaIor brings yalcr back
to Charm, repentant and with his
eyes opened 10 his own past unworthi-
ness. The parents come aisU and thore
at the bedside OF Charm a lasting
reconciliation takes place. "Jeal-
ouay" and her servants stink abashed
TO the background and at last are
driven out by the force of goodness
and love which rs working In that
room AZ Jealousy" sinks into the
pnicksnnds oi life she calls out un-
nyaillngly TO her servants 70 help her
aud cries al the last; II go from you
but others and still others will call
me back 80 beware!"
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-23
Field Guns sent d. A. q.

Uncle Sam has shipped a three.
t"Ch fOur-gua battery. a big French
go, aud q modified British rs bored
10 seat American and French aI.mun-
!tsoo az the first installment OF the
a'tsilsyy uait authorized at o. A. G.
she battery sections are drawn by
'}s horses 10 each gun and caisson.
~ lakes 90 horses to manouyer this
ofs battery. The French gun IL drawn
sSP a ten-ton tractor and served with
o'1mUaiti0n by a steel truck. A clever
s'ile device reo0rds the shots. which
asnst b. made, with blank. shells be-
cause OF the great rahge and deadly
s'o"er OF the field pieces.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-23
IhosH nce presents
WV = HAQLn Blue Bazes Pawdon" A.ArcpArr nen,,

en- for her by George v. Hobart.
author OF Experience, Every
wife" aud other allcgoricai plays. as
we'll as noted writer OF light opera
and comedy Robert vignola. who
directed the production has given
full DlaN TO all his latent artistic abil-
Nv. The costumes are exquisite aud
an elaborate church wedding which
takes place at the commencement of
the story was carried out 60 the last
details.
Madame Jealousy" sits brooding
IN her stately home. known as The
House. OF the Heavy HourS" aud at
the commencement OF the story does
her best 20 Interrupt love afair
between Cham" aud Nulor" Her
parents. "Treachery." Mischief. ."
Sorrow" aud "Rumor" surround her
and aid and abct her Ia causing the
ultimat. separation OF the young
people after their elaborate aud costly
wedding
liy Whispering tales of unfalthful-
ness aud business rivalry. Madame
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-23

The Foster Cloak a Suit Go. OF
New York. Will send their Portland
representative TO Burns about Oct. 1.
lie will display his line OF Coats.
Suits A. Dresses In my store for 3
days. Watch this column for more
definite information as soon as I
know the exact date.
MRS. r.. y. SCHWARTZ
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-23

Your business can be increased
by advertising-we have told
yor that for years. And we be-
lieve in taking our own medicine.
With recent additions and alter
ations in The Times-Herald Job
Department, we are prepared TO
turn out much larger quanity of
work. We still have our limita-
tions, but you will be surprised to
find the variety of things we can
do with paper, ink and BRAINS.
Our outside connections with
large establishments enable us to
handle anything that is printed.
YOU get the benefit of our ex-
pert advice that way, and at
cost no greater than when you
order direct.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-23
Madame jealousy
Allegorical Play

Nersa,ile Pauline Friedrich Is
shown at the Liberty theatre tomor-
row IN the Paramount photoplay.
Madame Jealousy" This was writ.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-23
Have You Ever
Thought of the Time
You Save

with printed forms? If you were
to write out all the blank forms
you now have printed, your
whole time would be spent that
way. And if you ARE still writ
ing, let us show you the advan-
tage of compactly printed forms
for your kind of work.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-23
Make Your Ranch
Distinctive---Printed
Stationery for the
Rancher.

The farmer or rancher is entitled
to well printed stationery quite
as much as the business man.
Every good ranch should have
name-perhaps we can suggest
one to use on your letterheads.
Ruled or blank, for pen or type
writer, you will find them real
necessity. Envelopes to match,
of course. Ask us for ideas.
The Washington times., 1919-01-14
US. WORKERS PAY
RAISE UP IN HOUSE

The House took up the legislative
executive. and judicial appropriation
bill today, and, in the course of its
consideration, will dispose of th@
question OF how much increase of pay
shall be allowed Government EN-
ployss. General debate on the bill
marked the proceedings this after
noon. and is = uncertain when the
salary increase question will oe
reached. q
As a result of the activity OF the
! National Federation of Federal En-
ployes, an effort will be made on the
g floor to bring about a greater, in.
crease than the one recommended by
the Appropriations Committee
The bill, as il stands. provides for
a $40 increase for the next fiscal
ysaE Fms fs the sssrre-las the in
crease allowed, for this fiscal year
The Government employees are asking
for an increase of $500. Whether this
should be allowed will be thr6ahed
out In the House while the Legislative
bill lis under consideration.