davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-20
TO LOS ANGELES

A. c. Marines left last night fo Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-20
GOES TO SHORE

Miss Esta Friedel left yesterday for Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-20
VISITS CITY

Rex Rice was visitor here yester- day from Douglas.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-18
CODDLEITTS
Continued from Page Three.

BILE conditions and, instead of break
ing down under them, be all the bet
ter fort he experience.
THE young women nurses, in pro-
portion to their numbers and to the
character OF the disturbing scenes
and sights ard shocks through which
they had to pass, suffered less from
so-called shell shock than the men
around them. Many delicately nur-
tured girl showed that she could do
hard physical labor for many hours
at stretch for many days in success
sion, and sleep the better, cat the
better, and become more physically
III as result OF It all. Some Of
them never knew the powers they
had until they were asked to perform
tasks that would have seemed GER
tainly impossible to them before the
war; and they went through them
faithfully in spite OF the fact that
sometimes they were sure they must
drop from sheer tiredness, and yet
there was no nervous exhaustion
among them except in a comparative
ly few in their early careers; and
they were class whose habit Of cul-
tivating self pity could not be over
come even by the high patriotic mo-
tives that the war called into activ-
ity.
mot alone have the women di.
rectly connected with war work dem
onstrated the fact OF how much hard
work women can do, but also those
who, In the absence OF man power
took the mems places in various de
partments of labor. Miss Eva Fenton
OF the Hygiene Staff of the British
Ministry OF Munitions. declared that
in England in the munitions plants
even In the heavy work. as many as
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-18
THE CENTER SALES
COMPANY

When II comes to hustling the bust
ness and taking advantage Of oppoI-
tunity, hand II to p. II. Center of the
Center Sales Company. Three years
ago Center opened up branch of
flee of the Center Sales Company on
North Main street. These people
handle the Delco Light proposition
that has come into vogue SO largely
on the farms OF Utah and southern
Idaho. These people have built up
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-18

better classes OF society who showed
their patriotism by taking their plac-
es beside the women of the lower
classes TO win the war. II was not
an unusual thing in England for
woman OF average strength to lift
weight OF fifteen pounds in the shape
OF steel shell, from one table or
bench to another, Internationally all
day, and yet not only not break
down under the task but actually
grow strong and rugged and enjoy
better health than before, because
the hours were absolutely regularized
and proper feeding was made a spe-
clal task of the government authorl-
ties. Some OF the women actually
lifted as high as twenty-five pounds.
many hundreds OF times all day and
yet did not break down under IL or
even have their efficiency impaired.
"Their physiological functions were
all more normal than before. almost
without exception Very few OF them
had to have any monthly layoffs for
the feminine periods, and not few
OF them went through their periods
in ever so much better health and
without so much annoyance and pain
as before.
surely these precious lessons of
the war as regards the effect of hard
work on both men and women must
not be lost. Not a little of the path
illogical conditions of the pre-war
times were manifestly due to the fact
that energy manufactured in the hui
man body and not used up as IL
should be in exertion was making it.
self felt as sort of short circuit
in the organism and producing annoy
ing symptoms. Dooley said long ago
that the most important thing for
human happiness was for q man to
get tired enough every day so that he
would sleep well every night. With
out that. there is no health and no
happiness. Hard work still remains
the best pprescription for health.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-18

the largest territory as dealers in
Delco Light west of the Mississippi
river. They carry everything in the
way of electrical appliances, as well
aG auto accessories. They are distrib-
utors of the famous Exide batteries
which are guaranteed to last the life
of the car. You will find Exide bat
teries on the Hudson, the Packard,
the Buick and others in this territory.
Moreover, the Center Sales people
handle the Duro Automatic Water
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-18

possible ninetyfv of all the
well the In
the workers
Hats voluntary recruits from the
o p better classes OF who showed
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-18

the feminine ills quite as we'll as
the masculine complaints. 1t took a
costly war, the costliest of all HUI
man history, to teach us that. Sure
ly We must derive every ounce Of
profit from II that we can"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-18

good,
the
coddlng
policy
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-22

Miners and Operators--The Farm CTS Bank will be pleased to handI- Yo"" gold dust
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-22
CRICSBY PUTS INTEREST OF HIS
 CONSTITUENTS AHEAD OF HIS0WN
 AFFAIRS; STAYS AT WASHINGTON

SEATTLE, Aug. 21.-(49-That Delegate George B. Gri9by Alaska is putting the interests of his constituents his personal ambitions by staying the nation capital watching the dongS of congress instead O hastennS away to take evidence in defense of contest that being made for his deegaOrla evidenced by special deS- patch the Seattle PostIntellgencer received this alter The despatch says that, aho he is losing time winch has been allotted him take evidence defense o the and thereby eopardzng his interests Dele gate Crigsby is remaining Washington tor the express purpose keeping watch the progress ot the b recent introduced and recently aVOraby reported by the house committee territories providing tor the appOpr1a ton of S1ZOOOOOO for construction work the Alaska railroad
 The delegate the despach is we'll aware of the that by staying Washington this time he IS taking
 chance that his in the house will be taken from him for the reason that when the of the contest agam taken up by the house. he will have the evil cnce that he should have refue that which will be Ot tered by his opponent He thinks however, that his place
 at Washington where lie best look after the interests of all of his constituents particularly with regard to such vital the passage of the railroad appropriation bill
 As that is acted upon by the house the dele will go Alaska for testimony taking purposes
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-22
ANOTHER FIND MADE

ship. It would be difficult for Us to sell our ships if they were not christened according to custom"
 The shipyard owners stocked up on wine only after they had procured advice of attorneys. The lawyers held there would be no violation of law because the wine was neither sold, nor given away, but thrown away"
 Oakland nearly had a dry" chris tening recently al the launching of the City of Berkeley. Liberty Loan honor ship. It's namesake city, Berke- ley, adjoining Oakland, is the seat of the University of California and therefore "dry' by local option and state enactment. Petitions against christening the vessel with wine were circulated, with suggestions as sub stitutes of milk, ginger ale, grape juice and Carbonated water.
 Apparently officials of the Union Construction company, at whose yald the vessel was built, aCquiesCed in the demand of the "drys", but when .the ribbon-wrapped bottle smashed against the prov there was a fizz and scent of good campagne.
 No hoodoo ship shall leave OuI yard," the builders said
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-22
OASIS
 IN MEXICO IS
 ONLY A MIRAGE

MEXICO CITY, Aug. II Thirsty residents If the United States wIr hope to find an oasis in Mexico may hp disappointed \ cabinet member whose influence will be felt in the draf ing of "dry" regulations was re gently quoted in The Excelsior as saying that it may be necessary for inc M,Sican government to establish | 'dry' zone at least ten kilometers deep along the entire length of the United States boundary,
 IntimatlOn was also given that the gov, ,rnment is prepared to move inn mediately against persons who are reported to be selling liquor to Am ericans, using Mexican territory as their base of operation.
 A question which is said to be giving officials here much concern is wle her the United States brewers and distllers shall be allowed to transport their plants together with their stock of goods, to Mexico. No official action has been taken on that chase of the question.
 Prohibition as na ion wide meas ure is commencing to attract atten- ton General r Elias Gales gov rrnor of the state of sonora. recently revived several dry" laws and an nOunced they would be enforced These regulations provide severe pun ishnent for persons convicted of tn, Ill, gal sale of liquor. The legislature If the state of CampeChe has discuss ed dry" measures for some time but it is improbable drastic action will be taken inasmuch as Governor Joa- gus MuCel has asked that instead oi a bone dry law there be enacted measures regulating the manufa Cturr and sale of intOXiCants.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-22
APPRECIATION
 FROM ORPHAN
LITTLE MISS ROBFRTA FERGT SON RECEIVES LETTER FROM
 MOTHER OF ORPHAN

On the last mail arriving from the Outside, little Miss Roberta Ferguson received letter from the mother of the orphan girl she has been support ing in France for the past two years The original missive was written in French and translation of it reads
 "NIimbaste, July II, 1919. Dear Miss Ferguson
 T have the honor to inform you, thanking you at the same time, that I have received for my daughter Bertha your fourth gift.
 My little gIr! thanks you, dear Miss Roberta. for the sweet card she received.
 And so your dear brother is go- ing to return to you. What joy and happiness for you all Your little protegee, dear Miss Roberta, prays each day that God may give you joy and happiness.
 Peace is at last signed, and We hope we will all be able to enjoy it. But we will never forget that ,it is to you, Americans, that we owe d part of that peace; may the sincere appreciation of simple little family of France be sweet to your heart
 As for myself, d much tried young mother, l shall never forget the pret- ty and sweet name of Mss Roberta. "I again sincerely thank you, as well as your very dear brother Dor man.
 Receive, beg, my sincere erati- tude.
 MARIA, NEJ'NE PEYROUN.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-22
AEROPI ,ANE, WORK DANGEROUS

come upon the main body of bandits.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-22
AMENDMENT TO FOOD CONTROL. ACT .FAYORABLY REPORTED; PROVIDES A
 BIC PENALTY FOR PR0FITEERINC

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2l.-H0-The agricultural the house of representatives today reported avoraby the amendments the food control act recent y proposed by Attorney General Palmer These amend would impose fine of less than $5OOO mprS for both such fine and imprisonment upon conviction for' profiteering The attorney general also proposed these amendments the senate but they turned down by the agricultural committee. COnse- queny the agreement which will be reached in the matter bet the house and remains to be
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-(4o-Speaking today in
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-22

the Senator Fcrnad of Maine attacked what he cd be the governments tendency toward assuming control business and altio he did make such statement the policy Of the government in endeavOrS lower the high of living and round up the proeer of the co try.
 The attack of Senator Fernad delivered particularly the proposed legislation for the supervision of the packing industry He defended the packers all thru his speech ing that in the country but themselves know of the under winch they forced work He also referred the Kenyon and kendrick bs which propose regulation of the packers and the packing industry stiff ling, throttlng legislation.
 ANOTHER FIND MADE
 SEATTLE Aug 2l.- (AD Federal agents tonight made the seizure of 3OOOOO pounds potatoes held in sor- age in port commission warehouse The charge that will be made against the of the potatoes is that they breaking the law by hoarlng and they will be prosecuted accordingly It s also stated that the agents discovered 100000 pounds more of potatoes belonging Japanese farm but these touched they exempted by law
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-22
REAL WINE IS
 USED ON SHIPS
 IN LAUNCHINCS

OAKLAND, Calf. Aug. 9.-(P- The United States may be dry" but Oakland ship launchings will be "wet' for some years to come. To this end the shipyard owners of this city have laid in supply of Cali forna champagne to be used at chris tenings This step was taken in difference to sea superstition
 we had to do it" said George A. Armes. president of the Moore Ship building company. Sailors will not go to sea on d ship that has not had a bottle of wine broken over it's prov at it's launching. It is a 'hoodOo
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-22
FUND IS MORE
 THAN DOUBLED
RUBY LOYAL IFAGTE SENDS IF THIRTY SIX DOLLARS FOR
 THE ORPHAN FUND

After playing possum" for several days the orphans fund came to life yesterday evening and took q big jump toward it's monthly goal. The Loyal League of Ruby reported with $36OO donated for the support of fatherless children in France. which more than doubles the fund as it has stood for the past week or so. The fund is now well on toward the hun dred dollar mark, which it will no doubt reach before the end of the month As it now stands, the fund is;
 Previously acknowledged ..... $3OOO Ruby Loyal League e........... $36OO
 rr-.., tpp nc
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-22
Classified Advertisements

FOR SALE iroom cabin furnished
 Ar.I, GO fhlId avenue 2&U FOR SALE Having di.po.od of my residence unruu ard. ali furnish Inga will be offered for sale until August 27th MRS R R MYERS
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-22
NENANA NEWS

NENANA, Aug 2l In honor of the Fairbanks visitors who will be here Saturday and Sunday an effort is heing made to have Saturday made a general holiday so that all the em- rIOyeea out on the line may come in and enjoy the game and assist in the welcome to be accorded the visitors. Tlr word received today that he eN CursiOn had been definitely decid, Il upon wa received with welcome by every resident and elaborate plans are now under way to provide enter tainment for the city's guests.
 Erickson < Co., finished their con tract on the Fairbanks Nenana line cday and brot their outfit to town.
 There now remains but twenty five nd one half miles of steel to connect the two cities of the interior Tn" "trel gang is laying the rails Ht the gate of 2.OOO feet per day and will soon catch up with the contractors who are doing the grading Unless romething unforeseen happens Fair banks and Nenana should be connect ed by steel before Christmas.
 Fred Douse leaves with the Victory for Fairbanks tomorrow morning at s o'clock, taking up several passengers.
 The launch Dan Patch left here to- day for Hot Springs, taking as pas
 ngers Billy Ford, Harold Ainsley and Dan Stacy. The men will work for the Alaska Road commis sion in the Hot Springs district
 -
 ha
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-22
: . = - - . o = . = r. t ,t GOODBYE.

[, (, <, . . . . c' (, . r. t - = . o ', GOODBYE. o
 1 Having disposed of my store < t' here and leNna for the state. q q for an indefinite pc1od | take .
 3 his opportunity to express my X
 q appreciation to the people of q t' Fairbanks for their patronage | . and, also, their kind assistance .r q during my recent bereavement . . MRS. IDA RICHARDSON. : (, (. . (, <, (, (, (, t1 (, c c, :, (, (, Q
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-22
MEXICAN BANDITS KILLED:
 TROOPS STILL IN PURSUIT
Continued from Page l.)

In communication received here tonight he says that he has the fully and believes from all information that he able from them that they know more than they will tell about the actions and whereabouts of the bandits He further that he believes his troops will shortly upon the main body of bandits
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-22
MARTA, Texas Aug 2l-(P)-With the exception

MARTA, Texas, Aug. 2l.-(4o-Wih the exception of actual combat in the clouds, aeropane against another the which American aviators being called upon do in Mexico is the dangerous undertaken by that branch of the military serVCe according students the subject The chief given for this statement Is the that there few places where landings be made on the Mexican side of the line which that the tors must either the Texas side land the risk landing in field and of being captured killed Another given the danger of the work is the necessity flying low of the fact that bandit operations cannot be observed great height thereby gN- ing the bandits good chance fire upon the aViatOrs
Evening star., 1919-04-06
LATEST WALL STREET NEWS.

compensation for lines that will show
surplus even in the very trying con-
ditions established under federal con-
troll. and there will be vastly diff
ferent complexion on all financial
matters. 1t will suffice if a policy of
fairness shall prevail. Southern Pa
cific with it's oil interests; Union Pa
eific, with millions of outside invest
ment interests; Central. with Big
Four investment promising good re-
ownership; Chesapeake and Ohio.
with its probability of ampler returns
on its investment in Hooking Valley:
Erie. with the promise of dividend
for years to come from the Pennsyl-
vania Coal Company; New Haven, with
whose real value is much greater
than the notes they secure; these
things must count in the end.
The inside bear coup in Marine came
also-Atlahtic Gulf and American In
ternational l consider that for an
operator with some patience A ]. c.
is one of the most promising issues
on the whole list.-Morse.
The most significant feature of the
money market was the prompt over
subscription for the 100000, 200 War
Finance Corporation bonds. These
were issued on 5 per cent basis. and
SfioW WHdl IHISRl Oe expected II the
forthcoming victory loan was also
placed upon business terms. There
is evidently a large amount of capital
awaiting investment, providing the
terms are satisfactory. 1t is to be
hoped the administration at Wash
ington will disregard political consid-
erations. and make the rate upon the
new loan sufficiently lioeral to insure
it's success. Other nations have met
market conditions in such transac-
tions. and similar policy should be
followed for prudential reasons by the
United States.-Henry CleWs.
The refusal of the Railroad Admin
istation to buy steel at the price fixed
in conference between the Industrial
Board and the steel makers. has
caused a somewhat awkward halt in
the progress of steel selling, but it is
impossible to believe that these two
administration agents will not come
together soon in quick settlement of
the dispute.
It is fair to conclude that this will
make for somewhat lower steel prices,
which. if the manufacturers in turn
assent, should finally open up the tide
of buying, especially as upon agree
ment the heavy purchases of the Rail
road Administration will finally flow
in. While reduced prices may make
for less profits on steel, the better
all-around activity, it it comes. will
Offset this and make all-around prof
it's in other trades.
1t is, of course, possible that the
steel men will not take cheerfu1ly to
proposals for further reduction in
prices, as at the former conference
the prices fixed were the lowest that
the manufacturers believed could be
made, considering overhead expenses;
| it, in fact, being stated, and is evil
IDENTIFY true. that even at these prices
some manufacturers would be COM
PEELED to operate without profit, and
from these there would undoubtedly
be strong opposition.-J. S. Rache q
Co.
Evening star., 1919-04-06
cRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO, April 5.-Notwithstand-
ing that for distant deliveries corn
today touched the highest prices yet
this season, weakness prevailed in
the market as a whole by reason of
increased offerings to arrive from the
country. Quotations closed heavy, Y to
cents net lower, with May 1.56H to
1.56A and July 1.4SA to 1.4SH. Oats
lost Il to cent. In provisions the out
come ranged from 10 cents decline to 40
cents advance.
Selling pressure on corn seemed to be
directed chiefly against tho May deliv-
cry. The later months, too, suffered
from liquidation, but not until the May
July difference had become cents nar-
rover than was the case earlier IN the
week.
Cash houses led the selling Of May.
One of their representatives said he
could not find q man who was sending
any bids out to rural holders: that buy
ers were filled UP and did not care to
accumulate much Of a stock at current
premiums. Renewed advices that labor
difficulties At Buenos Aires were again
threatening to curtail Argentine exports
had only a transient bullish effect
Oats followed the changes In corn.
For the most part trade was local
Provisions averaged higher with hogs.
Prices for the I've animals overtopped
all records since September.
NEW YORK, April 5.-Wheat-Spot,
Arm; No. . red. 2.3sE, elevator export.
Corn-Spot, easy; No. yellow and No.
9 white. 1.S1%. cost and freight, New
York. Oats-Spot, easy; standard. TIA
IS; lard barely steady: middle west.
20 25a29 80. Other articles UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1919-04-06
j. s. FARMERS WILL .
Be AIDED ABROAD
Bureau of Markets to Main
tain Foreign Representa-
tives in Their Interest.

In the governments program for
trade promotion of the farmers in
terests has been placed entirely in
the hands of the Department of Agri-
cultures bureau of markets, which
announced yesterday that several
agricultural trades commissioners as
permanent representatives will be
sent abroad to report on conditions,
and study the marketing and dis
trfbuting of American farm products.
Heretofore little has been done in
a systematic way looking to promo
ton of the farmers interests abroad,
although before the far foreign trade
in agricultural products reached a
total of more than a billion dollars,
OF As per cent of the total exports
of the country.
'In view of the extensive changes
in methods of distribution required
during the war to meet the acute
needs for food and raw materials un-
der difficult shipping conditions. the
trade in agricultural products now
turn to private channels" said Charles
j. Brand, chief of the markets bu-
reau. "In some respects American
exporters and foreign importers must
start afresh. and as they resume
business they will encounter many
strange conditions. To answer nu-
merous inquiries for information.
and as a means Of anticipating the
general demand and p{omoting the
interests of American agriculture in
the readjustment of world trade,
weekly reports will be issued on for
eign market subjects"
Among the specific activities of the
bureau will be Investigations on
grain and grain products. cotton and
cottonseed products, live stock and
meats. dairy and poultry products.
fruits, vegetables. nuts. honey and
tobacco; export forwarding and
transportation of agricultural prod
ucts. marine insurance and assist
ance to producers and exporters in
developing foreign markets.