davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-12

 to mention the parIor Bolsheviks of Green wich Village, the embattled farmers of Da- kota and the back-wash of Europe that set ties i'll lower Manhattan Island
 To which our only answer can bc. Turn over Mr. Dixon. You are on your back"
 I'll admit we have some perpfGs problems "A
 There can be no relief until we end the war muddle and get to work.
 The Labor Unions threaten and strike. But this country is not going to be gov erned by Labor Unions. They have their place They have a right to organize and agitate and quit work. But the kinds of folks that grow in the U. S. A. are not the kind that will stand for the Soviet idea of government.
 The railroad question will be solved. The stockholders and bOndholders will be protected There will be no confiscation. We may have Government Ownership, Ept it will be because the people want to Ny 1t, and vote for it, and not because any or ganization holds pistol to our head.
 There will be no Negro revolution. Negroes are more peaceable and law-abid- ing than whites.
 There will be no Japanese invasion, nor will Mexico come over and annex Texas.
 Somehow, sometime, in our own blum dering experimental yet commonsense way, we will go ahead The People will get what they want No minority will bull doze them.
 We settled the Civil War, we sent Spain about her business in Cuba, we are getting along nicely with the Philippines, thank you; we made good in France re gently, and we Ire not dead yet.
 We are entering upon a period of un- exampled prosperity. l am bull, to my last dollar, on the U. $. A.
 We have our faults, and heavens knows we have enough calamity hoWlers to tell us of them, but in the main we are honest, in dustrious and believe in law and order
 And besides all this WE ARE UN- AFRAID
 We refuse to be scared.
 Bill Kaiser couldn't scare us The Bolsheviks cant scare us So don't worry. Sit Tight
 Go and hunt up your old Fourth Read CT and recite to yourself those lines of Longfellow's s you spoke at the High School Commencement They sound rather good right now:
 Sail on sail on o Ship of state
 Sail on, o Unon strong and great!
 Humanity with all it's fears,
 With all the hopes of future years
 Is hanging breathless thy fate!
 In spite rock and tempests roar,
 In spite of false lights the shore,
 Sail on, nor breast the sea
 Our hearts, hopes, all with thee,
 Our hearts, hopes, prayers, our tears,
 Our faith triumphant OCT our fears,
 Are all with thee-are all with thee!"
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-12

WANTED-Three mining partners. Pay from 30 to 40 cents to average wheelbarrow Four feet high in gravel. Shaft and tunnel ready. Free trial Address J. SERGEL, discovery Engineer creek, opposite IS Goldstream. 1O-6t FOR SALE mems fur coats. Inquire R. l.. Winnings care of the California corner 1O-tf
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-12
Classified Advertisements


 WANTED TO BUY Sprirghield rifle Model 1903. EnQuir, Citizen N-7t >-~->-~~ WANTED TO BUY 20 or 40 acres of Soldiers additional homestead script See VAL DIEBOLD. Sit ~7~~~~~~"~~~~~~~~~"~~~~"> ~~~~~~> FOR SALE Overland automobile Inquire Northern Hotel. 8-tf -~~~~~~~~~--~~-~~-~~- ~~-~~~-~~----~~--~-~~~,- FOR SALE Sewing machine In quire Northern Hotel 8-tf ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~
 SALE-Copper Center road house, 50 miles from Chitina, on the Chitina-Fairbanks trail, post office, good paying proposition and good patronage For full particulars ad- dress Mrs. Howard Barnes. Copper Center Ct "@>~~~~~~>~~~"~~~~~~~>-~-~ -~~~~-~~~~~-~~~~- FOR oALE-512 Mining claims on Plume creek tributary to Pedro. all m one group. Good hydraulic propo- sitiOn. Good pay Work started and necessary machinery on the ground. Will dispose of same cheap for cash. For full information apply on prop elty or The Citizen t
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-13

The following ordinance was offered by Mr. Starns,
landed by Mr. Wadsworth.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-13
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
STATE OF LOUISIANA
PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT BOND
OF THE CITY, OF BOGALUsA.


The City of Bogalusa, State of Louisiana for value
received hereby promises pay to bearer on the first day
OF december 3D. the slmof One Thousand (S1 900 OOl
Dollars IN gold coin of the United States of America Of
the present standard Of weight and neness with interest
thereon at the rate Of five per centum 5 per annum
payable semannuay on the first days of June and De
cember IN each year, upon presentation and surrender of
the interest coupons hereto attached as the same shall
mature, both the principal and interest of this bond are
payable at the office of the Treasurer of the City of Boga
sa at Bogalusa Louisiana or at the option of the holder
at the Chase National Bank of New York CITY.
This bond is issued by the City of Bogalusa State of
Louisiana, for the purpose of paving and improving
Streets roads and alleys within the City of Bogasa and
for the purpose of constructing systems of water works
and sewerage within the City of Bogalusa and for the
purpose of constructing and equppng and annex to the
City Hall and Jail of the City Of Bogalusa and for the
purpose of constructing and equppng an annex to the
fire department building of the City Of Bogausa under
and by virtue of the authority conferred by Article 281 of
the Constitution of the State of Louisiana and Act 256 of
the General Assembly of the State Of Louisiana for the
year 1870 as amended and this bond was especially au
thorzed an election held in the City of Bogasa the
21s day of October 1919 the returns of which election
duly promulgated the 22nd day of October 1919
The debt represented by this bond and the issue of
which it forms part incurred and said bonds were
issued by virtue of the authority conferred by the Cons
tuition and Act referred to and conforming to the result of
election held by the property taxpayers in the City of
Bogausa qualified to vote at the election held the 21st
day of October 1919 who authorized the governing
horty of the Bogausa School District to levy each year
tax sufficient all property situated in said City to pay
the principal and interest of said bonds in accordance
with law and is certified that all acts conditions and
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-13

things required to be DONE precedent to and in the iss
in order to make the same legal binding and valid obl
cations of the City Of Bogausa have existed have hap
pened and have been performed in due time form and
as required by law and that the Indebtedness of
said city, including this bond and the issue of which it
forms part does not exceed the constitutional sat
tory limitations of Indebtedness
In witness whereof, the Commission Council Of the
City of Bogausa the governing authority of said city,
has caused this bond to be signed by the Mayor and City
Clerk of said city, and the corporate seal of said city to
be hereto affixed and has also caused the coupons hereto
annexed to be signed with the fac-simile signatures of
said Mayor and said City Clerk and this bond to be dated
the first day of December 1919.
CITY OF BOGALUSA
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-13
VACHON IS HELD BYCOMMISSIONER

In the U. s. commissioners court yesterday morning the hearing in the Vachon case over the attempted shipment of alleged contraband furs, both sides finished testimony and Commissioner Heilig held the defen- dant, Peter VachOn, for trial by the district court of this division. The alleged offense being clasSed as a misdemeanor. it is possible that it will be tried here next fall if there is a term of court, as it is said to be unnecessary to await action by a grand jury.
 The conclusion of the hearing came quickly Only two witnesses were called by the defense, Deputy U. S Marshal Hagen and Warden Foster These were on the stand but short time and the case was wound up by noon yesterday.
 Commissioner Heilig fixed the bond at s3.0OO and MT. Vachon was given until Monday to secure it, being re leased on his own recognizance until that time He will have no difficulty in securing the bondsmen
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-13
BANK CASHIER C0NFESSES TO
 ENTERTAINMENT

SEATTLE, July P)-James Shea, assistant cashier of the Ma tional Bank of Commerce, was taken into custody this evening charged with embedding $16,000. He was ar rested on a warrant sworn out by one of the banks officials who became convinced that Shea had made away with the missing money.
 The police officers stated late this evening that Shea has confessed to the crime, stating he is perfectly willing to accept his punishment which he knows he deserves. It is reported that Shea said the high cost of living is to blame for his stealing as it was impossible for him to live on the salary paid by the bank.
 None of the money has been re- turned and it is thot that the arrest ed man spent it as fast as it was taken.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-13
FIND
 CHOICE MARTEN
EAGLE INSPECTOR DISCOVERS FOURTEEN BLACK MARTEN
 IN O'FARREL TRUNK

Between the United States Mar shars office and the customs officials at Eagle, cOntraband furS are having a hard time getting out of Alaska this year Up to the present time the marshal's office has been responsible for the seizure of 699 beaver skins and 714 marten skins alleged to be contraband, while Customs Inspector HilIard has grabbed fourteen marten skins.
 According to a report received yes terday by Marshal Erwin from the Eagle deputy, John B. Powers, In spector Hillard recently located and seized fourteen very fine marten skins in a trunk shipped by express by Frank O'Farrel and marked ship ped to Frank O'Farrel at Seattle These skins were black and said to be of the very finest quality that can be obtained.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-13
JOSEPHINE KING
 HAS BIG PARTY
% OF HER LITTLE FRIENDS FRIDAY ON HER 9th
 BIRTHDAY

Miss Josephine King was hostess to twenty-two of her little friends al ? o'clock Friday afternoon in honor of her sixth birthday. Merry games of childhood were happily indulged in and then the little tots were seat ed at long beautiful table, bright with flowers and conspicuous in the center was the big birthday cake with six lighted candles.
 Each little girl as a queen was gar landed with bright green leaves. Heaped up dishes of ice cream, cake and orange frappe served to complete the afternoon. and the little guests departed wishing Miss Josephine many happy returns of the day. The little hostess was the recipient of many lovely gifts. Mrs. King was assisted in entertaining by Mesdames ]. C. Wood, Geis and L. T. Erwin.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-13
ORPHANS FUND
 GIVEN A BOOST
SIXTY NINE DOLLARS DONATED BY MRS. RAE CARTER FROM
 PILLOW RATTLE.

The fund for the fatherless children of France was given a substantial lift yesterday when Mrs. Rae Carter turned over to the committee S6900 which represented the proceeds of the white satin pillow embroidered with the flags of the allied nations which was recently raffed. The pillow was donated by Mrs. F.. GTossman last January. who later went to the states and who is now thot to be in France,
 The ratte was first started at the Fairbanks Corner cigar store, and was discontinued when fire destroyed that business house A few days ago the pillow was placed in the windows at the Red Cross Drug Store and the rafte completed Mrs. William Hand ley won the pillow at the drawing held at ThOrne'S theatre.
 The fund now stands for the pres ent month:
 Previously reported ..............s s25.0O Pillow Raftle................. 69 %
 IOtdl ............ 99f.OO
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-13
Model Restaurant open today.
YOUNG PEOPLES
 SERVICE TODAY

A special service in the interest of the young people of the church will be held today at the l:OO D. III. hour at St Matthew's church. At this service the awards will be made to those who have merited them by their attendance and interest during the whole of the past year. That is, since last July. The number in pro portion to the whole number register ed in the school is exceedingly good, as the members have sustained an enviable record for their good work. All parents who have children at tending St Matthew's are especially invited to attend and the public gen orally will be welcome. An address in keeping with the occasion will be given :00 D. m. today.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-13

City subscribers having complaints to make regarding tho delivery of The Citizen Phone 114-xx. Circula. ton manager.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-13
YUKON MAIL IS
 NOW WORKED ON

The clerks at the local postoffice have cleaned up the accumulated mails which came in on the first thru boats and will now be able to handle all shipments as they arrive without being swamped with work as has been the case during the past few weeks. Postmaster Deal said yes terday that everything up to the Yu- kon shipment has been put into the boxes and most of 1t gone from the office.
 The Yukon prot in good-sized shipment Friday night. It had S6 ties and three locked pouches.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-13
ALASKA RECORD
 UNBR0KEN;; TOPS
 ETH DISTRICT
MAINTAINS PLACE AT HEAD OF TWELFTH FEDERAL RESERVE DISTRICT IN VICTORY LOAN DRIVE FORTY PERCENT IN THE LEAD.

Alaska did not fall behind it's pre- yious established record for going over the top in loan drives in it's subscriptions to the Victory Liberty loan issue according to information received here from the General Pub Hcty committee for this district. AIaska's subscriptions to this issue amounted to $l42S,S5O. or 149.63 per cent of the quota asked for by the government
 This puts the territory away in the lead of all other states in the Twelfth district The nearest to Alaska is the state of Washington with 1O814 percent It is expected that Alaska will again lead the en- tire United States in the percentage of its oversubscription.
 The following announcement has just been issued by the general pub licity committee for the Twelfth Federal Reserve District:
 "In the recent Victory Liberty loan drive, from April 21 to May 10, the Twelfth Federal Reserve district, with a quota of $301, 100000, secured subscriptions totaling $319, 9,678,15O, ac- cording to the official figures just an nounced by the Federal Reserve bank.
 "The final figures show that San Francisco subscribed $79,671,55O as against a quota of $79,31S,l5O, with total of 143,S41 subscriptions, while Los Angeles, with quota of $31, S48,90O, subscribed 33,078,250, with total of lOS,558 subscriptions
 "The complete figures for the dis trict indicate that Portland, Oakland, Santa Barbara and the state of Washington have won the four Ger man cannon captured by the Ameri- cans in the final drive of the allied armies.
 By the terms of the competition for the four cannon awarded in the Twelfth district one cannon was to be awarded to the city of more than | 100000 population rep 'rting the largest oversubscriptIun of it's quota. 1 One cannon was to be awarded to the city of more than 75,00O and less than 100000 with the largest over Subscription. One cannon to the city of more than 10000 and less than |75 ,0O0 with the largest oversubscrip- ton, and one cannon to the state with the largest oversubscription in which no city had won a cannon.
 Following are the official figures | by state and subdivisions and also by cities as classified in the cannon competition:
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-13
MARINE BULLETIN

Seattle 3-Up St. Michael 7:55 p. m the 11th.
 Washburn-Up Holy Cross for Dikeman, 7th.
 Nasutlin-At Whitehorse. Jacobs-At Whitehorse.
 Casca-Down Big Salmon a. m. the 10th.
 Hazel B-In Dawson.
 Yukon-At Fairbanks.
 Julia 'B.-Down Nulato, 10th, last report.
 Reliance-Up Koyukuk river, 9th Sibilla-Up Circle 10th. last report. Alaska-DOwn Eagle 5:3O p. m yesterday.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-13
NINE HUNDRED
 NATIVES DIED
 OF INFLUENZA
CRUISER MARBLEHEAD BRINGS AUTHENTIC NEWS OF NINE HUNDRED DEATHS IN BRISTOL BAY REGION RESULTING FROM INFLUENZA EPIDEMIC.

SAN FRANCISCO, July H. (4) Inr naval cruiser Marblehead arrived uerr today direct from the Bristol Bay region, where it had gone on d relief expedition to the stricken na- uNts. The officers on the vessel confirm the previous report that nine hundred of the Alaskan natives had died of influenza before the arrival of the vessel. In the opinion of the physicians who went to the relief of the Indians, the Marblehead ar uNcd just ill time to save the entire native population of the Bristol Bay region from being wiped out by the epidemic.
 The officers report that compara- lively few native children died from the influenza, the greater percentage of the deaths being among the adults Altho the children suffered but com pardtlyeiy little from the disease, they were near starvation when the Mar blehead arrived on the scene ana could not have held out much long CT against the rayages of hunger.
 The MabIehead left here few weeks ago loaded with supplies for the natives and carrying as passen- gers d large number of physicians and nurses who had volunteered to fight the epidemic among the coast Indians The relief expedition was conducted by the public health ser vice at the request of the commercial companies along the Alaskan coast, they having first reported that the natives were dying off at an alarming rate.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-13

Operators attention-Highest prices paid for gold dust by the Farmers Bank.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-13
PERSONAL MENTION
v (. q q c Q Q . Q Q 0 (

o p q q q . c . Q Q Q Q V
 Tim Worden, brother of Andy Worden, a recently deceased old timer of this camp, was taken to St. Joseph's hospital Thursday afternoon suffering from partial paralysis. He had been working for the Alaska Road commission near the 9-Mile roadhouse prior to his illness.
 Howard Turner, well known N. C. auditor, arrived for his annual visit to Fairbanks on the Yukon. He will probably be here for two weeks or
 At the l D. m. service the awards N c. stores. Accompanying MT. Tur- her was J. B. Matthews, manager Of the Northern Commercial store at Hot Springs.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-13
SRHYMEo OF 4 ROu0HNECk' Pat Doctor (Frank J. Cottsr)
 Melntosh . kubon, Druggists
YUKON OUT WITH
 FEW PASSENGERS

The White Pass steamer Yukon left Fairbanks yesterday afternoon at 8 o'clock for Dawson. Only few passengers were aboard when it de parted and but three of these were billed thru for the states.
 The following is the list of passen- gers:
 For Seattle-Mrs. A. R. Heilig, Jas A. Gibbs, Mrs Jas. A. Gibbs.
 For Tanana-Major General Morri sor, Lieut.. Smith.
 For Nenana-S. Recoir, II. ROst Mrs. H. Rost, H. E. St. George, Mrs St. George and Harry Emmett St George, s. Foster, A. Tipperragy.
The daily banner., 1919-04-23
Give 'er the Gun

5000 men wanted for the Air
Service at once.
Join the coming branch of the
Army.
Enlist for one year CT three with
out further obligation to military
service.
Are you satisfied with your old
job?
Do you realize that within three
years aviation will be the up-to-date
method of travel?
Become a pilot or an expert avia-
tion mechanic--prepare yourself tol
this most modern and fascinating
gamewhich will be on paying COM
mercial basis by the time your SER
vice is up.
Here is a chance TO loaln to fly
and to acquire an intimate and thor
ough knowledge of planes, engines
electricity. foundry and machine shop
work at Government expense on full
pay.
What there is in it for you:
Master Signal Electriciao, Ayla<
tf6n Mechanician. s121.50.
Master Signal Electrician, $S1.
Sergeant, first-class, Aviation Me
chanician, $3.50.
Sergeant, first class, $51
Sergeant, Aviation Mechanician,
$6s.
Sergeant, $44.
Corporal, s36.
Private, first class, $33.
Private, $50.
All velvet.
The rGovernh; ent furnishes cloth
ing, food, medical attention anS
quarters.
If you are about to be dis
charged
$50 bonus.
SC. a mile to your home.
One months furlough to start with
in 80 days of re-enlistment, with
privilege furloIGh fare.
A sure job to carry you over the
period of unemployment.
If you are civilian
A chance to learn a trade.
A chance to travel.
Good pay. adventure, etc.
Join up and release man who has
a job-waiting Cor him.
For further particulars call OF
write to any of the following:
Department Air Service Office, TO-
Broad street, Nrw York city.
Recruiting Officer, 461 Eighth ave-
nue., New York city.
Commanding Officer, Hazelhurst
Field, Mineola, L. l.
Or nearest Recruiting Officer.
J. McCLINTOCK, Major, ASA.
The daily banner., 1919-04-23

ers, to represent the Southern Rec
order; J. Ii. Murphy, of Baltimore,
editor of the Afrom American, to
represent the daily press.
On motion, the Bishop appointed
! the following committees:
Admission-C. H. Stepteau, c. E.
Stewart, D. ]. Beckett, c. M. Tanner,
M. H. Davis.
First Year-A L. Gaines, L. S.
F1agg, C. H. Stepteau. j. A Young,
G, H. West
Second Year. G. Martin, LIN.
Beckett, H.-s.-.,rUoKs,' M. aasssfsi
J. A. Young.
Third Year w. Norris. Pf j.
Jordan, D. G. Hill. A. d. Holder
Fourth Year,. E. Ford, j. w
Norris, William Chew, D. G. Hill
C. M. Tanner.
Dollar Moneys. H. Cooper, G. H
Murray, William Chew, D. G. Hill, P
j.. Jordan, NJ H Davis.
Easter Day-A. L. Gaines, C. H
Young, c. B. Bailey, w. H. Manokoo
Contingent Mcney-C. E. Stewart
w. H. Hall, A. w. Robertson, C. H
Stepteau, E. N. Thomas.
Home and Foreign Missions B
The daily banner., 1919-04-23
Tuesday, April 29, 1919

beginning at 10 a.. M, the following
valuable personal property:
LIVE STOCK.
Four horses, including two mares,all
guaranteed to work anywhere.
One three-year-old colt .
Three cows. all fresh, one with calf
by side.
Four shoats.
FARM IMPLEMENTS.
One Deering binder. l Superior drill,
1 new corn planter, 1 new manure
spreader, l new Oliver sulky ploW,
new oliver riding cultivator. 2 farm
wagons, l horse cart, / new rubber
tired surrey. l dayton. good as new; l
old dayton, l hay. rake, L hay tedder, l
2 tanning mills. 1 seed sower, buggy,
| corn shelter, l Iron Age spraying out
fit, l cider mill, in good shape; L truck
13 oliver plows, small plows, 1 large
flushing plow, cultivators, including
Planet. ,Jr., complete with plows; l
Lot of step ladders. 100 new tomato
baskets, lot of wagon, plow and car
riage harness, in good order; 1 saw
lot of shoveIs, forks, hoes and all
implements usually found on we'll
appointed farm.
IS bblS good, long corn.
10 bbls. short corn.
40 acres of growing, wheat.
4 acres of growing hay.
Lei of blade fodder
Lot of Hotbed Sash. 1 Emory grin
der l corn binder, l scoop, lot uf barb
and poultry wire. lot of manure.
Some household and kitchen furni-
ture.
Al goods will be sold for the high
dollar, without reservation or by-bid-
ding, as they are absolutely of no good
to me, as l am going to retire and
move to town.
TERMS OF sALE-All sums of and
under So cash: -a1l over that amount
seven months credit, on interest-bear-
ing note, with approved security. No
property to be moved until the terms
of sale have been complied with.
II. HOWARD MITCHELL.
Auctioneers: Dixie Really Co. f. L.
Vane.
The daily banner., 1919-04-23
Help In the Readjustment
CT Business Conditions

Personal self-;nterest, and a hl&n-
er motive, the desire 20 aid the ma
lon in its adjustment of conditions
from 4 war basis to a peace basis.
should urge every citizen not only to
retain the Liberty Bonds and other
government securities in Which he
has invested, bus to continue saviAg
Tor further investment in the work of
the government The investment of
intelligantly saved funds i'll the
United States III going concern IS
the best evidence Of real peaee-ti'- e
patriotism.
You are doing this al time when
capital is sorelv needed to develop
industries as a means OF insurine
proper peace time prosperity. Hole
ing steadily to your present invest
ment in government securities ana
saving to buy more during the pres
ent year releases resources necessary
70 finance new business.