davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-25
NORTH TO PLAY
 SOUTH THURSDAY
AND CALIFORNIA TO PLAY FOR COAST FOOT
 BALL CHAMPIONSHIP

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov 24.-P)- The coast conference football cham pionship will probable hinge on the game to be played here Thanksgiving Day between the University of Wash ington and the University of Cali fornia The coaches and leaders of each team are confident of victory, he showing of the Washington men aith but few veterans in the lineup nd one of the Hghtest teams in the entire conference, has been one of the surprises of the season.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-25
LABORPARTY
 ASKREMOVAL
 OF ANDERSON BY CONGRESS

CHICAGO. H., Nov. 24.
 l49 The new labor party in convention here today pc titioncd congress demand ing the iupcachmcntofFed- .raI Judge Anderson, of In ,uauapoIiS, who issued the coal strike injunction. The convention banned the in junction which 1t declared was a deliberate encroach- ucut on the rights of organ izcd labor.
 The constitution adopted by the new party gives 1t the names of the "Labor Party of the UnitedS States. ' The constitution as adopted gives all women equal privi- Irgc~ in the management of the party. Each member of tine organization will be ask cd to give one days pay to supply campaign funds and money for necessary eN- pcnscs, \ state charter may be- issued and the party par G1ioncd into five separate branches for efficient man. agcmcnt. A committee is now at work planning a platform which the conven- ton proposes to adopt be fore adjournment.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-25
RADICALS FIRE
 ON MYERS WHO
 RESUMED LABOR
MOUNT MACHINE GUNS ON HILLS NEAR ST. CHARLES, VA, AND FIRE ON MINERS ATTEMPTING TO REOPEN MINES IN COA' FIELDS.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 24.-P)- Advices received here this morning say that radicals at St. Charles, Va, have secured and mounted machine guns in the hills near that town and turned the guns against miners at tempting to return to work in the coal mines there. Miners attempting to enter the shafts are reported to have been driven away from the mine entrances by the fire from the hidden machine guns.
 Militia has been rushed to St. Charles and Governor Davis is ex- pected to arrive there this afternoon to assume command or the state troops in person. It is also re- ported that the radicals have threat eped to dynamite the workers who desire to resume work in these mines.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-25
PORTLAND COPS
 HOLD MURDEREF
DAVID SMITH BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN IDENTIFIED AS
 DOUBLE SLAYER.

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov 24,- -(P)- David Smith, one of the men arrested by the local police in connection with the "laIemont Inn murders of last Friday night, is believed to have been positively identified as the man who killed both Highway Commissioner Burgess and George Perringer, the ptndleton rancher. Smith is a
 .chinist and has been employed for several months in this city. His com panions, Walter Bannister and James
 L., who were taken into custody at
 70 time Smith was arrested, are be-
 . held for cOmplicity in the affair,
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-25

they carried a safe off of Lake Ferry at Lincoln. Chief Warren said that the two men intended to hold up the state bank of Kirkland at noon. The two men are being held in the local police lookup pending an in yestigation
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-25

to the United States in military strength
 Officials who have been studying closely the records compiled for the government in carrying out the selec- tive service regulations after com pleting their work announced tonight that the potential military strength of the United States is 19,oo0,ooo men. It is also shown that in cases of extreme emergency this strength could be materially added to by men not included in the seleCtive service limits.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-25
OFF FOR
 CANAL OPENING

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 24-(P) Secretary of War Newton D. Baker Chiet of Staff General Peyton C. March and Senator Chamberlain, ot Oregon, left here this morning for the Panama canal. Secretary Baker will represent the government in the formal opening of that waterway next month and will be assisted by his companions.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-25
BERLIN CONSIDERS SENATE
 ACTION MERELY POLITICS

BERLIN. Nov 24. CFl Comment ing on the failure of rhe United Statas senate to ratify the peace treaty, lead ing newspapers of this city counsel the people of Germany not 10 take too much hope from this action as if is not an indication of Iriendincss toward Germany They all regard ii as a result of partisan politics that the treaty was not ratified
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-25
SEATTLE COPS
 GRAB H0LDUPS
CHIEF WARREN HEADS SQUAD THAT ARRESTS TWO SAFE
 BLOWERS IN FERRY.

SEATTLE Wash, Nov. 24-(P)- Chief of Police Warren this morning personally led squad of Seattle policemen in the arrest of George Lapsley and Charles Coleman as
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-25
WIFE SHOT AID KILLED BY MAN
 IN NIGHTMARE

DREAMING OF MEN CREEPING ON
 HIM THRU A WINDOW. NEWARK
 MAN SHOOTS WIFE LYING BE
 SIDE HIM; WILL NOT BE
 HELD.
 NEWARK, N. J., Nov 24.-(P)- James Sapiensen, manufacturer of Irvington, last night shot and killed his wife who was lying beside him in bed. He has given himself up to the local police, confessing the deed which he declares was done while he was sound asleep. The police are inclined to credit his statement and will probably drop the case.
 It is a strange story that Sapien- sen told the police. He said that he has been receiving threatening letters for sometime past. He was dreaming Of these, ana m nlS dream he saw men creeping thru the win dow of the bedroom in which he and his wife were sleeping. Still asleep he drew a revolver from underneath his pillow and fired The shot awak- ened him and he found that he had shot and instantly killed his wife, He immediately called the police and surrendered himself. Sapienson is heartbroken over the affair.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-25
HART PREDICTS
 MINES TO OPEN IN WASHINGTON

RADICAL AGITATORS NOT MIN
 FRS CAUSING TROUBLE; CON
 FERS WITH OPERATORS; MIN
 FRS ARE NOT WILLING TO LET
 PEOPLE OF STATE SUFFER.
 SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 24.-P)- Governor Hart who arrived here this morning predicts that the mines of this state will be in operation before the end of this week He meets with representatives of the operators here tonight to discuss the resumption of operations.
 The governor declares that the present trouble in this state is caus- ed solely by radical agitators who are not even employed in the mines but who have so far succeeded in keep ing the miners from returning to work The miners he said are will ing to go back to work and are not willing to remain idle and let the peo- pie of the state suffer on account or a lack of fuel.
 Some coal is being mined under the protection of troops. Other mines will probably reopen today and ad- ditionaI ones are expected to resume operations before the week ends,
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-25
EMBARGO ON SEED OIL

MEMPHIS, Nov. 24.-H9-The regional director of the national railroad administration tonight ordered an embargo placed the further shipment of cOttonseed oil This is declared to have been made necessary on ac of the fuel shortage Other freight embargoes are indicated in the future if there is no relief obtained
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-25
MADOO DECLARES OPERATORS
 HAVE MADE ENORMOUS PROFIT
 AND SHOULD STAND ADVANCES

NEW YORK, Nov. 24-P0-Former Secretary of Treasury Wm Gibbs McAdoo today teegraphed National
 Fuel Administrator Garfield declaring that the soft coal operators made shocking and indefenslbe profits m 1917 and that there exists grave doubt as to whether they are entitled increase the present coal prices to offset the proposed wage increase He said that the operators income tax record showed that they had made from to 2OOO per cent profit during the year 1917
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-25
MORE PLANTS CLOSE

CHICAGO H., Nov 24-(H)-Thruout the middle many industrial manufacturing plants continue to close down the coal supplies grow smaller and the rcSsucr of a fuel famine draws In the city O. Indianapolis all manufacturers close three days each week to save fuc In Chicago all heat has been shut of of the street and street lights, window lights and other Elimination has been ordered curtailed. Union miners in the four big soft coal producing states Penn ~vyania. Ohio Indiana and Illinois, are apparently de telmincd to await the outcome of the Washington ference before returning to work.
 Chief of Police Garrty commenting on the situatio' tonight said that the coal strike is responsible for the serious crime that is sweeping this city There have been 40 hodup three pistol batte and many safe "rackings reported to the police He said that the ac- on of the public utilities commission in ordering thS street ghts cut direct invitation to the thugs to get busy.
 Reports from all sections of the country today show ed material decrease in coal production compared to that of last Saturday. Coal miners at Sheridan WyOn- ing today voted to return to work without awaiti' conference action. Many industrial plants in the mid west are the verge of closing down entirely
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-25
FULL MILITARY FORGE OF ]. s.
 IS l9,OOO,OOO MEN
STATISTICS TABULATED FROM COMPLETE STUDY OF SELEC- TIVE SERVICE SYSTEM PROVE THAT UNITED STATES IS THE GREATEST POWER.

WASHINGTON, Nov 24,-(P)-The worlds greatest military power today is not England, France, Japan, Italy, Russia nor Germany but the United States according to figures published by the war department tonight. Ac- lally the military strength of Amer ica is less today than most of the nations mentioned, but potentially it ia exceeds most of them, Russia alone being excepted and economic conditions in that country renders ii a negligible quantity as compared
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-25
MARKING TIME

PRESENTATIONS Nov. 24.-[P)-Both operators and miners are marking time in the wage negotiations confer cucc that has been in progress here for several days They are awaiting the decision of Fuel Controller Gar
 field as what portion of the wage advance the general public must pay in order to enable the two parties tC reach an agreement The conference meets again tomOr
The Winslow mail., 1919-07-11

Mr.. Wilson is coming to the
United States to deliver his mes
sage to Congress. and then make
his Swing around the circle" to
educate the people to the beau
ties of internationalism over our
nationalism. Thus the President
practically admits his pet League
of Nations covenant, which he
is so insistent shall be ratified by
the Senate, creates a super-goy-
ernment over our present repre-
sentative government, and vir-
tually destroys the rights of our
people to govern themselves. 1t
was said we entered to war to
make the world safe for democ-
racy, but now we are asked to
accept a super-government to
control the world that has not a
single element of democracy in
it's scheme.
The Winslow mail., 1919-07-11
DEPARTMENT OF THE lNTE-
ior, u. S. Land Office at Phoe-

nix, Arizona. June 16, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that
Joel Bailey Duke, of Winslow,
Arizona, who on April oath,
1916, made Homestead Entry No.
030153, for Sc quarter Sc quar-
ter Sec 19, SW quarter SW quar-
ter Sec 20, NV quarter NV
quarter Sec %, NE quarter NE
quar- Sec 80, Township 16 N,
Range IL E, G. & S. r. B. &
Meridian. has filed notice of in
tention to make three year proof
to establish claim to the land
above described. before Tom L.
Rees, clerk of the superior court
at Flagstaff, Arizona, on the 29th
day of July, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses
George B. Wrench, George Lytle
Pratt, John Oliver Boykin and
Clarence Richard Duke, all of
Winslow, Arizona.
JOHN L. IRWIN, Register.
The Winslow mail., 1919-07-11

1t is said the virile democrats
in the nation, those who have in
dependence enough to do their
own thinking instead of blindly
following the erratic wander
ings of President Wilson in his
mystical chimerical dreams of
internationalism, are considering
the nomination of Senator Reed,
of Missouri, for President next
year. With Reed on the demo-
cratic ticket, the republicans will
need exercise wisdom in naming
their leader if they hope for a
victory. 1t will not be theirs if
they nominate weakling paci-
fist who wants a League of Ma
tions to govern our destiny, and
wipe out the inalienable right of
our people to govern themselves,
without the aid or consent OF
any power on earth.
The Winslow mail., 1919-07-11

Honest Billy" Moeur, in his
official capacity as land commits
sioner, accepts fees for applica-
tions to select state lands, and
fees for applications to pur-
chase the same, and then re-
fuses to make the selections,
and neglects to return the mon.
ey. The state probably needs
the money. The land depart
ment should at least take enough
interest in the affairs of the lane
commissioners office to ascertain
why the selections were not
made, and order the fees paid tt
be returned.
The Winslow mail., 1919-07-11
Chairman Mccormack, of the

Chairman Mccormack, of the
national democratic committee,
wants the League of Nations to
be strictly non-partisan, and has
a most happy solution of the
proposition. He insists t h a t
when the question comes up in
the y. S. Senate for approval
that all the republican senators,
without regard to their personal
convictions, unite in its support
simply because President Wilson
assisted in drafting the covenant.
To pursue any other course, in the
opinion of Mr.. Mccormack, would
make the League a partisan
question. In other words, to
make it non-partisan the U. S.
Senators must perform as stool
pigeons at the command of the
President. Let us hope, even at
the risk Of making the League a
partisan issue. the senators will
refuse to approve the covenant
in it's present form.
The Winslow mail., 1919-07-11
DEPARTMENT OF THE IN

DEPARTMENT OF THE IN
terror. U. S. Land Office at Phoe-
nix, Arizona, June 4, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that
George C. Creswell, of Winslow,
Arizona, who, on February Is,
1917, and May %, 1919, made
homestead entry, Nos. O31541-
033560; for all Section 8, Town
ship Is N, Range IA E, G.&S. R.
B. & Meridian, has filed notice
of intention TO make three year
proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before
Thorwald Larson, u. S. Commits
sioner, at Holbrook, Arizona, on
the 18th day of July. 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Rufus C. Creswell, George A.
Virgins, James A. Greaves, Earl
B. Edwards, all of Winslow, Ar
izona. ]. L. IRWIN, Register.
The Winslow mail., 1919-07-11

Sam Gompers, as president of
the national federation of labor,
is evidently more interested in
the success of the national as
sociation of liquor dealers than
he is in the welfare of the labor
ing men and their families. Ac-
cording to his doleful tale of
woe nation wide prohibition is
sure to breed anarchy and radi-
calism in the ranks of labor, and
the only way to make labor con-
tented is to restore booze. Sam
is not keeping in step with the
advanced ideas of labor organi-
zatiorls, as it has been many years
since he performed a days man.
ual labor, and his association
must be more intimate with the
brewery drivers union and the
bartendersi' union than with the
other trades and callings, else
he would know that the best
thing that has happened for labor
and has brought more comfort
and happine IS to the home is the
banishment of liquor. The money
that used to go over the bar for
booze is now buying shoes for
the baby and party gowns for
the wife, and the little homes ra-
diate con'tentlnent and ideal do
mesticityy. This condition does
not apJ zeal to Gompers, as the
sappre ssion of the liquor traffic
will p robably interfere with his
prime pal source of revenue when
he W as waxing fat on the desola-
tion and destitution of the fami-
lies of the laboring men. 1t is
al 1out time the federation of la
+ .or elected new president who
would have a greater interest in
the home aad less interest in the
perpetuation Of the liquor traffic
that despoils and blights.
The Winslow mail., 1919-07-11

Gov. Campbell, Attorney Gen.
eral Jones, Auditor Boyce, Treas
urer Ross and Secretary of State
Mitt Simms, who constitute the
land department of the state,
should begin an investigation of
the conduct of the office under
the present land commissioner,
Honest Billy" Moeur. The peo-
pie are entitled to know if the
board approves the administra-
tion of that office.
The Winslow mail., 1919-07-11

The people who are most in
terested in the development of
the unoccupied land around Wins
low are the residents of this city,
and it is a remarkable fact that
when the land was thrown open
for the state to make selections
of land, not an acre was sold or
leased to any of the fifty or more
citizens who made application
for it. Honest Billy" preferred
to cover it with leases issued to
non-residents, and now the only
way a resident can get a lease is
to buy it from the present hold
ers at a premium. And our state
officials, who constitute the land
department, sit idly by giving
approval to this kind of an ad-
ministration of the state lands.
At least they have not raised
their voices in protest.
The Winslow mail., 1919-07-11

When someone tells you the
League of Nations covenant is
a complex and intricate public
document that can only be un-
derstood by the trained diplomat,
and for that reason the nation
should accept it as it stands be-
cause President Wilson assisted
in framing the wonderful docu-
ment, you can mark that fellow
down as more of bipartisan a. than
a patriot. The language is just
as plain as the constitution of the
United States. The constitution
says Congress shall have control
of the size of our army and navy;
Article 8 of the League says the
council shall plan reductions in
the nations armament, and there
after it shall not be exceeded ex-
cept by concurrence of the coun-
Gil. The constitution says the Pres
ident with the advice and consent
of the Senate shall negotiate trea-
ties with other nations; Article
18of the covenant says that here
after all treaties must be ratified
by the council. Mr.. Wilson says
it is only "pigmy minds" who
can see any conflict between the
constitution and the League of
Nations.
The Winslow mail., 1919-07-11

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT,
of the State of Arizona, in and
for Navajo county.
Babbitt Brothers Trading Com
pany, a corporation, plaintiff, VS.
Nv. C. Williams, defendant. Ac-
tion brought in the Superior Court
of the State of Arizona. in and
for the county of Navajo, and
the complaint filed in said county
of Navajo, in the Office of the
Clerk of said Superior Court.
In the name of the State of
Arizona, to w. C. Williams, de-
fendant, greeting:
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the Superior
court of the State of Arizona, in
and for the county of Navajo,
and answer the complaint there
in filed with the clerk of this
court, at Holbrook, in said coun-
ty, within twenty days after the
service upon you of this sum-
mons, if served in this said coun-
ty, or in all cases within thirty
days thereafter, the times above
mentioned being exclusive of the
day of service, or judgment by
default will be taken against you.
Given Under my hand and the
seal of the Superior court of the
state of Arizona, in and for the
county of Navajo, this goth day
May, 1919.
LLOYD c. HENNING.
Clerk of said Superior Court.
BY OLIVE CLARKE,
Deputy Clerk.
The Winslow mail., 1919-07-11


The editor may still be living
in the primitive and old fogy
age, but we must suggest to
the young girls, and some of
the older ladies, that they would
appear more sweet and attrac-
tive if they used soap and water
to wash the dirt off their face
instead of covering it up with
paint, powder and rouge, until
they look like a clown in a cir
Gus. Perhaps age has dimmed
our eye for beauty, but. we con-
fess we can see nothing striking
or attractive in a pasty face ex-
pressionless as a mummy. We
have no objection to milady's
powder puff to rub the shine off
her nose, but daubing her face
until it looks like the work had
been done by a house painter, is
not our idea of beauty. In the
cities street walkers paint them
selves as their distinguishing
mark in plying their trade, and
that of itself is sufficient reason
why young girls should shun
the practice.
The Winslow mail., 1919-07-11

Hindenburg and Holweg say
they are willing to offer them
selves as a vicarious sacrifice for
the Kaiser to the allies. There
is no doubt but what they are just
as guilty of the heinous crimes as
Kaiser, and it might be we'll to
try them all and. if found guilty,
line them up at sunrise before a
firing squad, along with the Kais-
The Winslow mail., 1919-07-11

Crossing the Atlantic in air.
planes is getting a common ev-
cry day event. The R-34 landed
a few days ago from England,
and Wednesday started on the
return trip.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-10
z EN.- ENTS
PROPOSAL IN STRIKE


ussE the present price fixed ny I'M
1ual administrator. nnI Ihus wzRs
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tns J,supls EERnl IN llrsl, II Lnf
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which uiEy 7salsJilss pfI-n xIzssaE f-nu
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slsRry employment I'll Z RnnslEn1lnl
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assured Trun1p tnres-iEanun 2nu
aC-iun uIsln urRE-inns w-nlEih mrs mn
now sssIrisr I'd -nsir satisfaction
rnUsT bAlisrs IiIu1 with Il Edes-l
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VIII promptly ,slErn 10 sau-E.
II, nErs1---r s.isas. they persist ID r.
manning un Slr1EE. LIsy VIII pul
themselves IL III 3zEtlzuIis II E-r4iriIas
III 0saHr ID fu-DE Lns government 10
increase LhS price nj n{SEl ID Lns
public. SO ias I'D give q ErlA further
increase N wRgas Fl LtEis l1rns rEltser
than allow The uEes1la1 Qt Z further
arts-esBe II wages 10 De 1ez4z Win II
I'll nrda-ly manner by = fairly rer--
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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-10
MINERS TAKE THEIR
TINE III DEBATING
Ncontinpsd from page IL

Wilson proposal for ending ire >osl
strike, opened ~ 5c15 =. n. to1zy.
n quick decision ia faYoy n s5oD.
ton II the DgoDczsi was forecast b.
several isaders az they entered she
meeting hail
Tine meeting place was eaznged 10,
day 70 the ODD Fell0gs' bulldag. .
larger hail.
Many conferences were he'd among
officials of various districts last nigh,
and early TO-DAY and the question vss
thoroughly discussed in the gnouy
gatherings
So far aE coIId be learned, the ma,
jority n these groBps DECIDED 10
only NAY out With honor war ~
submit 70 the proposition su2ses.ed
~ the president.
Many coal mine operators we're Ia
Indianapolis TO-DAY, watching the
progress 81 the meeting. They were
here as individuals, they stated, 10
look on" Preparations have been
made for immediate regunptlga a
operations as soon ~ the rnlners give
the word, they Eald.