davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-16
OMSK FALLS TO
 SOVIET TROOPS
ANNOUNCE CAPITAL OF ALL-RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT
 IS CAPTURED

LONDON, Nov. 15. P)-A soviet announcement made by the Moscow wireless bureau this morning says that the boIsheytH forces operating in the Siberian region have captured Omsk, the late seat of the All-Rus- sian government. The Kolchak forces operating in that district are report ed to be on the defensive everywhere The fall of Omsk has been anticipat- ed for several days and it was known that Admiral Kolchak did not eX- poet to prevent it's capture as he re gently ordered it's evacuation by all civilian departments of the govern ment The present seat of the All Russian government is in Irkutsk.
 HAVE YOUR clothes made by Borg
 the Tailor opposite the NOrdale
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-16
FAIRBANKS BOY
 MEETS IUMPKIIl
 AT CONVENTE0li ]
'ARL FLEISCHMAN ATTENDED BIG EPISCOPAL CONVETION IN DETROIT WHERE HE SAW REV il II PUMPKIN AND OTHER ALASkANS
AI.ASkANS

In a letter received here in tie last mail from Carl Fleischman, son of Nr and Mrs. Tobias Fleischman of .tms community, he tells of his pres ence in Detroit, Mich, where he was attending the annual Episcopal church convention Carl says that he had met Rev. II. II. Lumplin, the well known Fairbanks rector, who was also in Detroit for the conyen- ton.
 Among the others seen in Detroit, Carl mentions Bishop Peter TrimbIe Rowe and Archdeacon Stuck. He also tells of visiting Rev. Guy Madara in New York just before coming to De- uoit. He expected to remain in the latter city for two or three weeks, and take side trip to Canadian points before returning to the east.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-16

bearing in Saturday mornings issue of The Citizen, the headings were switched over the positions, and the members shown as chosen for leads should have been shown as No. 3 men, while the ones shown as third men should have been leads. In ad- dition to those mentioned Weber Is also on the list as a No. man and Dunn is on the list of the second men The two new members joining the club yesesterday were R. F, Roth and Mcdonald.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-16
BOSTON BANKER
 AND PATRON CF
 MUSIC Is DEAD
MAJOR HENRY L. HIGGINSON, FOUNDER OF FAMOUS BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA AND LEADING BANKER, DIES AT AGE OF S4 YEARS.

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 15.-P)- Major Henry L. Higginson for years one of the leading bankers of this city, probably better known, however, for the founding of the Boston Symphony orchestra, died at his home in this city early this morning at the age of S4 years. He was known as a patron of music .th@uout the world.
 Henry Lee Higginson established the Boston Symphony orchestra in 1881. In the years that followed he obtained the services of expert play iers from the musical capitals of Europe, and engaged conductors of the first rank who gradually develop ed the organization until it became one of the foremost orchestras Of the world. Only in one or two years did the concerts yield a net revenue; in every other year until his death MT. Higginson made up the deficit from his own pocket One of his announced purposes in founding the ochestra was to provide first class music for people of small means, and from the start he ar ranged that several hundred seats at the Friday afternoon rehearsals sEould be sold at twenty-five cents each. These "rehearsaIs" in later years came to be concerts in full form
 The Symphony orchestra Mr Hig- than a philanthropy. He once said ginson considered his hobby rather that it was to him what a yacht, Ia racing stable, a library or an art gallery were to other men of wealth.
 Mr. Htgginson was born in New York City, November IS, 1884, but spent most of his life in Boston He studied at Harvard, but left be- fore completing his course to enter Ia countinghouse. In 1856 he went to Vienna, where he studied music for a year. He served for three years in the Civil War, was several times wounded and was discharged for disability in 1864, with the rank Of major and breyet lieutenant colonel. Returning to Boston, he entered the banking business and for many years headed the firm of Lee, Higginson & Co.
 In 1890 Major Higginson presented to Harvard, as memorial to liar yard men who were killed in the war Soldiers Field, the atheletic grounds on a part of which the liar ward Stadium now stands Nine years later he made a gift of $15O,- 900 to the university for the erection of the Havard Union. Since 1893 he had been a member of the Harvard
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-16
SKIPS TO MEET
 THIS AFTERNOON
TEAMS WILL BE SELECTED BY SKIPS AT CURLING RINK
 THIS AFTERNOON

At the curling rink this afternoon at o'clock the skips will select teams for the first bonspiel. Nine full teams can be chosen as two other players joined the club yester- day. One more member is needed to give ten full rinks and ten skips are available.
 In the lineup of the members ap-
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-16

Make Christmas present to your best girl of a box of fine writing paper and have her monogram on it. She will like it, and it makes a very acceptabIe gift.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-16

The high cost of fuel is likely to call Garfield from his study at Will Hams college. Is this a threat or a promise?
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-16

coorporation and became well known to the students thru his frequent addresses to them. lie was award ed the degree of Master of Arts by Harvard and that of Doctor of Laws by Yale.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-16

Get your bread cakes, pies, dough- nuts and cookies at the U. S. Grill.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-09-26
DEMANDS OF MINE WORKERS
Closed Shop, Six-Hour Workday, and
Big Increase of Wages Will
Be Asked in April.

Addressing the tri-district conven-
ton of the United Mine Workers at
Wilkesbarre, Pa, William Green, sec
retary-treasurer of the organization
declared that the chief demand Of the
miners next April will be for the closed
shop, six-hour work day and an in
crease in wages of about sixty per
cent.
There will be minor demands, but
the hope Of the miners is based on a
closed shop. ave want every man to
join the union," said Mr.. Green, "as
the closed shop is the only way we
will get what we want"
He declared that mine workers be.
lieve they can produce as much coal in
shorter work day as they are pro-
ducing in an eight-hour day.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-09-26
The Federal Governments Sur
vey of the Natural Gas Situation

public the o
%
o o o
Oft
madeb tn TernaR O
describing
was upon gath hd
gOs
o a
#
abuate carefully
Appalachian Field
applied w. the T.
was begun
the Bureau Geological and other Federal
ompE and tn matera was dor d.
L. L.
its ereunder
The fields the United States
nelly Mcconnell Wilbur H. Goodrich Calvin T Moore James
Arthur W White e. Nolan
Gaas Wym A. j. Des W. J. Judge W. Williams Gregory Clark
reliable
n yoy
probable
The Newark Natural Gas and Fuel Company
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-12
Telephone Hearing
May Be Postponed;
Data Not Furnished

Santa Fr, y. NJ, Sept. ie= The
state corporation commission coutcm-
plates posipoutng the telephone hear
ing set FOR next Monday. Srptcmbs r
10, The Information aud data that
the commission requested be- given hy
the Mountain Telephone a Telegraph
company has not vet been received
ana the commission hts NOT there
lore had the opportunity tu stud, the
oitHc properly
Assistant Attorney Geuorul a. =.
Bow 10 viii coUiuct the pisr fpt the
commission. Because ut TIC uuu.rH
ceipt uf the data requested. he thiuks
IL advisable To postpone the case. The
commission Will go into the ease mlly
and has Tor this purpose gathered In
formation from other states Tor com
|purutiVc purposes.
IN" commission has been officially
advised hN the Mountain States Tcly-
phone a Trlepruph company that 70
pHN station has been Installed in the
court house i H'rnalillo. Snudoval
county, as requested by the oommIs-
sion.
The Stuart Land corporation OF ~
piso, au Arizona corporation. has
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-12

"The political center Of gravity M
the nation has shifted 10 the
sintes that Ne between the Missis'
spn RIVER aud Tie Pacific Coast
New York Tunes editorial.
THIS opinion II typicai Of On llca
which Is rapidly spreading through
on the country. There Is a feeling
thnt "ihe West II In the saddle tor
the presidential n%Dmiuntiun iu lJ2n
The fact 'imt The West dpoilei the
last presidential clrciiun Inns mHle
II n potent furiut lh future calculn.
tinn~. ,luicu,rf. the puliiirians know
that In rase The woman suHtnge con.
sfituiinuni amendment dues NOT pe
come operative IN Uue tut the next
national election thcie nyc. neNeriiic
less. sixteen states west ot the Mis-
si-Sipli which have Hldaady given
thoif women the itunrlise. abiding NJ
increment ot Sume six mlliinn vulrs.
whi'h migli easily tuu The eircii"n
me wa or tie other. Ilpnte. the
Retuhiicnn leaders ot the East ~
welt as Of the West are seriously
considering whether u wnuld not be
rutui politics To take q western AN
dictate.
n - siguircant lint three of the
mnst generally tnlkrl nhnu1 prnsi.
druiiul .,n>~ihiltirs fnt ie.u cuHo
ffa.... ~. f.s kk.-t nh ..r.. tHttr.si
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-12
JOHNSON DEMANDS
TROOPS Be BROUGHT
HOME FROM RUSSIA
Declares in Speech in indianapolis
He Is There Because Amer
canism still Lives'-crowd
Shouts Opposition to League.

indianapolis. Sept. I2-senator
Hiram W. johnson Of California was
Enthusiastically received here iast
night by q crowd which niled the lsre.
est hall In the down town section Of
the city in the second address Of his
speaking tour through the middle
west to Oppose r%stlBcatlon 81 the
league Of nations covenant hy the
United States senate. The muss meet
ina Wa arranged by "a non partisa0
citixenH committee.
Ia Introducing senator johnson.
Henry Lame Wilson. former United
states ambassador TO Mexico. said;
"Ldke the late Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt. Senator johnson calls
things by lheif right Names
Wants TiSS1r Witlidhuwn.
1hete were cries of you urr right.
% are ri-ht' when Senator johnson
Insisted that American troops should
Immediately be brought back from
Russia. lie was frequently interrupt
ed Ia The course Of his attack on the
league OF nations By the cheers Of the
crowd. senator johnson began with
this declaration;
II am here and you arc here be-
Amcricanlsm still lives.
president Wilson has said the
league was being opposed by little
Americans. he said. y confess I am
"a little American but ! am al Ameri-
"our soldiers who won the war
fought FOR America. Tor YOU and fer
me and not Tor any league 81 nations.
Friends of the league admit u II lm-
perfect but way We must try IL because
ID u the only league Of nations pre-
sented. Under D. q theory J suppose
" We had hut egg and that egg
was rotten. We ought To eat Is because
ID was the only egg we had"
Oniciai Propaganda.
lie referred TO the uiliclal pfopa-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-12
jght School Begins Nou. l.;
athletics Are Now Under Way
School Ends First Week With Record Enrollment-Manua Arts
Arranged so That Glasses Can Accommodate More
~Htudents-Auto Buses Prove a Success.

boosing nm occupation" was tho
TT OF Dr. David $. INNS address
le first assembly OF the school
last Friday afternoon. Health,
ing opportunity. definite choice.
raining, were emphasized as all
important points. but the one Of
utility to the pupils was train-
be man who spends from twenty
enty- five years to learn by eN-
pee what he might have learned
pc or five In an institution h a
ID man." remarked Dr. Hill.
Huis address was received with
Applause.
berintendent Milne read tho
h Of the graduates Of the gram
school who completed their
+ during the summer months.
were. carinn Babcock. Francis
Ruth Hampstead, Carmen Mo-
Margaret Sandy. Madelan
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-12

within us hand, mud without the
sanction mud support NJ this great
rover rnnildntes for state ~ iufii-
cial offices could not he elected
johnson. first ns counsel for Interests
opposing the mllrnnd rurI~milnn
nnd later ~ ga,eruur. wnGefi - hitter
und unremitilne wurfure npnluSi mii-
road domination. Ills tinni victory
was n unipnt factor In his election 10
the senate In iuiG Johnson Is n iie-
publican. but generally regarded ~
n NJ the pdicnl type. tie has, Ike
I~'uii,deSisr, strongly opposed the
lengue ~ Nntinus.
Senator william r. Rornh Of idaho
docs net diner greatly In tie degree
~ his achie, eiuenis frnm the Two
oihrr -wcSicrucrs iiuru IN Wayne
county. H.. Bnrnh WINS educated ~
the common Seltonls of that state and
NJ knrsas State University. Tie was
admitted Ia the hat In 1870 nnd he.
voted his time IN legal prnctire until
his cleciinn tn the senate In i!Hi7.
llornh Is one o. the moSt active ng-
nres IN the United States senate. Ills
efforts lat1ciy have been direeiert to-
ward the proper development of the
great nniurn, resources OF the c0un.
Try. especially ct the West. lie II
knoNn rs n progressive Republican.
fcutleSs in hrhiing fur what he he
ncVes 10 ~ right and. ike the others
Included IN his presidential group,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-12

nnd attracted mneii favorable niIen-
l,on by his judicial ability. In iins'
polndexter was eleciei ns n repre-
sentative from the state ~ washing
ton to the Sixiy-hrsf Congress. lie
non hefnme known rs ~ able, pro
rrrSsive l,ptuili'nn. IN the sennte.
Ia which he was elevated In 1910.
he was n siauuch advocate Of mems.
ures fnyoriug the control and rcsiric
tinn nf hiF corporations especially nf
the ru%ilron,is. he sought the con.
ervniinn Of rli natural resources OF
the country lnriuling ute power.
cual 4 oil inn,ls iiefore the war
he stood sirtngly for preparedness,
and intcf he VI prously s%utfnrieh nll
measures of the administrator Tor
The protection ~ American rlghfS.
lie ndvucnied throwing the whole
pIwrr Of tho nniiun into the sue
ccs~fui prosecution OF the n
Mr. %lsuinheXief believes that BIOL.
shrvlsm and an other movements fe.
siructive OF representative govern.
mcnt ana uniiniial splrit should be
Sirunely taken 10 hand aud thai
leaders ~ aitemisF 10 overthrow odi
institutions should he severely pun.
islei. tie is opposed 10 any scheme
ior crcnting n hybrid government ol
The world whereby Europe aud Asin
o his opinion. would Inevitably doun.
muie ihis country aud cuntrol its
puliries.
Hiram Johnson. n native Of Cnll'
FORUM. was governor of The state he
fnre he -'ns chosen sonntnr. lie d,
extremely popular In thar common
wealth nnd will be strongly backed h
hs light for the Presidential uominu
iiuu.
johnson was successful. after Z
long struggle, In Kidding California
~ the domination Of the Southern
,'aclnc. Fof years the pnlltlcnl ma
chime NJ The railway held The STATE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-12
CalomeI Users! Listen To Me!
Guarantee Dodson's Liver Tone
Your druggist gives back your money If it doesn't
liven your liver and bowels and straighten
you up without making you sick.

Ugh Calomei makes you sick. It's
horrible. Take a dose Of the dangerous
drug tonight and tomorrow you may
lose a days work.
Calomol Is mercury or quicksilver
which cnuse necrosis Of the bones.
Calnmel wlrn II comes into coutact
with sour bile. crashes into il. break
ing u mp. This ~ when you feel that
awful nausea and cramping. II you
are sluggish and "nll knocked out
n your liver Is torpid and bowels
consupated or you have headache,
dizziness, coated tongue. II breath Is
.hnd or stomach sour, just try a spoon
fui Of harmless Dudson's Liver Tone
tonight
Here's my Fuarautec-Go TO ans
drug store and get e bottle of bod
sons LAYER Tone for a few cents
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-12
.ETA OIL CO.
ETS A CHARTER,
DRILLING GOES ON
Hole Is Crooked One and
rs TO Be Abandoned But
|cond One Is spudded in and
Now Down 200 Feet.

Ita Fr. y. 81. sent. IA The
nu ..un ,u...
iled us articles OF Incorporation
the New Mexico state corpora
sbowtny an ,,,h,,tyea canitaI
Of stoo ooo Of wbtcL mo-. ~,
II mas heen p,id In
L inrorpor,tars ~. a. u pavIc,s
Ia 4 nrodcrirk ~ ~ Iouis. q
y,mnheil ~ Nibunue,nue IN.
- n.w.d ~. suhs.,ih.d ttoo
wbiie Cnmnh.i s-ubscrth,z
II camnh.u - tbe -st,,utnrv
|eofTt' qtnpnmount In 1914 70 1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-12
ASHIOMS FOR AMERICANS

1signers fliri with the public
season after season by introduc-
Ityles that are out OF the ordi-
that diffcr radically from the
In use. aud that hive received
bat approval. The first offer
FOR the season immediately 10
hav" not escaped, PracticnliN
n designer has brought out his or
Town Interpretation Of the barrel
|kirt hut many Of them admit al
Ii that u by merely one Of the
Iltios Of the season and that 1t II
tuking' to any great extent.
BE- stIaight-line frock refuses to
busted. The two STYLES that seem
|ncd to hold sway for fail and
|cr are the simple struight-ltne
l and the more ntted rcdinEOte
les. ovcrskirts and plcated effects,
|cinlly when accordion pl"ating N
are see everywhere, but al
invariably q straight silhouett"
'lhcred Ia.
be- sketch shows % smart tailored
|k designed for street wear for
II fall. This may be made of
l. or any one OF the fine twilled
fabrics that are SO fashionable"
frock Is a %slipoVer The skirt IL
In fine accordion pir1ts aud the
II. which is OF self fabric, is cris-
bed with u very fine braid Of
H. or other color contrasting with
fabric 80 that u appears To be "a
N. The dress mas h. made with
good effect Of plain aud plaid
|ic II desired. cuffs and little
be- are OF lace ruffled organdy OF
.te. A white collar laid over IN"
. shawl collar uf self fabric may
Iised " desired White Nercollars
L returned To favor with a Vim.
buch Of white at the neck nearly
'tys adds to the he"UmingnCss 81
pss.
lool Jersey cloth again will be q
fuNoritc ueNt season Tor
LIN frocks Beige and gray are
to be leading colors.
Is easier 10 make complains than
L Ia make IA living.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-12
TEN BALLOONS IN
NATIONAL RACE



-. Louis. Mo-. Sept. i1.-Ten bal
looms representing six cities viii, CON-
pete In the national balloon race to
tart from here October 4. according
70 announcement of Major A. n. fnm-
bert Of the Missouri Asronautlcal so-
ciets, who IL directing The roafaef.
Four OF tho entrants we're Formerly
balloon instructors IN the army.
The entry list follows. Captain "a
mer q Marnnuetx. ~ Louis. Captain
Sari w. Dammann, Wichita. %ansaa.
Ernest = Cole. ~. Lnuln; John n Mo
kibncn. ~. Louis; q. l. Bumbaarn.
indianapolis; H. r. honeywell. KAN
aas CITY, No.: Ralph Epson. Akron.
Warren Rnainr. Brooktille o..
William Arsman, ST. Louis. Paul AZ.
Mccullough, ~. Louis.
Most % the contestants. according
20 Major Lambert will ny nrwlv con.
slructed balloons tuilt with a viaS
10 breaking all established iong dis
inucc q endurance erurn
Prizes ~ &ta0 frr The e.sun.r. aud
f3Vo and f20o for second and third
plares. respectively. have been offered
he Missouri Aefonauticai aoeieiy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-12
LABOR CONFERENCE
IN DEFINING, OCT. 8

Dtmiug. y. NJ. Sept. te.-Au the
locals ut the labor unions OF the city
met last night to appoint 70 committee
that viii have charge of arrangcments
for ihc meeting ct the STATE t'cderl-
ton ul Labor To- be hcid here at the
urmory b%cgiuuine oct o. II h thought
that there viii be from 400 to 500
delegates from tho different cities
present "a the sessions. There VIII
h" % pnrhd. aud n banquet. hut fur
thcr Information ua to the program
BIS not available at this time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-12

Take "a spoonful and ~ II doesn't
straiEhtcn rot right up and make you
feel line and vigorous I want you %
go back TO the store ana get your
money. Dodson's Liver Tone Il de-
.troying the sale Of calomel because
Il Is real liver medicine: entirely veg
efahle. therefore Il can not aaiivate
or make you sick.
! guarantee that one spoonful OF
Dodson's Liver Tone will put your
sluggish liver TO work and clean your
bowels OF that sour bile ana consti
|pated waste which Is ~clogging your
system and making yOu feel miserahls.
I guarantee that a bottle o. Dodson,s
Liver Tone win keep your entire fam
ily feeling fine for months. Give IL
TO your children. II IN harmless.
doesn't grippe and they like It's pleas
taste.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-12
NATURALIZATION OF
MINES Is APPROVED

Cleveland. o.. Sept. IL. -Nationail-
zaiion 81 mines a. a general principle
was approved late Yesterday hy the
convention % tie United States Mine
Workers Of America with only ona
dissenting voice.
The convention voted with shc same
unnnimity for the six hour day and
hre day week In all coal minea--to he
incorporated In the demands present.
ed 10 The mine operators at the joint
wage conference at Buffalo Septem-
her -. hut deferred discussion OF
specific wage demands until next
week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-12
The hog II far superior
To the traitor any day.
For, while he IL a squrnler.
lie nothing gives away.

eanda issued by the national admins
tration at Washington and added;
They pick the taxpayers pockets
10 poison the public mind"
When he asked the crowd II Il Ia
vored h league there we're loud
shouts OF No"
The audience laughed when the
speaker referred t. William II. Taft
"a "a distinguished ex-preaidont whom
many respect but none follow"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-12

l. very limit 81 Foot Comfort lies
\ Of a pair Of our Felt slippers.
have lust received M fail ship
OF the celebrated Dan Green
Tvs and can furnish you most
|olor at q very reasonable price
Iv's shoe Store Jii West central
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-12

Men haven't much love FOR men.
women haven't much low" Tor women.
uud most men women have less
love Tor cuch other than they have
for themselves.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-12

|thomaticians come under the
OF figure heads.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-12

The average Americans views OF
Europe are mostly microscopic.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-12

More people are pinchcd by poverty
than 10y the police.