davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-08
PRINTERS TOLD
 TO GO TO WORK
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION OFFI CIALS ORDER TACOMA PRINT
 FRS BACK TO WORK.

TACOMA, Wash, Sept. 6.-(P)- That the officials of the International Typographical Union are mot in sym pathy with the strike of the local union for higher wages was evidenc- ed here tonight by the receipt by the local strike leaders from their superiors in the union, of instruc- tions to return to work immediately the local printers will be discharged from the union should they fail to comply with it. It is therefore ex- Eected that the publishing of the Ia coma papers will be resumed again immediately.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-08
SMUCCLERS DO
 BORDER WORK
TWENTY MILLION IN GOODS ARE SMUGGLED INTO MEXICO
 SAYS OFFICIAL.

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-P)-A statement issued here tonight quoting a border member of the United States army intelligence service, as serts that approximately $2O,O00.00O worth of goods have been smuggled into Mexico from the United States during the past year and every year One fourth of these goods are said to be munitions of war, chiefly am intuition and rifles. This condition of affairs is alleged to be responsible for the activities of Mexican bandits the statement blaming American arms manufacturers and their agents who are said to be working with the smugglers.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-08
$17, 100000 BILL PASSES HOUSE
FISH TREATY
 IS COMPLETED
CANADIANS RECEIVE COPY OF FISH PROTECTION TREA-
 TY JUST SIGNED

NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C., Sept. 6. -(P)--A copy of the international fisheries treaty between England and Canada on the one hand and the United States on the other, which was recently signed at Washington, { &" iust been received here. The treaty affects the fishing industry of
 liah Columbia. particularly the fisheries on the Fraser river and it's b. anches. It provides for a closed season of twelve days during the run ming time of salmon each year. and t." .cGulaton of fishtraps and purse :.eineS The treaty is designeed to re- haDiiitate the salmon fisheries of the Fraser river.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-08
HE SPEAKS IN RIDDLES
WASHINGTON GOVERNOR MAKES SARCASTIC TALK OF THE
 PRESIDENTS TOUR.

SPOKANE, Wash, Sept. G.-(P) Talking to q newspaper reporter here today Governor Hart of this state said that as far as his official capa city is concerned, he does not know that President Wilson has left Wash ing sn and is now touring the cOun tr' .na}l .j.E speeches in defense of the peace treaty He further stated that he had not been invited to meet the President and that, officially, he does not know anything about MT. Will. sons tour nor his reason for making if
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-08
GERMANS CAUSE
 MORE TROUBLE
BRITISH AND GERMAN TROOPS HAVE SERIOUS CLASH NEAR
 COLOGNE, GERMANY

COLOGNE, Sept. C.-N Serious disturbances between British and German troops are reported from
 Euskirchen, twenty miles southeast of Cologne, one of the British sol diers being reported to have been badly injured. As d result leader of the German soldiers, Kupper by name, has been sentenced to death, and the town where the trouble Oc- cured fined 100000 marks. Euskir- chen is located approximately on the line between territory, supposed to be occupied by British troops on the one hand and Germans on the other.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-08
LOCAL PIONEER
 MAKES PORTAGE
 ON LONG TRAIL

NENANA, Alaska, Sept 6.-Marion (George) Carey, of Fairbanks, died at the government hospital here this afternoon from stomach trouble. He came here about one month ago and was operated on by Dr. Smith about ten days since. The end was not unexpected.
 George Carey was well known resident of this camp and had been in the North for many years. He leaves wife and two daughters, Eva and Grace.
 He was one of the early corners to the North and is believed to have arrived on the Yukon sometime dur ing the sos. He was in Dawson in 1897 and came to Fairbanks when the camp was in it's infancy. He was about 58 years of age at the time of his death. He was member of the local Aerie of Eagles and a charter member of the Fairbanks IglOo. Pio- neers of. Alaska.
 It is thot that the latter Organi- zation will be in charge of the fun eral arrangements. Mrs. Carey has asked that he be laid at rest in the Pioneer plot beside daughter which died here several years ago. The Nenana Pioneers have been instruct ed to prepare the remains for ship ment to Fairbanks and they will probably arrive on the steamer Alas ka late tomorrow. Definite announce ment regarding the funeral will be mada Iator
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-08
PARTY RETURNS FROM TWO DAYS
 TOUR OF MINES
HAILOWELL-MEARS PARTY RE- TURNS TO TOWN AFTER TWO DAYS INSPECTION OF MINES iN DlSTRICT-CONTlNUE IN orECTION TO-DAY.

Showing signs of day in the mines, the Hallowell-Mears-B Br party returned to town last night about 10 o'clock after two days strenuous visiting on several of the creeks in the district. Chatanika, Cleary, Fairbanks creek, Pedro, and Goldstream were among those to which the party was taken.
 In the party ere John w. Hallo- well, Col. Frederick Mears, Dr. Brooks and Senator Heckman, and guided by L. C. Hess, John A. Gross, and C. L. Thompson. The trip was made in cars driven by MT. Thomp- son and Thos. Gibson.
 HALLOWELL GETS INFORMATION
 Speaking of the trip, MT Hallo- we'll said that 1t had given hlm an opportunity to. see what is being done m the mining industry and meet the men who are keeping it alive. And the entire party showed that 1t had not only met those men, but that it had followed them down shafts, thru tunnels and all over the dlggings Wherever they happened to lead. And they looked as if they had enjoyed every bit of the experi- ence. We ate splendid meals at every meal hour" said MT. Hallo- well. and our appetites improved at every stop"
 The trip was not profitless to the visiting officials. Let Tom Gibson tell it. Say said Tom, That man Hallowells got d whole note book filled with dope. lie finds out things and puts them down He knows what he wants to get and generally gets it. Hes a real man" concludes Thomas.
 All of the party enjoyed the trip, they said Dr. Brooks met and talk ed with a number of oldtimers whom he has known for years. He was right at home in the mines. Senator Heckman declared it had been really worth while and was grand trip from every standpoint.
 TO CHENA TODAY
 The officials will finish the rail road part of their trip today. Early this morning they will leave on speeder for Cinema and when they return, according to MT. Hallowell they will have covered every mile of the government railway and right-of-way. During the afternoon they will visit the mining experiment station of the bureau of mines.
 SEE MORE FARMS
 Altho number of farms have been visited, MT. Hallowell is not thru with them yet. "rhe thing that impresses me-" he said "is the farms. With the showing that has been made in this district, no one can doubt" he continued, that the en- tire Panama Valley can become self supporting" Monday, therefore, q few hours will be spent in looking over some of the ranches which have not yet been seen.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-08
RAILROAD BILL PASSES HOUSE;
 NO OBJECTION

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Sept. 6-( Especial to The Citi- house of representatives today passed the seven million dollar appropriation bill for the Alaska railroad the money to be immediately and continuously available The passage the bill advocated the floor of the house by Chairman Curry of the territories committee, Delegate Grgsby and others The house voted unanimously in favor of the bill GEORGE B. GRIGSBY,
 Delegate from Alaska to Congress.
 ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT
 WASHINGTON, Sept. O. (A9,rhe house of repre- senatves today passed the bill authorizing the increase to the limit of the cost of the Alaska railroad from $55OOOOo to 52OOOOOO Not single objection marked the passage the b ao Representative Mondell the republican floor leader passed considerable criticism the management of the project when he asserted in speech favorng the n that miserable management had marked the conduct of the work the railroad He admitted however, that the increase in the original appropriation made sary primarily account o1 the increasing cost labor and material
 The bill passed says that the appropriation it res yh t i int~'-i eo.npcte the railroad. l. is dersood that the money becomes available the bill passed by the senate and signed by the President has already been the where expected, objection will be offered to its passage.
 MORNING REPORT
 SEATTLE, Sept. o.-QP-The Seattle Postntei- gencer this morning publishes special despatch from its Washington correspondent which says that the house of representatives is expected today the bill providing for the appropriation of $l7 100000 finish construction work the Alaska railroad It is this bill which has been boosted strongly by Chairman Curry of the house terri tories committee to the extent of giving privileged The despatch published here today the effect that there will be but little opposition offered the passage of the bill in the house
 GRIGSBY PREPARES TO LEAVE
 SEATTLE, Sept. o.-(AO-Feeling that the result of the the house today will be in favor of the appropra ton of $l7OOOOOO for finishing construction work on the Alaska railroad, Delegate from Alaska George Grgsby preparing leave for Alaska take testimony in the for the delegateshp being made against him He stayed at Washington until of the time given him to take testimony had expired solely for the purpose of ing the railroad appropriation bill thru.
 the Mr. J. w. is the
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-08
AUSTRIA WILL
 SIGN TREATY

PARIS, Sept. 6-R-In diplomatic circles here 1t is believed that the Austrians will sign the treaty of peace offered them by the supreme council as soon as their assembly is called together tomorrow at Vienna. It Is therefore expected that the trea- ty will be returned here with the necessary signatures attached within the prescribed time.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-08
PRINTERS STILL STRIKE

TACOMA, Wash, Sept. 6.--R)- The newspapers of this city made no attempt whatever to publish today
 on account of the printers strike. It was thought last night that the strike would be settled by today and that
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-08

ed here. the report stating that Am erican individuals and companies were those robbed. The robbers are stated to have secured $69,00O in Mexican gold from the America companies.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-08
ACTORS RETURN
 TO WORK AGAIN
NEW YORK SHOW SHOPS AGAIN OPEN-BELIEVED ACTORS
 WON STRIKE.

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.--(P)-To all intents and purposes the actors strike which has prevailed the past three weeks, is now settled. This is indicated by the fact that many of the theatres closed by the strike are announcing that they are again open for business, the actors having re- turned to work. Nothing has as yet been announced regarding the terms ,e the settlement of the strike but it is believed that the actors won.
 NEW YORK, Sept. G. (P The terms of the settlement of the actors strike were partially announced here tonight. They include the recogni- lion of the Actors Chorus Equity Association but in return for this the managers gained an open shop provision giving them the right to employ actors not belonging to the union. As result of the settle ment the Great White Way blazed forth tonight after a partial eclipse during the past thirty days.
 IN GAY PAREE
 PARIS, Sept. 6.-P)-Twenty mu- sic halls and $50 picture theatres failed to open their doors tonight because the managers of the estab' lishments and their employees can not reach an agreement regarding wages. The threat to strike was made several days ago and at that time it was thOt that settlement of the difficulties between the actors and managers could be effected, but lit is now evident that all efforts al larbitrating the trouble have failed.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-08

Him--How did you like the stage hangings in that Shakespeare show ? He-There weren't no hangings, y boob he killed 'em with sword.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-08

MT GOOdleich-Her age really sur prised me; she doesn't look twenty eight, does she? Miss Snappe--Not now. but suppose she did once.
 -----M M- ---------
 Are you sure Miss Richly is not in?" he questioned. Do you doubt her word, sir?"
 ------ --~
 Don't you find 1t hard these times to meet expenses?" Hard? Man alive, I meet expenses at every turn" !"
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-08
MARINE BATTLE IS REMEMBERED
CELEBRATION OF MARINE DAY AND LAFAYETTE'S BIRTHDAY
 HELD IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-R)-Am. bassador Jusserand of France was the principal speaker at exercises held at the city hall here today com memorating the one hundred fifty
 second anniversary of the birth of Lafayette. and also the fifth anniver. sary of the battle of the Marne. In honor of the occasion Secretary Lansing, President Poincaire of France. General Leonard Wood and General Pershing, sent their greet
 ings. The Prince of Wales also re
 membered the occasion while in the depths of the Canadian woods
 wiring that England can never forget how French and British soldiers stood shoulder to shoulder On the Marne
 thereby throwing back the hun ir his first great effort to capture Paris
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-08

Man in Passing Car-Have an ac- 'cident. old fellow? Man Under Car (grimly)- No. thank you. Just had one.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-08

Good manners are the blossoms o good sense and good feeling.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-08

 is the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-11-14

Helena was the next to raise the
accent on the first syllable.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-11-14

The entire machine is mounted on
truck wheels to make it easy to move
to the trees or logs, and from cut to
cut on a log a0ithoat stopping the en-
CINE. For moving on the road, the
truck wheels are placed parallel with
the skids and the rig hauled straight
ahead. The wheels turn on a two
way spindle. You do not have to take
them off, but can change direction OF
wheel travel by merely taking out
pin.
The Ottawa can be fitted for saw
ing down trees. 1t cuts level with
surface of ground, thereby getting all
the timber and leaving no stumps
sticking up. An automatic friction
clutch stops the saw in case of undue
resistance. Two men can fall forty
to fifty trees a day in ordinary timber.
The whole outfit is compact, simple,
durable against lifetime of hard
wear. 1t sells for a low price and is
fully guaranteed for reliable opera
ton in the hands of every one who has
trees to cut down and logs to work up.
Full information and low factory
price to you can be had simply by adj
dressing the Ottawa Mfg. Company,
2724 Wood ST., Ottawa, Kansas.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-11-14

Bout how lon yer be gone, sah?"
81 cannot tell you that. AS short
time as possible. 1t may require con-
siderable explanation and urging to
get those three women to trust me.
However, all you have to do is wait,
and be sure that no one sees you. If
you should be needed for anything at
way; and if / should send Della and
Rene out here alone, without being
able to come with them myself, load
them into the cart at once, and drive
to the boat. I'll manage to join you
somewhere, and the important thing is
to get them safely away. You under
stand all this?"
"Yas, sab; leastways I reckon
does. Use ter take keer OBJ dem all,
an let yer take keer o yerself."
Exactly, BECAUSE you see, haven't
the slightest idea what l am going to
run up against. There may be others
in the house, and / might not dare to
leave Miss Eloise behind alone with
out some protection. I shan endeavOr
to induce her to go to Haines at once"
Following some impulse I shook
hands with him, and then plunged into
the darkness, my only guidance at first
that single ray of light streaming
through the unshaded window. AS
advanced cautiously along the fence, a
low structure built of rough rails, and
hue oil 70
front of the main building, other lights
began to reveal themselves, enabling
me to perceive that the inner hallway
was likewise illuminated, although not
brilliantly. All about me was silence,
not even the sound of voice or the
flap of wing. breaking the intense
stiffness of the night. / came below
the veranda, still in the deep shadow
utterly unconscious of any other pres
ence, when suddenly, from just above
me, and certainly not six feet distant,
a man spoke gruffiy, the unexpected
sound of his strange voice interrupted
by the sharp CRATE of chairs leg on
the porch floor, and half-smothered
yawn.
"Say, sheriff, how long are we all
goin' ter set yere, do yer know? This
don't look much like Saint Louee afore
daylight ter me-"
l stopped still, crouching low, my
heart leaping into my throat, and
every nerve tingling.
mo, it sure don't, Tim," replied an
other, and the fellow apparently got
| down from off his perch on the porch
rail. eyer see Kirby is bound he'll get
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-11-14

Il Romance of the
Black Hawk War
By RANDALL PARRISH
SzESsS EzEszEsgsSEszzss EzSssEzEzEzEzssszE
"Contraband," Shea of the Irish Brigade
when Wilderness Was King" etc.
ILLUSTRATIONS BY IRWIN MYERS

glances met, and she advanced to the
table, the light of the swinging lamp
full upon her. The impression she
made is with me yet. Hers was a
refined, patrician face, crowned by a
wealth of dark hair. Indignant eyes
of hazel brown, Swallowed by long
lashes, frightened a face whitened by
intense emotion, and brought into
agreeable contrast flushed cheeks and
red, scornful lips. A dimpled chin, a
round, full throat, and the figure of
young womanhood slender and yet
softly curved, altogether formed a pic
ture SO enhancing as to never again
desert my Imagination. With one
bound my heart went out to her in
sympathy, in admiration, in full and
complete surrender. Before l could
change posture, almost before | could
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-11-14

Carver Thrust Her Forward, but Re-
manned Himself Blocking the Door,
way.
draw fresh breath. her voice. trem-
hing slightly with an emotion she
was unable wholly to suppress, yet
sounding clear as a bell, addressed
the man confronting her.
MAY I ask, sir, what this outrage
means? / presume you are respon-
sible for the insolence of this fellow
who brought me here?"
Kirby laughed but not altogether at
ease.
"Well, not altogether" he answered,
"as his methods are entirely his own.
I merely told him to go after YOU"
"For what purpose?"
$50 pretty a girl should not ask
that. Carver, close the door and wait
outside"
/ could mark the quick rise and fall
of her bosom and the look of fear she
was unable to disguise. Yet not a
limb moved as the door closed, nor did
the glance of those brown eyes waver.
"You are not the same man l met
before" she began doubtingly. "He
said he was connected with the sher-
ifs office. Who are you?"
"My name is Kirby; the sheriff is
here under my orders"
'Kirby !-the-the gambler?"
swell, play cards occasionally, and
you have probably heard Of me be-
fore. Even if you never had until to-
night it is pretty safe to bet that you
do now"
II know" she admitted, "that you
won this property at cards and have
now come to take possession. Is that
what you mean?"
"That, at least, is part of it," and
he took step toward her, his thin
lips twisted into a smile. "But not all.
Perhaps Donaldson failed to tell you
the rest, and left me to break the
news. Well, it won't hurt me any.
Not only this plantation is mine, but
every niger on it as well. You are
Rene Beaucaire?"
eyes," she replied, slowly, almost
under her breath, and hesitating ever
so slightly, II am Rene Beaucaire."
Sand you don't know what that
means, I supposed" he insisted saw
agely, angered by her GOODNESS. "Per-
haps the sheriff did not explain this.
Do you know who and what you are?"
She rested one hand on the table in
support, and I could note the nervous
trembling of the fingers, yet her low
voice remained strangely firm.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-11-14

hold o. them two missin' females furst,
afore he'll let me round up the mig
gers. The papers is all straight
'nough, but they've got ter be served
afore we kin lay hands on burned
thing. The jedge toP me fer ter do
everything just as Kirby sed, an I aim
ter do it, but just the same got ter
keep inside the law. / dunno as it
makes much difference when we strike
the OF town."
"'Tain't so much that, sheriff. kin
STAN it fer ter be up all night, but
Bill wus tellin' me we might hav' SOM
trouble down ter the Landin' unless
we finished up our job we're afore
mornin'."
"Oh, reckon not; whut was 1t Bill
said?''
"Quite rigmarole frum furst ter
last. Civ me light fer the pipe, will
yer?'
There was a flare above me. and
then darkness once more, and then the
slow drawl of the mans voice as he re-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-11-14
Knox acts after the fash
ion of a man in love.
CTo BE CoNTINUED.)
Oriqin of DRINKING PIedues.

Pledging each other in wine was in
reality nothing more than the survival
of the once universal custom of parties
drinking together in ratification Of a
bargain. 1t is in this sense that some
Jewish and Russian couples drink
wine at their betrothal ceremonies.
The Hebrew, after drinking, dashes
the vessel to the ground, in memory
of the destruction Of the Temple;
whereas the Russian tramples the
glass beneath his feet, with the pious
wish: MAY they thus fall under foot
and be trodden to pieces who shall en-
deavor to SOW dissension and discord
between u.s."
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-11-14
shave with cutIcura Soap

Shave With CutIcura Soap
And double your razor efficiency al
well as promote skin purity. skin COM
fort and skin health. No mug, no
Shiny soap. no germs, no waste, no
irritation even when shaved twice
daily. One soap for all uses-shaving.
bathing and shampooing.-Adv.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-11-14
Eyes, / Am RENE BEAUcAIRE."

SynopisIn
on the san Warrior and makes the acqntan of Judge Buca rich
Judge Buca has daughter Elo granddaughter Rene offspring
although
a
%
finds he cabin owned by free niger who had shot him.
bring Haynes Baucas lawyer and
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-11-14
EASY NOW TO SAW LOGS
And CUT DOWN TREES

Only one man, or even a boy, with
the improved Ottawa Engine Log Saw
can easily cut twenty-five to forty
cords day, and at cost of less than
&c per cord. This machine, which out
does all others, has a heavy, cross cut
saw driven by powerful especially
designed 4-cycle gasoline engine. It's
a fast money-maker for those using it,
and does more than ten men could do,
either cutting down trees, saving logs.
or buzzing branches aohile you rest.
When not saving, the engine can be
used for other work requiring power.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-11-14

Some Vienna theaters do without
ushers by mounting electric lights in
such positions that they illuminate the
numbers on seats as long as the latter
are unoccupied.