davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-04
ESPIONAGE LAW IS
 TO BE USED FOR
 DRY ENGAGEMENTS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-The Sen ate Judiciary Committee yesterday unanimously declined to recommend the repeal of the espionage act. The members decided to let the law stand because it includes the right of search warrants and other provisions necessary for the enforcement of prohibition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-04
DOTT HOME IS
 DAMAGED BY WATER

The house of MT. and Mrs. Harry Dott was damaged by water as a re- suit of frozen pipes during a brief absence. Mrs. Dott's chief anxiety has not been over the damage to the house but directed to pet dog which she discovered swimming about the house and trying to hold his own with many obstacles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-04
FORMER PREMIER OF
 JAPANESE IS DEAD

WASHINGTON, Nov An off cial dispatch was received from the Japanese government by the State Department yesterday that former Japanese Premier Terauchi was dead. His death was officially reported some time ago. but he was revived by means of champion. after it was thought he was dead.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-04
NoTICE!

Owing to recent advances at the British Columbia Mine on coal which has increased the cost to us $1.35 per ton, we are compelled to adjust our retail prices on NANAl- MO coal. Effective Monday morn. ing. November 3, the price on al! erades of this coal will be increased $1.W per ton.
 PACIFIC COAST COAL
 COMPANY.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-04
HAPPY BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. David Wallace, assisted by Mrs Fred Boynton, gave a birthday party in honor of Mrs Wallace's daughter, Thelma, who reached her tenth birthday yesterday. About 16 guests were present and there was considerable merry-making from two to five o'clock. Various games were played and delicious birthday lunch was served. The young folks carried off favors in remembrance of the occasion. There were umbrellas for the girls and canes for the boys.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-04
ABOUT BRITISH TRADE

LONDON, Nov 4-British inn ports for the month of September were approximately $7O0,OO0, ,0O0, and the exports about $500, ,OO0,- 900. The imports for the nine months ended September 30 were $5, 100000 and the exports al most $2.000, 100000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-04
HUGH MILLER WINS
 ROAD RACE AND THREE
 DEATHS ARE REPORTED

PHOENIX, Nov. 4.-Hugh Miller road race over a $40 mile track Three drivers were killed, two in aI accident and the third by stray bullet from party shooting at tar gets,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-04
TRANSvAAL GOLD REPORT

LONDON, Nov. 4.-The Trans vaal gold output for the month of September was $15,000,OO0; and for August $17,O00.0O0. In Sep tember last year the output was $15, 100000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-04
MUCH SUFFERING IN HUNGARY AND
 AUSTRIA REPORTED

PARIS, Nov. 4.-Snow in Austria and parts of Hungary has caused in tense suffering in the capitals, espe cially, because of lack of fuel and food. The Rumanians are still seiz ing supplies at Budapest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-04
NOTICE TO LOCAL SHIPPERS ON JUNEAU-SITKA JUNEAU
 SKAGWAY ROUTE

All freight on these routes shipped to individuals where there is no wharfinger must be prepaid. Freight taken care of by Wharfinger at Hoonah, Tenakee, Killisnoo, Sitka, Haines, Skagway. This company is not responsible for any c. 0. D shipments.
 adv. PORTATlON CO.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-04
RETURNS TO JUALIN

Charles Titus, superintendent of the Jualin mine, left on the Estebeth last night for that place. He has been in town on a business trip for several days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-04
MISS kELSo ILL

Miss Kelso has been too i'll to at tend to her duties this week. Miss Estelle Province is substituting Tor Miss Kelso in the second grade or the public school.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-04
MAKING PLACE LIGHT

Workmen are installing new lights in the lobby of the postoffice which will make that place an exceedingly we'll lighted place.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-04
FISH PRICES

Halibut prices at Ketchikan, Nov 3, 16hc and lie. Seattle, Nov. 4, noon 20sc.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-04
BAZAAR COMMITTEE MEETS

The executive committee for the Catholic bazaar will meet tomorrow evening at 7:3O at the pastors resi- dence. Important business.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-04
TROOPS ARE USED

SEVILLE, Nov. 4.-The use of sol diers to bake bread in order to break the bread strike, has ended the strike of the builders and bakers in this city. -
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-04

FOR SALE-No. 3 Smith type writer, almost new, with steel stand. Inquire 5S9, Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-04
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Now Bound North City of Seattle is scheduled to arrive here tomorrow.
 Scheduled Sailings Admiral Watson is scheduled to | sail from Seattle Friday.
 Southbound Sailings Princess Mary is scheduled to sail southbound tomorrow morning.
 City of Seattle is scheduled to sail southbound Thursday. Northwestern is scheduled to sail southbound Friday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-04
SOCIAL DO|NCS

Mrs. l.. H. Metzger and Miss l.. 5. Ferris of Treadwell will be hostesses at bridge on Saturday.
 Mrs. Grover Vim entertained at bridge this afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-04

Ice creepers at Young's. adv.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-12-12
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES

The Cedar Falls school was the CEN
ter of a most interesting little educa-
tional rally on the afternoon Of De-
cember 3rd. The teacher, Mrs. Per-
kins, with the cooperation of her pa
irons, arranged nice luncheon which
was served to the pupils, patrons and
friends of the school. After the noon
hour the time was spent in ciphering,
in receiving an address from the
County Superintendent and in joint
ly making an inspection Of the school
with view to ascertaining whether or
not it had reached the necessary high
standard for approval. This inspec-
ton showed that the school was en-
titled to SO 1-2 points. AS only 80
points out Of a possible 100 is re-
quired for approval, the County Su-
perintendent was accordingly glad to
place the Cedar Falls school upon the
approved list.
Mrs. Perkins is entitled to great
credit for her untiring efforts and her
devotion to the school, without which,
it would never have been approved.
She, in turn, is thankful to the pupils,
the school board, and the patrons Of
estthe interest, for without their ear
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-12-12

nest and persistent cooperation, she
would not have been able to accomp-
lish the desired results, 9a
1t seems only fair to state that the
attitude Of the Cedar Falls board has
been particularly commendable. Mrs.
Perkins found the members of the
board ever ready to give of their time
and money, and found in their ready
sympathy just the strength and cour-
age that she needed in order that she
might "carry on" during the hours of
seeming adversely. The County Super
intendent wants to give wider utter
ance to statements made during the
course of his remarks, which were
about as follows:
81 feel that if | am capable of judg-
ing anything accurately, that I am
competent to judge ciphering ability
As high school pupil ] had the very
great privilege Of participating in q
number Of ciphering contests, repre-
far,inr my school with nine others Of
q tenn Of ten. As the occupant of
he exalted position Of teacher, il
was again my privilege to manage a
number Of glUhevin% teams, which
means that I trained them for con-
-sa with pupils Of other schools.
81, cess in ah ayrA cldeavors has
what.ed my enjoyment Of ,Ga mental
~ inyigora ing sport Of ciphariny
and | have ever since been its ardent
devotce. ] have seen and havc train
ed what, in my opinion, Were some of
the fastest and most accurate cipher
era which | thought it was possible to
be developed.
81 believe in strewing the flowers
during the period of earthly existence
that the living senses may catch the
fragrance. | hope that | have never
been, and may never be, guilty of idle
flattery. | believe, however, that it is
not hattery to speak the thoughts
which are sincere and from the heart,
and to bestow the praise where it
rightfully belongs. If this be, indeed,
to scatter flowers land such is my in
tention now | feel that | must and
ought to state that in all of my ex-
perience with ciphering, as member
of ciphering teams and as director
of such teams, it is my honest opinion
LldL Il IuIIDcI VI tIlC puPilS hCIS nave
proven as adept in rapid calculation
as any have ever seen. / have only
given utterance to my sincere convic-
ton. | hope you will acquit me Of any
charge of base fattery, for l think it
is better to tell you this now than for
me to put the statement under seal
to be read at the time your several
wills are read" w.
December 3rd was certainly a red
letter day in the Cedar Falls district,
and if such days could be had in all
St. Francois county rural school dis
tricts before the coming Of the spring
days, said schools would have before
that time advanced, conservatively
estimating, 20 to rs per cent, for in
the unity of the people of the districts
depends the power for good of the
public schools. -
J. CLYDE AKERS,
Co. Supt. of Schools.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-12-12
CHESTNUT RIDGE

Master Joe Robinson, son of Frank
Robinson, got his arm broken at Clear
view school last Friday. He was i'm
mediately taken to town where his arm
was set, and he is getting along nicely.
Next Sunday there will be services
at Chestnut Ridge church at II a. M.
and baptizing at p. M, if the wealth
err will permit. There are ten candi-
dates for baptism and there were 16
baptized two Sundays ago.
Mrs. Tom Marks returned from Al
ton, ILL.,, last Thursday, where she had
taken her little daughter, Loretta, to
school.
Miss Kate Hoover is real sick with
kidney trouble and asthma.
Blacklegoids and Injectors at Laak-
mans Drug Store.
Butchering hogs and beeves is the
order of the day on this route.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Richard and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Grader
and children, and Geo. Burgess called
on Miss Kate Hoover last Sunday eve
ming.
Ella Burgess had a large hog to
choke to death last Wednesday,.
The friends of w. N. Fleming and
family are very much grieved to learn
of the death of his little daughter
Mr.. Fleming has many sympathizing
friends on this route.
Mrs. Sarah Morgan died Thursday
morning at 2 o'clock.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-12-12
TUNNEL

Rev. E. ]. Henrick of Hillsboro
came to Coonville Friday and will
hold a meeting there the next two
weeks. All are invited to attend.
Miss Gladys Ketcherside is visiting
her grandmother, Mrs. Lawson, Of
near Big River.
W. T. Milton of DeSoto was a bus
mess visitor in this community We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Frank Hammock was visiting
here Thursday.
Jas. Douglas was a DeSoto visitor
Monday.
Miss Hattie Appleberry was guest
of Miss Pearl Carter Saturday.
Willis Moon of Primrose attended
church at Coonville Sunday and also
visited at the home of J. M. Apple
berry.
The following were netertained at
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-12-12
END OF THE COAL STRIKE

The terms upon which the leaders Of
the limited Mine Workers of America
have ordered resumption Of work in
the coal mines are practically the
same rs those proposed by Dr.. Gar
field TIE ware increase is identical,
and that proposal included tho crea-
ton Of a board for The consideration
of the coal industry and the ADJUST
mont or tac conditions upon IN e.Nlta-
bic basis Ihwe was tll. '7'no'snNy
diff gnea. however @ ull0'sGgs ma.
no d0~u. led 60 "e1a'11H". Oh tA.
Presidents proposal that instead o..
a perm Ecnt body who's ac-y2 might
be deferred TO O." indefinite future,
Il commission rs TO De aopo'lteu nm
mediptaly tU investigate the industry
"consid2r further questions li Wa
and working conditions, rs wen rs
profits Of operators and proper Prle-
cs Of coal,' with power TO reaaJua u
both wages and prices, such commas
sion to make Its report WlJhin Sixty
days if possible. This insured TO lhe
miners quick action, and 1t VIII not m
terfcyc with the creation Of a perma-
nent board for the industry. ana the
collection Of continuous Official inior-
nation upon winch future ADJUST
ments can be based IL is not 10 De
doubted, also, that the FresIderC 5
statement had considerable influence
in ettectlng the deelsloh' says Ihe
Globe-Democrat'
Whatever the CONSCIENTIOUS that m M
duced the acceptance OF thlS proposal
there Is reason Tor PUBIC cohgraIg'a :
ton IN the TACT that u puts an emu "
an intoleraole state OF aHalrs, aSSqill-
ing. OF course, that the miners ope =:
their leaders ana resume WORK, anu III
the further 1act that inns mas peel ' ac-
compllshed without sacrlhcing the po-
sltion the government MAD taken upon
this question. Inc miners VIII resume
work at the increase OF IA per cent
fixed by DR.. Garfleld,. ana the operat-
ors Will not be permltte9i TO increase Sc
their charges TO the puDlc because Oh
TINS increase. Wnat may De tne re-
suit OF the work OF the commission 10
be appointed remains 10 De seem Dut
the point OF supreme importance now
is the TACT that the punllc interest Is
first to be served. mat puDllc inter-
est cannot be ignored IN the Perma-
nent settlement, and now, that Its IN
ttiuence has so consplcuously trlumphed
IN TINS contest we may feel tairly sure
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-12-12

Miss Susie Canterbury was shop
ping in Knob. Lick Monday.
Edgar Mathews of Pennington
spent Saturday and Sunday with rel
atives.
Mrs. Mary Anderson spent Sunday
with Mrs. Mamie Byrd of Knob Lick.
Thos. Marshall spent Sunday with
his brother-in-law, ]. D. Wells.
| Mrs. Laura Janson of Mountain
Oak was shopping in Knob Lick Mon,
day. "
Mrs. John Wells spent Friday after
noon with her mother-in-law, Mrs. Ra-
chel Vanbeek of Syenite.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wines have
moved back to Pennington.
| Everett Marshall was a business
visitor in Knob Lick Sunday,
Blacklegoids and Injectors at Laab-
mans Drug Store.
John Lemon left last week for Tex
as to seek employment.
Vim, Lemon was Pennington Wis
itog Thursday.
Nne. j. j. Wells spent Monday af-
tan3oE with Mrs. Maggie Martin.
joan Wells made a business tliD to
Eralericktown Tuesday
Miss Minnie Lemon came home
f.5m Pennington Thursday.
j. Wells and Tom Marshall were
mob Lid. visitors Saturday.
Ncrc.t Anderson left for Flat Riy-
o. onaay to seek employment.
, Chas. Marshall was Pennington
! ,ieifa,, Thursday
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-12-12
KNOB LICK

Mrs. Ed Biggs spent one day last
week with Mrs. Maggie Martin. II,
Mrs. G. w. Marshall was a Knob
Lick shopper Friday.
John Wells spent Sunday with his
brother, VIM. Wells.
Thos. C'Bannon was a business WIS.,
itor in Knob Lick Monday.
Leslie Ellis of St. Louis spent the
latter part of last week with relatives
here.
Mrs. Ed Clark was shopping in
Knob Lick Friday.
Mrs. j. D. Wells and son spent Fri
day afternoon with Mrs. Biggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Culton and fam
lily of Flat River spent few days last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Mar
shall.
Misses Ina and Susie Martin spent
Sunday afternoon with Misses Juanita
and Jessie Biggs.
Geo. Bremner of Knob Lick spent
last Sunday with Chas. Marshall.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-12-12

the home of H. C. Carter Sunday:
Misses Clara Douglas, Hattie Apple
berry, Rev. E. J. Henrick, Homer APP
pleberry and Lee Douglas.
r. w. Oshia and ]. w. Ellis were
Bonnie Terre visitors Sunday.
Jessie Richardson was a Blackwell
visitor Saturday and Sunday.
of Prim
Blacklegoids and Injectors at Laak-
mans Drug Store.
Frank and Chas. Shannon of Flat
River visited their parents Sunday,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-12-12

The coal strike has been finally
settled, for at least the present, and
$1,000 miners have wendell their
way back to the mines, where it is to
be sincerely hoped they will remain
until enough coal is mined to supply
the fuel needs of the present winter.
The result is as practically everyone
knew it would be--the people are the
goats. But the conclusion has been
entirely too long drawn out. This de-
cision should have been reached weeks
ago, which would not have increased
in the least the burden on the consum-
ers, but would have materially les
sened the suffering of humanity which
has already been rendered to the coal
barons. In the meantime, arrange
ments should be perfected for proper
ly Stacking such beasts before an
other winter approaches.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-12-12

Miss Gladys Stroupe visited rela-
tives nj Bonnie Terre the last of the
week.
Little Raymond Oshia is very i'll at
present.
Jas. Douglas visited his parents in
Silver Springs Sunday.
Miss Hattie Appleberry was a Sill
yer Springs visitor Sunday.
DR.. C. w. Shannon visited at the
home of H. c. Carter Monday
Pete Parker of near Hazel Run was
visitor in this community Saturday.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-12-12

employment at fair wages. This can
not be accomplished by the miners or
the operators. 1t will require an or
ganized cooperation of the govern
nfsnt and the railroads with the pub
lie, to-, encourage buying and distri-
button ,of coal during the summer
months. There should be special
coal rate during the dull months, and
an abundant supply of cars would De
available for transportation. With
lower prices for coal during that sea-
son, the public, impressed as it is
with the Importance of accumulating
stocks of coal, could be induced to ac-
quire the habit Of summer buying and
thereby give to the industry the sta
bility and certainty it now lacks.
With the ending Of this strike we
are inclined to think that the indus
trial situation in the United Staes is
on the way to an adjustment that will
insure relatively stable conditions for
the future. With certain principles
now oatab he'd with the supremacy
Of the public Interest assured, There
hO0d be %, noua great najiJn2! dis
alsDaue7s 0n. ir5"sl.ial differences
mag be composed upon basis o. la..-
Iu.s to 81. GOVERNED.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-11
No Let-Up in Campaign
for Exterminating Anarchy
IHy Universal Seryic,.I


WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. The
number of "Reds" captured In the
raids of the Department of Justice
Workers" now totals SOL, while
more arrests arc imminent.
All but two of the 3Di "Reds-
exceptions nre: Adoiph SchnabeI,
secretary, and Peter Binnki, former
secretary. Their bail has been
rnlscd from S2,50O to $4,000.
The total hail required from the
3'l "Reds" amounts to S3.U3O.OOO.
Upon recommendation of the i'm
migration inspectors the Com I'M In =
sioncr Of Immigration will order de-
porthti"n. The deportation pro-
rcedinEs nrc being conducted under
the net or October IL, 1918, amend
ing the immigration art.
mnsS or evidence hns been ss
sembicd by the Department of Jus
tirc nGcsrs showing tho nnurchistic
character OF the "Reds.'' Thou-
Hnnds or pieces of nnnrchistfc
literature md numerous red Gns.
have been captured.
The Department of Justice snid
tnniEht:
Acting under Instructions from
\. Mitchell Palmer, Attorney-Gen-
cral. that there he no lct-up in the
campaign for the determination of
anarchy in this country. ngcnt. OF
the Department OF Justice nrc con-
tinuinE their Efforts to ferret out
all leaders of annrchistic organ
lHations.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-11
ACTION IS BEGUN
TO DEPORT ALIENS
Department of Justice Continues
to Press Campaign Against
Violent Foreigners.
RUSSIANS MOST DANGEROUS
Number Held on Deportation
Warrants Reaches 391 With
More to Be Arrested.
RUSSIANS MOST DANGEROUS

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1O.-Deporta-
ton proceedings have been instituted
in a number OF cities TO rid the country
oe the violent radicals caught in the
nationwide raids which have been
in progress since Friday. Attorney
General Palmer announced tonight
Instructions have gone to all De-
partment of Justice agents. tho Attor-
ney-Gencral said, to permit no delay
in instituting formal hearings, prelim-
mary to the actual deportation AS
Surinccs have been received from other
government departments having to do
with deportat.ons that action would be
taken TO expedite the cases.
VIII Continue CIean-Up.
In the meantime the cleanup OF the
country will continue, MIR. Palmer an
no iet-uP. The total number actually
held on deportation warrants had
reached S9l tonight. while from some
cities. in which radical leaders wara
PICKED up, reports had not reached the
department. ('''
Efforts OF the department represen-
tatiVes, IL was said, are being directed
more particularly at the Union OF Rus
sian Workers. This organization.
branded by the Attorney General a.
the most dangerous anarchstic gromp
ramincations with the department
agents still uncoverins new evidence
OF IFS activities.
Opinion at the Department OF JUS
ice as expressed today seemed 10 be
that the Russian union perhaps was
constituting itself sclf-appointed
leader of all organizations which are
preaching overthrow OF the govern
ment- Literature seized was said to
SNOW that ihe organization accepted
support frofp almost any source so
ionE as II was working to defeat au-
thority and destroy private property
rights. Officials said they had evil
dence showing that leaders or tho
union had made ovcrturcs to Other
ana lesser groups of radicals TO ioin
their organization, holding out prom-
lSeS OF rewards when state and society
are ovcrthrown.
Held Under Heavy Bond.
because they are regarded as ,bo
most dangerous OF all radical TvneS
.hoSe arrested in the recent raids y RI
oeing held in $4,000 bail officials
said Peter Bianki and Ado nh Selma
ncl: Doth former secretaries OF tho
Sn:on Of Russian Workers, have been
hc1d in bail Of $4,000.
Ihe following list given out bv tho
repayment OF Justice shows the nun
ne ner OF persons held on deportation
warrants IN the various cities:
Newark, 80; Bait more .; Akron 90.
Monessou, Pa. 20; Pittsburgh ;: CIeya,
anu ~ Bunhlo, IA; Ph:ladclphia IN.
aarehton. Hartford. l45: New York
%. chicago, 4; Detroit -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-11
GOMPERS DECLARES
LABOR WILL FOLLOW
OWN BEST JUDGMENT
lie -AbJures Loyalty TO 7cnDor-
dTy yidn1inis. rn.ion Violating
Principles Of Democracy.

WASHINGTON Nov IO-Abjuaine
,,Q9yaity 70 temporary" administra-
democracy. Samuel Gompers, spcaking
Tor american labor at dinner given
tonight TOR delegates to the lnterna-
tional Federation Of Trades Unions de-
cIared that we are tied to no admins
tratlon but We are free men and pro-
pose TO exercise the freedom OF our
judgment" "
MT Gompers told the representatives
or foreign labor that he did not believe
mat true understanding of the coal
miners strike had reached the prcs;
dent because of his illness
i. mrsnonh,ng TO the American labor
OF the French labor delegation To ihr
International Labor Conferences. de-
c!arcd that IF the workers OF the
the workers of the other countries ihcv
will get it," as he added "fronticrs
cannot separate the interest OF work
ers ana private interests cannot sepa
rate MorkerS,, seP.t-