davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-26
MINERS WAGES ARE DECREASED
 BY CGMPANIFS

THE LARGER MINING COMPANIES
 lN THE BTTTE DISTRICT AN.
 NoUNCE AN INCREASE OF ONE
 DOLLAR A DAY IN THE WAGES
 OF FORTY LABOR UNIONS.
 BUTTE, July 9. PD The more important mining companies operat- ing in this district announced today an increase of one dollar per day in the wages of workers employ ed by them who comprise forty labor unions.
 This increase is retroactive, going into effect the first of this month Those unions accepting the increase are bound by agreements to settle all labor disputes without involving the companies and to make every effort to prevent any further strikes Altogether eleven thousand men are affected by this raise in wages.
 In granting this doIlar-a-day in crease 10 the workers, the companies did not include the metal trades unions because they previously re- fused the offer of the corporations regarding a settlement of the labor trouble It has been expected for some time that the companies would materially increase the wages paid the miners and other employees as they intimated they were willing to make reasonable concessions.
 Anticipating the increase in wages nearly every food and clothing deal CT here has raised the price of his merchandise This action on the part of the dealers caused the governor to order all investigation to be made as be believes the merchants are profiteering.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-26
IS
 GIVEN 90 DAYS
PUT NOT IN JAIL COMMITTEE FAVORS EXTENSION OF 90
 DAYS TIME.

WASHINGTON, July 25.-[P) The house committee on elections has re ported favOrably on the resolution permitting James Wickersham to con test George B. Grigsby's seat as dele gate from Alaska.
 The resolution provides that Wick ersham shall be given ninety days for the hearing of the case It is understood that Wickersham leaves at once for the Pacific coast and thence to the interior of Alaska where he will occupy himself in gath ering testimony to be presented in support of his claim that he be seated as delegate from the northern territory.
 Operators ttention-Highest prices paid for gold dust by the Farmers Bank.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-26

Tn 1876 he became a partner in the 1 rm ob ranknron and Armour. meat packers. having spent the previous years in the employ of yariou, meat concerns. With his brother, John. T.. ought MT. Plan'dntDn's interest in lN>> and the firm then became Cud@ly Bros, of which he was prcsi. den, until 1915 when he retired from active business life.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-26
Moody craft follows :

Moody craft follows:
 No~damcs Victor Brown. Chas. O. Fowler, Alex Simson, Julian Blasrr Ruth Wilson.
 Misses Vida Burch. Pearl rctor.,@. Thelma Baker, Bessie Baker Mary Miller. Charlotte Geis. Maymc Sunni
 Mes-rs. J. A. Fairborn, Fred Struth- CTS, J. l.. Backstrom, Harry Pratt Jimmy Layery, Chas Hardin, John Wahlgren. Eli Ceko, II. B. Ellis, Dr. McCalum, s. Knudsen. Dan Band man. k. F. Sheldon. II. II. Ross. M. CIaich. Bob Shabor. Jack O'Gara. C.. Thompson and several others whose names could not be learned last even ing
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-26
BOAT REACHES
 GOOD HOPE BAY
STEAMER CORDOVA IS FIRST BOAT OF SEASON TO REACH
 KOTZEBTE SOUND


 SEATTLE. July 25- CP) Messages received from Nome today convey the information that the steamer Cor doya, heavily loaded with food and other necessities, reached Deering on Wednesday night
 This boat is the first steamer of this year to make the trip 10 Good Hope bay, in Kotzebue sound. Re ports received from Nome several days ago stated the ice in Boring strait is extraordinarily heavy for this time of the year. This heavy ice delayed the steamer a few days in reaching its destination.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-26

tied and the men are returning to their labors.
 The settlement comes as the result of conferences held between repre- ~entatiyos of the miners unions, coal company officials and government, in cludng the premier. Pending a set clement of the strike the government ordered the exportation of Cardiff coal stopped Now that the miners are returning to work, it is believed the shipping of this fuel will be al lowed.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-26
BISON MAIL STAGE LEFT
 YESTERDAY WITH PASSENGERS

\ car of the Gibson Auto-Stagc line '.fr town yesterday morning with two pass ngors and the regular weekly hipmcnt of mail for the states. This at ri}I probably return to town Mon 'a, afternoon with the incoming tat first class mail Those going ut yesterday were Peter Nachon and g. Ellison.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-26
pE RSONAL MENTION

r. C /, ! z, . . /. Q D Q James A. Haney arrived from the
 HDjsNna last night and is register ed at the Pioneer hotel for few days. C. < Abbot is in from out the rail al and is registered at the Nordale hotel.
 j. Ju.pick is a guest at the Pioneer hotel.
 .- ,.. Rogg, arrived last night from . '.'r am and is stopping at the NOrdaIo hotel
 Dick Hothenberg is registered at
 Pion CT hotel.
 J. A. Sullivan is a Nordale hotel .tssr for few days.
 ... <. Burns IS stopping at the Pioneer hotel during his stay in town.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-26
BRITISH MEYERS
 SETTLE STRIKE
QUARTER OF A MILLION ENGLISI COAL MINERS WILL RETURN
 TO THEIR WORK

LONDON, July (P)-The strike of 250,O00 coal miners, which has tied up coal production for the past few weeks, is now satisfactorily set
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-26
USE OF LORDS D DPS
 WOMAN SUFFRAGE BILL

'''-roN. Jul, 2L CPJ The house . lords today dropped the bill which provides that women shall be given fin" right to vote when they attain tho Gr. of thirty years
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-26
LAUNCHES TAKE
 MANY FANS FOR
 NENAl,A SERIES
FOUR LAUNCHES LOADED WITH FANS LEAVE THIS MORNING FOR NENANA- -MOODY'S GRAFT AND SCOW CARRIES ABOUT 5o PEOPLE.

The exact number of fans going to Nenana this morning for the series of games between Nenana and Fair banks cannot be stated but it will run above 50 according to the best esti- mates. And they are going prepared to back the team to the limit. This talk of easy money that Andy Uocy has been spending good money teIe- graphing to Charley Beam about has them all "het" up and they are going to investigate some on their own be half.
 George Moody's launch and scow will get away from the Pioneer dock at : o'clock sharp. Those engaging passage on them should be there on time. Dr. SutherIand's boat, the Si- wash, will leave during the morning also. The Peerless will get away at $ o'clock and the Victory, the speedi- est of the bunch pulls out at o'clock also with the rest of the baseball bunch. All will have a load and most of those going will be fans of the deepest dye,
 On the Moody launch and scow, in addition to the ball team, will be most of the Girl Rooters' club and there will be plenty of chaperoncs These girls are going to be there when the first ball is pitched and stay until the last man dies. Bob Shaber and Jack O'Gara, with their megaphOnes will also be on hand before he whistle blows.
 A partial list of the fans on the
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-26

EfNNNA, July 24.. brtllnG nfEr c"ag the Nonana-Fairbanks series was good for a while today A number of Wagors were laid, all money going on even for the series
 Erickson & O.. who have har9 working on a contract about fv" miles north of here on the Nonana Fairbanks md of the lne concluded 'ndav and are being paid off All the contracts on this section are well un- 1r" way and most of in" contractors will have completed thelr work by August 15.
 Herman Anderson today posted
 GOO with tn" Northern Commercial company, challenging Fred Dousc for a race between Nenana and Fairbanks and return to the former place. He stipulates that Douse must uso the bull and engine now operated as the Victory"
 Carl White left nere about noOr today for Fairbanks. Ha has Tom Me Kinnon, Earl SIipnern and Ben Brom- berg as pass "ngers.
 Doe" Smith wired Andy Hoey to- day stating that Captain McCann is at th" wheel of the Yukon Dr.. Lane is carrying wood and Harry Abercrom- bic is sitting on the safety valve in a Steamboat Bill'' effort to mako Ne mana in time for Sundays game of ball. He says that he believes that it will be accomplished if the steamer holds togcth'r that long. (The Citizen suggests that Dr. Smith may be fiat" and that it might be advisable for Fairbanksans to go down prepared for pickin's.)
 A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ike Taylor at the hospital today. The newcomer is a lusty youngster Dr. More, who was in attendance, says at both mother and child are doing well.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-26

Miners and Operators-The Farm. CTS Bank will be pleased to handl your gold dust.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-26
Old papers for sale at The Citizen cents per bundle.
FLEET BE MET
 BY PRESLDE'N'T
SAN FRANCISCO ON AUG UST FIFTEENTH.

WASHINGTON, July 25.-(P)-An announcement from the White House this evening says President Wilson will be in San Francisco on August 15, without fail. He is expected to be in the coast city when the new Pacific fleet arrives and to be pres ent at the welcoming of the vessels. It was first thot he would leave here on the tenth of next month on his speaking tour, but that date has now been advanced one day and the President is scheduled to leave Au- gust g.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-26
classified Advertisements

~ -~>>"~~-~>~'~~--~~~~~~~- -~~>~-~~ -~>>~~> ,ph SALE-l-room cabin, furnished. spIy 60 Third avenue. 23-tf
 .>~~~>~~~~>~~~~~~~-u~~~ ~>~~.~oc~~-- FOR SALE-ROseWood Piano in first class shape, practically new. Mrs. Burch, Sth and Lacy. 25-tf .' |, SALE One good brood SOW with .nn pigs, two months old. C. X. ,HEAMER, Graehl 22-2
 -~~~~~~~~>~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ FOR SALE-At a bargain. Four room house, completely furnished with large barn and fine garden. Lot 3O0X150 feet. Easy terms. Phone BIB. 17-tf W-tNTED-Competent woman wants position as cook for small crew. inquire Citizen office. 13-tf ,' .., SAlE-My eutIre holdings. con sisting of Lot 6, Blk. 10 "Townsite., Three-room log house. finely finish ed, partially furnished; a frame cabin, provisions and wood; also my one-half interest in Nenana Steam laundry. Best bargain in Interior Alaska If taken before Aug. 1st For particulars write or see Mrs. Clara Alfred, Nenana, Al
 7-2-1m
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-26
MAIL PILOTS OF TI7o
 CITIES STRIKE

llsN' .' l'i-'i.N-N N' IT l4tN tll' -N i'
 CARRIERS FAILED TO APPEAR
 CLEVELAND AVIATORS ALSO
 REF SE TO WORK TO-DAY.
 NEW YORK, July 25 CP) Follow ing their threat made yesterday, the first strike of the aerial mail pilots is now on. None of the pilots on the Chicago route appeared this morning at the time they were supposed to leave with the mail for that city.
 The ayiators announced yesterday they would not carry any more mail unless the postoffice department re instated two pilots who were dis charged because they would not make a flight thru dense fog last Tues day Today's strike follows the re fusal of the postofficc officials to roinstate the discharged men
 The pilots who make the Cleveland flight also are striking, claiming that the planes they are compelled to use are poorly equipped and, there fore, dangerous. AS result of the strike, the mail destined to be car ricd by planes to Chicago and Clcyo- land did not leave this morning.
 RETURN TO WORK
 NNSHlNGTON, D. C., July 2I. GPD
 The ayiators of the aerial mail ser vice who cover the routes tween New York, Chicago and Cleveland will
 ru T. 70 their work pending an ad- .5tment of their differences by 9 board which will be appointed. The ;lcn agreed this evening on this tenn, porary settlement of the strike.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-26
STARTS THRU CANAL

COLON, July 25.- (P) The new Pacific fleet arrived here this morn ing and will start thru the canal early this afternoon. The ships pre- sented a grand spectacle of naval strength as they steamed grandly in to this harbOr.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-26
NEWSY NOTES
 FROM NENANA

NFNANA, July 24 Betting herr c"ag the N"nana-Fairbanks series waS good for a while today. A number of Wagors were laid, all money going on even for the series.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-17

lected and preserved data obtained
from Investigations made by the De
partment of Labor and the Children S
Bureau of Washington and other such
agencies.
IF, for example, the tentative draft
sets forth. IAN investigation is made
concerning the working out of a Co
operative management of business IN
certain industrial plants in the country
such data and the results of the plan
worked out should be placed in the
lands OF our church members who have
part in or are interested in the man
cement of big industrial concerns, sc
hat the information may be as widely
distributed as possible"
Through these methods, it is pointed
lut the church may be definitely re
lated 20 the problems of reconstruc
ion and. il is added, certainly there
an be no objection TO the church usinl
her Offices for the purpose Of giving in
ormation regarding a particularly sue
-esslul venture in the way of improv
ng conditions OF labor and the rela
,i0nship between labor and capital"
mother tentative suggestion is that
he Episcopal Church interest itself in
he campaign against |. W W propa
anda by sending trained workers into
no. great logging camps OF the North
west.
The poine of contact with the men,
avs the draft, might be the holding oI
open forums for the discussion of sucf
questions as 10 whether the l. W. w
program is the best that can be sug
gested. what other ways there are o
diving the problem which society
aces We surely have no right TO pro
'st AGAINST the propaganda of the ]
N. ". principles unless We are willing
20 DO our share in the propaganda o
q broader and better vision of wha
constitutes social Justice and right
couaness Tor al men.
This program, which was prepared
ry the Rev. Augustine Elmsndorf. whC
represents the Joint Commission OF
Social Service OF the Episcopal Church
on tie executive committee of th'
churoh's nationwide campaign, repre-
aents one Of the forward steps 70
which announcement is sought through
the Every Name and Nationwide
Campaigns in which the Joint Commits
sion OF Social Service. the Genera
Board OF Religious Education, th'
Board Of Missions and all the otheI
agencies Of the church are for the frs
time united In a natlonw wide effort 4
muster all of its resources for nationa
service.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-17
tPISCOPALLANS
PLAN BIG WORK
To Take Steps for Social Re.
construction and Indus
trial Peace

To reconcile the conflicting elements
Of capital and labor included in the
membership of the Episcopal Church
as a first step toward nationwide So
cal reconstruction and industrial
peace, is one OF the striking featules
of tentative arter-the-war program
~ lich influential forces in the Epis,
IOpal Church have just completed. The
plan was made public yesterday in
New York by the Nation-Wide Cam
ngisn of the Church 1t IS fell that the
democracy OF the church offers ideal
-roGnd upon which employer and EN-.
plJye may meet and adjust their diff
!ereuces: and the measure Of success
attending this effort thereafter may
stand as an example for general appli-
cation.
The practical details of the plan
have not yet been fully worked out;
but included in its scope are sUgges-
tons for the establishment in the
church parishes of social study classes
whore such problems as child welfare,
hours of employment of women. con
d.uons of labor and industry. health
insurance. the treatment of prisoners.
the insane, feeble-minded, informed
upon pending issues and be able intel
lgently to exercise their influence as
citizens upon such legislation as may
le proposed to remedy existing evils.
In connection with this plan, also. 1t
is proposed that, under the auspices of
. H,.. T.,T,
ice Of the Church there shall be col,
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-17
SWINGS STATEMENT At WASHINGTON
At ALL-AMER|CAN CANAL HEARING

The Press herewith the statement Of Phil d. SWING
chief counsel for the Imperial Irrigation District before the House
Irrigation of Arid Lands the hearing held in
Washington July II and IA Wm kettners bill
to provide for the all American
Swings statement the important made at the
hearing Cross examination of Mr. Swing by members of the COM
mttee is also presented
insalment printed in September and
the publication will continue until Mr. Swings
ceng the public.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-17

VIM. Eeerer is back from his vaca-
ton at Long Beach. His family will
return in q few days.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-17

Nh. and Mrs. ]. NJ. OFT ale spending
two weeks on the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-17

Continued Tomorrow)
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-17


i&
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-17
EmT
II fseFJ


T /
e-
l~
The spectator., 1919-01-07
3y VICTOR ROUSSEAU

we'd better be making move out Of
 here, Captain Wallace"
 He pushed open the cellar door and led Mark along the basement passage
 until gleam of moonlight appeared in front of them. They emerged into a
 little garden, a replica of the one next door. There was no policeman on
 guard. In a moment they were in the
 street and in safety.
 Mark, who had already recovered from the effects of his blow, save for Q splitting headache, took . car with
 Hartley, and half an hour later the two were again fin Marks rooms. "So you were paekingf" asked Hart ley. looking about him. "What were you going to doT'
 "I don't know" answered Mark. "It's queer, being broken like this-rve
 nothing, no prospects, only . little money. have to earn a living" It'll be the army" said Hartley
 You'd be a sergeant in no time: you'd run through the ranks in about a couple of years. And then
 you've won. You've conquered fortune.
 And. you're in a position to do little
 quiet working to stralghten out your
The spectator., 1919-01-07
WALLACE IS SURPRISED TO RECEIVE A STRANGE SUM-
 MONS FROM MRS. HENSON.

synopss-Leut Wallace. D. A. battle in the jungle he outside of which little girl playing When he he of Major Howard tell him that traitor who sold secrets detected himself oce Howard pleads to be allowed wife and they that she shall herf boarding school She gives him pleasant shock by him. More the West At the outbreak of the Wallace Washing He a For strange has haunted Eanors footsteps Wallace gambling house kept by Mrs Here the
 
 to Wallace his
 
 Is
The spectator., 1919-01-07
CHAPTER VllI-Continued.

"Ah, now l recognize you," said the strange voice in a merry ripple of laughter. And you don't know who I am?"
 If you will state your name" be gan Mark patiently.
 "Someone who knows that you are in trouble and wants to help you. I'm afraid you won't let me. You seemed to be preiudiced against me when we met before. We'll, I am Ada Kenson.'
 Mark uttered an angry exclamation which he instantly checked. This might prove the key that he was seek. ing.
 Come to my house at nine o'clock tonight. unless you are afraid. You will meet nobody but me"
 It had been in Marks mind to look for Hartley in that neishborhood.
 "What do you say. Captain Wal. lace? I can help you very much in. deed, and perhaps put things right for you. I am in a position to know a good deal of what Is happening behind the scenes"
 Mark felt his brain grow as cool as ice. "Ill come, Mrs. Kenson," he an swered crisply, and hung up the re- ceiver.
 He consoled himself with the reflec- tion that he had, at least, nothing to lose. He waited calmly for the ap- pointment, and arrived outside the house promptly. There was no sign of Hartley in the neighborhood.
 At his ring Mrs. Henson herself opened the door, smiled. and showed him into well-furnished little parlor
 "Sit down, Captain Wallace" she said. indicating a chair.
 "You1l wonder who I am and why asked you to come here," said Mrs Henson. "Well, I happen to know quite a good deal about you, Captain Wallace. All your history, in fact from the time you entered West Point. It is part of my business to Know these things"
 Mark bowed and waited, expecting something sensational. He was aston, ished beyond his expectation, however by Mrs. Kenson's next words.
 "Your long and distasteful stay ir the West, Captain Wallace, was not wholly the fortune of the military
The spectator., 1919-01-07
CHAPTER X.

"Weston! Hey, therer'
 Mark, who was sitting at the en trance of the tent which he sifatA1 with five other privates of the Mo1l1 corps, looked up at the soVndk name to which he had Rr1( toned. At the sight ofNt& 'l3 who had hailed him, he 1V th, grooved strip of metak Ak soldiers friend" witk @ which he had been poliSll[
 tons. and hurried obediently
 "The trains in from the base v(l the sisters and doctors to meet tho convoy that we're expecting from the front. Every mans on duty unil the jobs finished. Report to the natron with Hartley"
 Mark nodded. and departedAt run toward the door of the basehospital. at which the matron. fidgeng impa- tiently. was awaiting the ssembling of the orderlies. r
 It was war, and the ecpe4 cf the far distant guns were all them daily, though war had GvW speoged that way.
The spectator., 1919-01-07

tangle and run down the Henson gang. And then I'll help you. for when the time comes I can tell what know. At present l can't. I'm waiting"
 He burst into an expletive. and his face was twisted with anguish. The man seemed under the stress of some overpowering emotion.
 And how about your own part in this affair, HartleyY'
 The man winced as If Mark had struck him. Mark put out his hand, took Hartley's. and shook 1t warmly.
 You're right, Hartley" he said quietly. "Tm ready to sink my name. then, and we'll go in together as com rades, and by Heaven we'll set the whole crooked business rightp
The spectator., 1919-01-07

service" she said. Tt was expedient that you should stay there. on account of your unfortunate mistake in adopt ing the late Charles Hampton's child"
 Mark rose In protest, collected him.
 's --S ~o* down aealn
The spectator., 1919-01-07
'ro 2 ' EDl
sa.A.

Hv fovsa.
 'he first ~ iron and steel ni m sou( " RNssia having been Afabiishe6s{oyfy wars ago by man 1med Hughes. enc of the'iargest stee: snters ia Ukrainia bears the name uyo~ha An hies N0or.-Gas Lor,c. 4
The Lamar register., 1919-05-28
NOW WE MAY KNOW BOSWELL
Description Ct Bographer. Written by
Himself, Reveals Him as
Very Human.

How pleasant It is TO know thnt
Boswell, who we have always thought
was merely kind Of animated note
book, was drOll, vain, bibulous.
warm-hearted creature. a good deal OF
a Pepys. In fact, says Golfers weekly
A. Edward Newton's entertaining
amenities of Book Collecting. vol
ume OF essays which shows fhat
business man can write better litera-
ture than hundred professors mulled
into one. makes Boswell very human
How Jolly to hear that Boswell wrote
press notices about himself Here Is
one of his own blurbs, which we
quote from Mr.. Newton's book:
Boswell. the author. is a most ex-
cellent man; he is OF an ancient ram
lily in the west Of Scotland, upon which
he values himself not little. Al MS
nativity there appeared omens OF MS
future greatness. His parts are bright.
and his education has been good. he
has Travelled in post chaises miles
without number. He is fond Of seeing
much of the world. He eats of every
good dish. especially apple pie. lie
drinks old hook. He has very nne
temper He Is somewhat OF humor-
ist aud little tinctured with pride.
He has good, manly countenance'
ma he owns himself TO be amorous. he
has infinite vivaclty. yet is observed al
times TO have melancholy cast. He
Is rather fat than lean. rather short
than tall. rather young than old. His
shoes are nestly made. and he never
wears spectacles."
This brings the excellent Boswell
very very close to us indeed; he might
almost be a member OF the Auth 'rs
league. Especially apple pie. bless his
heart.