davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-13
FINAL CROP ESTIMATES.
Government Fixes Value of 1919 Farm
Crops at 1902, TAO, 900.

WASIIINGToN. Dec l3-The total val
ne OF the country's important farms
crops this year aggregates Sli,092. 40, 900
the department OF agriculture estimated
yesterday in its final report That com
pares with sl2.6oS, 526 900, the aggregate
value of last years crops as finally re
vised The total area planted in these
principal crops is placed at 80, PATS
acres, compared with $50, i97 ,l62 last year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-13
Have to Piece Out Truth.

You can draw your own conclusion
from the fact that there isn't enough
truth in existence TO keep tongues Of
gossip constantly wagging.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-13
Pleased at Her Appearance.

Jane was busy entertaining herself
by looking at the photograph album.
Soon she came across q picture of her.
self taken when she was tiny, bald
headed baby, and in all earnestness
she said: .'What tunnin' homely
haby 70
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-13
COLORADO RATTIES SUFFRAGE.
House of Representatives Passes Sen
ate Resolution-22d State to Ratify.

DDFNN.ER. Col. Dee. l3-Colorad
yesterday completed ratification of thu
woman suffrage amendment to the fed
eral constitution when tho house of
representatives. unanimously passed the
senate resolution providing for rati-
fcation. Colorado is the 22d state la
ratifv the amendment
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-28
TO
 GET ITS STEEL
WHITE PASS BARGE IN TOW BY SHUSANA LEAVES TOLOVANA
 YESTERDAY

According to information received in town yesterday, the steamer Shu- sana, which was forced to tie up at Toloyana recently by the heavy ice run in the Panama river, has broken her way clear and is now enroute from Tolovana to Nenana with a barge loaded with steel and other supplies for the Alaskan Engineering commission. The Shusana was taken out of winter quarters at Nenana several days ago and sent down the Panama to Baker creek to pick up a barge of supplies left there by the steamer Panama on it's last trip up the river. It made it to Baker creek, picked up the barge and made it back as far as ToloVana when an other cold spell forced it to tie up. The present warm weather permitted it to slip it's moorings for the second time and there is no doubt but what it will get to Nenana without any further trouble.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-28
BARTLETT GETS
 AWAY THIS A. M.
FREIGHTING OUTFIT LEAVES FOR KANTISUNA DISTRICT
 THIS MORNING

With ten head of stock and seven men including himself, Ed. Bartlett will leave town this morning for the kautishna district where he has a teaming contract with Tom Aiken for the winter. MT Bartlett will haul ore from the Aiken property on Eureka and Friday creeks to the head of navigation at Roosevelt. It is expected that approximately 2,OOO tons of ore will be handled before the breakup.
 The outfit will go over the oIo winter mail trail to the north side of the Panama river opposite Nenana and be ferried across the stream by the steamer Shusana. From there it will be shipped by train to Liz nite creek and go across country to the mine from there. Besides MT. Bartlett, those going are Jim John son, Bobby Jones, Elmer Larson, Frank Hedman, Chas. McGonegaI and Ed. Terrill.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-28
FAIRBANKS BOY
 TAKES A BRIDE
KNOWN LOCAL LAD, WEEDS OREGON GIRL

Announcements were received ill town on the last mail of the mar riage of Vincent ButterviCh. a well known Fairbanks boy and Miss Esther L. Harder, of Milton, Ore, on October 2 The announcement states that the young couple would be "ar home" after October 6, at Blue Noun tain Ranch, at Milton
 Vincent is the son of MT. and Mrs. John Buttervich, of this city. He attended local schools and left few years ago for the Outside and enter ed Oregon Agricultural College to complete his education. He gained prominence in that institution in ath- letic circles, being captain of the college wrestling team, ana winning his letter on the mat. His bride is the daughter of MT and Mrs John Harder, of Milton, Ore
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-28
FUNERAL TO BE
 THIS AFTERNOON
SERVICES FOR OSCAR JOHNSON AT UNDERTAKING PARLORS
 AT 2:30 P. NJ

According to an announcement made yesterday afternoon, the funeral services for the late Oscar Johnson will be held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Ross undertaking par lors. The remains will be inferred in the local cemetery immediately following the services. The pallbear- CTS are Tom Gibson, J. H. Groves, Harry karstens, George Hainzinger, Joe Enos and Hal Bailey.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-28
ANTI-RED FLAG
 BILL APPROVED
JUDICIARY COMMITTEE FAVORS LEGISLATION TO PROHIBIT
 DISPLAY OF EMBLEM

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct 27.-(Pp The senate judiciary committee to- day favorably reported bill proyid- ing for severe punishment for per sons exhibiting the red flag, the emblem of anarchy, and for the pun ishment also of persons who advocate the overthrow of the American gov ernment The committee recom- mends that it be enacted as speedily as possible as it is believed that it will largely reduce the anarchistic tendencies exhibited by certain radi- cal leaders.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-28
HANSEATIC TOWNS
 BOOSTING SHIPPING

HAMBURG.-CP -CP)-The Hanseatic towns and Hamburg in particular are doing everything they can to stimu- late shipping and save something from the wreck of Germany's mari time prestige. At all the ports old sailing vessels are being re-eQuipped for service while Hamburg has ap- poaIcd to the government for eco- homie relief.
 Gcrmany's fleet consists of 1900 vessels of which S2 are of overseas calibre. These are being refitted as apdly as possible to carry German -oods principally to comparatively nearby neutral ports
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-28
COX SUSPENDS
 CANTON MAYOR
GOVERNOR OF OHIO SUSPENDS CITY MAYOR FOR ALLEGED
 INEFFICIENCY

COLUMBUS, Ohio, oct 27.- P)- Governor Cox tonight suspended Mayor PooIman, of Canton, on ac- count of that officials alleged inehi- ci,ut handling of the recent riots in connection with the steel strike. IL is claimed that the bungling of the city executive was on a large measure responsible for the necessity for call ing out state troops Vice-Mayor Sch.antz has been named to succeed .LayOr POOrman.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-28
LET'S FIRE ON
 TANK OFFICIAL.
BERLIN HAS TT THAT LETT TROOPS FIRE ON AMERICAN
 RED CROSS LEADER.

BERLIN, Oct 27.-(P)-Despatches
 aceived here today state that the
 .stts recently opened fire on Colonel Ryan, head of the American Red oss detachment in the Baltic prov inces As the officer was crossing the Riga bridge, the Lett soldiers opened fire on him and when an automobile dashed out on the bridge to his res cue the Lett artillery opened fire on in with shrapnel shells. The Ameri- can escaped without injury
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-28
YUKON MAKES IT
 TO WHITEHORSE
ALL RIVER BOATS MAKE IT TO REGULAR WINTER QUAR-
 TIERS; PASSENGERS SAFE

Photographic adyices received in town yesterday say that passengers from the steamer Yukon, the last boat of the season, have reached Skagway and are waiting there for vessel for the states. From this it is apparent that the boats all got thru to their regular winter quarters. after being stuck in the ice along the upper Yukon. The passengers on the steamer Alaska, the ship prior to the Yukon are also reported to have arrived safely in Seattle.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-28

after d short deHberation, found him to be guilty The evidence in the case was entirely circumstantial but is said to have been too strong for the defense to break down. Gaslow is well known in this district, hay ing been in Fairbanks and Nenana for some time, and going from the latter place to Juneau several months before the crime was committed.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-28
WILSON MAKING
 GOOD PROGRESS
ANNOUNCED THAT PRESIDENTS IMPROVEMENT
 IS UNABATED

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct 27.-LP) An official announcement issued by Rear Admiral Grayson this morning says that the improvement in Presi- dent Wilson's condition is continuous and his increasing activity has had no untoward effect on him. He continues to discuss various phases of the na- tion's business with both Secretary Tumulty and Dr. GraysOn.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-28
NO COMPOSITORS !
 NEEDED IN THIS
IO COMPOSITIONS USED IN IS SUING MAGANZINE- SECOND
 TIME IN HISTORY.

NEW YORK, \. Y. Oct. 27.-(P)-
 or the second time in the world s history of publishing, a magazine has been issued without the aid of compositors. The Nuget weekly today followed the example recently set by he Literary Digest in photograph ing the typewritten lines The Nuggets
 an shows this method of issuing "cause of their inability to get com Dosjtors on account of local strikes.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-28
(;4aBaaHa9 MY FOUR YEARS IN GERMANY
 

the severity of certain provisions and asks for notifications before signing. T is expected that tho peace confer gnco will reply to the Bulgarians this week and the signing of the treaty will possibly take place within a fortnight The conference will probably make some concessions but will not alter any ot the territorial decisions
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-28
GASLOW GIVEN
 LIFE SENTENCE
PIONEER ALASKAN, CONVICTED OF KILLING "DUTCH MARIE"
 IS SENTENCED
IS SENTENCED

According to advices received here yesterday, John Gaslow, better known as "Whiskey Jack" has been sen fenced to life imprisonment in the federal penitentiary at McNeils Island by Judge Jennings at Juneau. Gaslow was recently tried for the killing of Dutch Marie" a woman of the Juneau underworld, and the jury
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-28
WOMEN MAY SIT
 IN PARLIAMENT
COMMONS PASSES BILL ENABL ING WOMEN TO SIT IN THE
 HOUSE OF LORDS

LONDON, Oct. 27.-(P)-The house of commons today adopted an amend ment to existing statutes which en- ables women to sit and vote in the Iouse of lords. Heretofore the upper house of parliament has been barred to the weaker sex.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-28
ENGLAND'S DARKEST
 DAY WAS JULY l, 1916

LONDON (P)-Omcial figures giy- en out here show that the darkest day of the war for England was on July 1, 1916, when casualties in kill ed and wounded numbered 10000. It was the opening day of the first battle of the Somme
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-28
CHARS AUTOMOBILE
 BRINGS BIG PRICE

LONDON,-(P)-At sale of gov ernment motor cars the other day $15,OOO was paid for an automobile which was built by famous manu- peror of Russia.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-28
EWLYWEDS LEAVING
 FOR COAST TODAY

According to a statement made last night MT. and Mrs. Mike Beegler whose wedding occurred last week will leave this morning for an eX- tended tour of the states, The couple plan to be absent from Fairbanks for several months, probably returning sometime next spring probably in March or April.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-28
HONESTY FALLS
 OFF IN BERLIN

BERLIN lPJ As an indication Of the decline of the general honesty of Berlin, the figures of the Lost and Found bureau are of considerable interest Before the war the aver age number of articles returned by finders was annually between twelve and fourteen thousand, while hardly five thousand were brot back during the last fiscal year The number has fallen noJiceably since November g.
 All honesty has not vanished, how eyer for very valuable finds" have been returned, notably pocketbooks. with contents of notes and yaluabre- from 300 up to 20O,o00 marks.
 Government officials in the rhiip- pines have mported seed of d blight proof coffee from Java in tac hope of ro-ostablishing an industry that one" was highly profitable
 Part ot the light from a new ariltng fixture i1 dirfusod downward thru translucent bowl and the remainder is reflected indirectly by an overhead ...calar reflector.
 Expernmonter- in Europe hold that slag from garbage incinorating plants is an excellent substitute for gravel lor mixing cement in the man@tAru of concrete.
 Weighing but ten ounces. device has been invented to automatically shut off power of an atrplane the in .tant its propeller is broken the cause of serious accidents.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-28
INTERNATIONAL
 C0NFERENCE T0 OPEN TOMORROW

Sk All NL7Ae+ y 1 W E DELEGATES FROM hIL OVER WORLD GATHERING AT WASH
 NGTON FOR INTERNATIONAL
 LABOR CONFERENCE -ANERI-
 1CA NOT BE REPRESENTED
 WASHINGTON, b. C.. Oct 2I -lPI
 The international labor conference as provided by the peace treaty op~n1 ifs sessions here Wedesday morning. Delegates from Japan, France. Eng land and Belgium are arriving today and those from many othr. countries will arrive before the end oI tlo paos- cnt work. The first few days or the conference. ii is believed. will be de- voted to the work of permanent or. ganization.
 The United States alona as all the great allied powers will not be repre- sented al the meeting atno il WAS called by President Wilson Tne taf'- ure of the senate 10 acr on 1hy D.a,r treaty is responsible for this condi- ton of affairs. Delegates from Bel gium England and France hold that, aIl nations named for membership in the league of nations are entitled to be represented whether or not they have ratified the treaty. but the sen ate and also Secretary of Labor Will. son take the opposite view. which . leaves America without voice in tNe conference
 Section of Article l2G oI thp treaty gives nine general principles that the conference will seek to have adopted. These are enuncfatrd as follows:
 First That labor should not be regarded merely as commodity or article of commerce.
 Second-The right of association for all lawful purposes by the cm. pIoyed as well as by the employers.
 Third The payment 10 the om. pIoyed of a wage adequate to main tain a reasonable standard of life as this is understood in their time and country.
 Fourth The adoption of an eight hour day or forty-eight hour week as the standard to be aimed at where it has not already been attained
 Fifth The adoption of a weekly rest of at least twenty-four hours. which should include Sunday where eyer practicable
 Sixth.-The abolition of child labor and the imposition of such limitations on the labor of young persons as shall permit the continuation of their
 'ocation and assure their proper physical development
 Seventh The principle that men and women should receive equal re- munerations for work of equal value
 Eighth.-The standard set by law in each country with respect to the conditions of labor should have due regard to the equitable economic treatment of all workers lawfully resi- dent therein.
 Ninth-Each state should make provision for 8 system of inspection in which women would take part in order to insure the enforcement of the laws and regulations for the pro lection of the employed.
 Without claiming that these meth ods and principles are either com | plete or final, the high contracting parties are of the opinion that they are well fitted to guide the policy of the league of nations and that, | if adpoted by the industrial com munities who are members of the league, and safeguarded in practice by an adequate system of such in pection, they will confer lasting ben its upon the Wage-earners of the world.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-28
WOMEN 60 EAST
 FOR MISSIONS
THIRTY WOMEN, INCLUDING PROMINENT EDUCATORS, GO TO ORIENT TO STUDY MISSION PROBLEMS BODY IS INTERDE- NOMINATIONAL

NEW YORK, N, Y. Oct, 27.-(P)- Thirty prominent American women will leave here tomorrow for the Orient where they will devote several uonths to a frst-hand study of for eign mission problems Among those going are the presidents of Brawn MaWr and Wellesley colleges. This is the first interdenominational body 10 go abroad for such a purpose, previous studies having being carried out from a sectarian viewpoint.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-28
CONFERENCE TO ANSWER BULCARS.
MAKES ANSWER TO BULGARIA'S PROTESTS ABOUT CERTAIN
 TERMS SOON

PARIS, Oct. 27-(P)-The answer of Bulgaria to the peace terms hand ed her by the allies protests against
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-28
Nm. RENO

wishes to announce that her ser,- ices can be called upon at g per reading The young can be bcne- fitted as well as ,he older in shap- ing their future
 148 FOURTH
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-28
GIBSON AUTOS
 TAKE OUT FOUR
AGENT FOWLE SENDS OUT FULL LOAD OF PASSENGERS FOR
 THE OUTSIDE

J. R. Fowle, agent for the Gibson Auto-Stage line, Sunday morning des- patched a car for the coast with four passengers. Another stage will probably get away in a few days, a number of people having already made application for reservations. Those leaving Sunday were Captain H. s. DePuy, Walter Johnson, and J. A. Trout, of the government steam boat force on the steamer Jacobs, and Ed. Thompson, soldier from Fort Gibbon who is enroute to the states.
 D.
 An English engineer is building one piece concrete house walls with a central air space by erecting the core first and moving the outer mould up ward as the concrete is poured.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-28
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE Two mems fur coats
 Inquire R. l.. Vining's care of the California corner 1O-tf
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-28

DELEGATES FROM AIL OVER WORLD GATHERING AT WASH. INGTON FOR INTERNATIONAL LABOR CONFERENCE ANERI- ICA NOT BE REPRESENTED
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-11
Flower of France
Freely Offered For
Freedoms Sake

Six millions Of the youth and chiv-
airy of France have been offered that
Freedom might lived The world will
ever remember this heroic sacrifice
and outpouring Of the blood OF Its
youth. It is likewise not unmindful
of the great service to the world
rendered by the French peasants who
have given 1t a perfect remedy for
stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments, relieving. it is said, incalcul-
able suffering, saving thousands OF
lives and preventing innumerable
surgical operations. The ingredients
are imported and placed on sale in
this country over the name Of Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy by Geo. H. Mayr
a leading Chicago chemist. It Is q
simple, harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the infam'
nation which causes practically al
stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refunded
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-11
FRENCH INTELLECTUAL
CLASSES ARE HARD HIT
BY THE WAR

Paris, March S.-That French INTEL
lectual classes have paid in lives to
a fearful extent in the war was dis
closed in the casualty returns now
being analysed according to profes'
sions, is stated in the Paris journal
Intransigeant. The records show that
e227 Frenchmen prominently engaged
in educational pursuits have been
killed on the battlefield.
Paris alone, the paper adds, has
lost 1878 students Of different univer
stiles and colleges, besides $50 jour
nalists and men Of letters. The fig
ures for provincial France are moi
vet available, but they are said to b.
very large.
Since August 2, 1914, most o.
Frances great educational institutions
have been practically closed down
only a few elderly professors and
limited number Of younger men, ply
sically unfit for military service, re
naming to keep the lamp OF know
edge burning.
To repopulate universities and CO..
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-11

,epes without delay, is, in the view
Of the authorities, imperative IL
France is to remain in the foreiroh'
~ intellectual life. M. Latferre' MIL
lister of Public Instruction, promises
special facilities for students as soon
as they are demobilized" but the ma.
chinery by which men are returneu
to civilian life is working very SLOWLY
L'Eclair, another Paris paper In an
editorial demands quicker metnooS'
II saws that French culture is In Jan.
ger Of losing its leading position IL
the process Of putting the teacnns
elements back into their proper
sphere of activity is not at once ~
celebrated. High cost OF hving' ano
the very human desire on the par
Of demobilized professional men u
secure the best possible livelihood, i
says, is rapidly leading to an acu''
crisis in the teaching world. INT
paper advocates a scheme by whici
the still modified professors and stu
dents should be enabled to RESUME
their lectures and studies at once q
the universities and colleges OF Lille
Nancy, Strassburg and other center
of learning in the northern and nortn
eastern parts of Franco and in A
sace.Lorraine, if they cannot be sen
back to their homes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-11

the old lands in their forward move
ment in search of the Holy Grail OF
Freedom, not forgetting however that
there are many nations South Of us
on this side of the Atlantic to which
we must direct attention without de-
Walton from a we'll established Amer-
lean doctrine.
Florida is nearest to these twenty
or more nations, and in the common
trade, at least a share should come
our way. Our ports are open all the
year without ice, snow or cold to IN
terfere with traffic, as is the case
along the North Atlantic Coast. One
only needs to study the map to see
that Florida has a commanding posi-
ton on the sea, and in the readjust-
ment now going on in our affairs no
effort should be spared to establish
shipping facilities. This is COM
mercial proposition involving larse
investment, but it should be forth
coming.
To help Florida to better things is
within the province of every man
woman and child, by being loyal to
their respective communities, with
cut prejudice to other localities. PEG
pie of the overcrowded and high
priced centers of the North are look
ing for locations. They are goint
somewhere. If they go to northwest
ern Canada, and that country is ad
vertising extensively in the North, o
to the Pacific Coast, they will hell
those sections to develop, just a
: they would do if they made Floridi
their home.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-11
Facts About Florida|
-us MOST WONDERFUL STATE IN THE UNION
,,..,o. Nv the Florida State Marketing Bureau)

It is estimated that On scrs
Florida water can be made to ANN,
as much food as an acre Of land
The banner orange tree Of E,,I
is 60 feet high and has producsd h
900 oranges in q year.
Florida has the largest pecan s,,l
in the worid-72,0oo trees, coys,|
1900 acres, near Tallahassee
More than 800 silos have been M,
In Florida in recent years, TIL, W.
having been scarcely started.
The summer warmth Of nssl
never proshates man or animal, }
temperature seldom attaining In !
grees above zero. Sultry nishh ]
unknown. Trade winds const,,,|
blow over the state from the N
Of Mexico and the Atlantic ocer
Florida ships $4,000 car load,
fruit and vegetables a year, or NJ
than four solid train loads every !
in the year.
Florida's farm, grove, poultry I
dairy products in 1917 aggrsna
$113,OO0,000 in value. The Nj
would be $1,o00,000,0o Off all m
able land were developed and ID
waited.
Florida produces 100000 to 1
100000 bushels of corn year, 1
Of a quality as fine as that Of /
lon earth.
Florida has an average Of 81 Ind
Of rainfall annually.
There are 100 horticultural mum
trees.
/ Florida has more than 200 vant
of forest trees-a greater NUM-
than any other state.
Florida farm land increases ID
ue 165 per cent. each decade.
state contains 100000 acres,
Florida is not all sand. II
!, more than 100000 acres o!
with a firm red-clay subsoil.
J Florida reported 50,016 farms
! 1910. The state could contain
! lines as many.