davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-02-17
The Days Good Stories

concert had dificulty with a French
Colonel in showing him his seat.
Tho Colonel's ticket. said tho
doughboy. called for row j., but he
said he wanted row A, showed him
row A 10 satisfy him. and he shool,
his head and said that was row II.
I'VE amt got no row II, Colonel.
| says. Your seat Is row r.
But he pointed to row 7. sayin'
that was row r., and then walked
INTO row T. like a lamb with the idea
mat ne was In row A.
You'd think ended the dough
boy you'd think Colonel ought I,
know the alphabet, wouldn't yuu?''
Detroit Free Press.
The evening world., 1919-02-17
T'RANK BACON, co-suthor and
chief figure In the cast OF

TRANK BACON, co-suthor and
chief figure In the cast OF
"Lghtnin'," the Smith Golden
play al the Gaiety Theatre. was ten
dered u dinner by the Friars at their
club house last night. About 800 men
turned out to do honor to man
who has recently become firmly e8-
ablished in the front rank OF Amcr-
AN players. John J. Gleason pre-
gdod. George NJ. Cohan paid high
tribute TO MIR. Bacon when he said
'Lightnin'." with The guest OF the
evening IN it. could stay on Broad
way threo years. Rennold Wolf told
some heretofore uncovered facts
about the actor, saying he was tho
originator OF the phrase Bring home
the bacon" Emmett Corrlgan also
spoke, and Mr.. Bacon made a few re-
marks. vaudeville show ended the
affair. When u was AL over Mr.
bacon was asked by n reporter for an
interview on Tho relation of the
actor TO the playwright when they
are one and the same man"
THAT was great coffee" he re-
Dlied.
The evening world., 1919-02-17
GOSSIP

To Friendly Patron-Thanks for
them kind woIds!
The same thing goes for you, my
dear Mike simmons.
Gladys Miller OF THE Melting OF
Molly" has been given "A better role
than shc had originally.
The clowns of the Hippodrome have
formed a union. Hereafter they viii
sell slap sticks by the cord.
Some people have peculiar notions Of
fame, Ed Bauman wants us 90 print
the fact that nc has written Jane
rhyme.
II is probable that Gilbert Miller
will stage please Get Married" IN
London II he can cast 1t properly.
Edward r. Rose, author OF "Cappy
Ricks." Is TO write play from an
original scenario Oliver Morosco has
completed.
Merle Madden OF "roby's Bow is
n niece OF Mrs. Fiskc. She has act ID
will her aunt in several plays.
Frank Smithson has been invited by
the London Hlppodromo management
to stage two rCvues over there.
John Carly will appear in n Wash.
ington's Birthday feature at the HIP.
podromc this week.
Alice Brady will play in Forever
After" the 200th time at the Play
house tomorrow night.
Morris Gest has bought from tn,
widow OF Raphael Kirschner all tn,
furnishings and works OF art In til,
Kirschner studio at the Century The,
atre.
The sister OF one OF Americas mos
famous Aim actresses is in the choru.
OF The Melting OF Molly" Her hs
ter's name is Mary, but IL isn't Mari
| Plckford.
The opening OF the farce. - Sleep
less Night" scheduled for the Blot
Theatre this evening. will take plac,
tomorrow evening. A free perform
ance for soldiers will be given to
night
The evening world., 1919-02-17
The Art OF
Makeup

The first requisite of a perfect
beauty makeup is to select a material
10 hold face powder that is harmless
and nutritious to the underlying It's.
sues Of the skin. The proper method
Is first to apply a protecting coat Of
Flesh Food, using small quantity on
the tips of the fingers, to- cover the
face and neck. Then apply the face
powder evenly DR., Charles Flesh
food. which can be obtained at any
druggist, is particularly recommended
for the reason that il Is standard
prepar~tion and will be found superior
10 cold cream or other greasy sub
stances. Try hox to-day and note
the pleasing difference in your com
! ple%ion,
The evening world., 1919-02-17
WHOSE TEETH7

The Treasurer at the Central Thea
tire has a set OF teeth he'd like to re-
tgTn to the man who owns them.
The owner sat In an upper box at a
performance 81 Somebody's Sweet
heart" Saturday night and. when
William Kent began cutting up on
the stage, laughed 50 hard his teeth
fell out and struck a naval officer IN
the second row on the arm. The
naval man subdued them and turned
them In at the box office. IL IL be
loved they belong TO white-haired
man who went 20 the box office later
and tried 10 say something. How
ever. all he could do was whistle, and
the Treasurer never did learn what
he wanted.
The evening world., 1919-02-17
Oh, LADY, LADY,

Nelly Burns OF Tarrytown arises 10
speak word for the James Of her
town. It's in rhyme and sounds ron
sonable enough. Try IL over on your
nerve centres:
You say the James from old Whitc
Plains
Arc hUcIv, smart and PRETTY;
Thcy'c also StOcH from Nco Rochelle,
According 10 your diitn
But the girls for nc Of great rcnopn
Arc the girls that hail from Tdrry.
torn;
They're S0cct aud foir and up 10 date,
And th1rs not all could relate,
But " you doubt mn uordS arc tCisc
Como here yourself and use your
eyes.
The evening world., 1919-02-17
LINGUISTIC TROUBLES.

NJEYSA MORAN MMEIN. the
IN young and charming New
York artist. is entertaining the
troops in France. and she tells a
story 10 Illustrate the difficulties OF
the French language.
"Elverything Is 30 differently pro-
nounced!" 80 her story begins. IT'S
the pronunciation that stumps the
doughboy
"A doughboy usher at n Red Cross
The evening world., 1919-02-17
he MIGHT ARRANGE IT.

Graham Lucas. the six-year-old
boy in "rhe Net" at the 4sth Street
Theatre. wants to see the play. Sat
urday he asked Producer Lee Kugel
for permission 10 sit in the body OF
the house and look on.
"But who'll play your part for that
performance? asked Mr.. Kugel.
wait till see how II looks" re-
piled Graham. III 1t doesn't look too
hard I'll have my little brother do IT,"
The evening world., 1919-02-17
OUR OWN POPULAR SONGS.

Joseph N. Nye tods q strdiouS guy
PrcferrinO deep research 10 cork;
He'd hipt IKE the dickens
TO learn uhv younO chickens
WtH todlk Ouer clods Nth q Jerk.
one night he dropped In for a call on
Sue Flynn,
Who thought the man terribly sioto.
HIS fad she derided,
And then she decided
To tdnOlo his brain up, you knoio.
Win a sort OF q SIGH
And a tear IN her cyc,
She stood arms dkimbo,
And shouted at Nvc:
Chorus:
why does a church haze a stceplc'
A Sfeeple's not needed at all,
And, not TO speak trifelv,
They're very unsightly,
The large ones are toorse than the
small.
Why does a church haze sfeepIef
You're called here sir years noic
old lad,
Cut out the research
And come OF Of pour perch,
Or RI haze you epicted by Ddd."
The evening world., 1919-02-17
THESE CROWDED OUT.

Other Jane" rhymes have been re-
ceived from A Gotham Dame, ~. j.
of white Plains, Meyer Cohan ~
up State" and J. Henderson Pcplo
OF tho Mattcawan Asylum. Mr. Pcal9's
rhyme Is excellent.
The evening world., 1919-02-17
FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE

81 saw Magistrate McSwat at the
show last night"
What show?"
THE bench show, OF course"
The evening world., 1919-02-17
LOVE TURNS BLUE.

Montagu Love is a sad actor In
tending 20 go into vaudeville, he pro-
cured four playlets from T.. A. VOL
and then lost them. ono which he
The evening world., 1919-02-17
EOOIlShMENI-

In Orange thers are blondes galurc
pnr In each hlock and often more.
But don't applaud. | bag Of You,
In Orangc they have drug stores too.
The evening world., 1919-02-17
Chorus:
GUILD TO PRODUCE.

The New York Theatre Guild has
arranged to use the Garrtck Theatre,
when the French company ends It's
season there. and will stage plays
The first production will be made in
April.
The evening world., 1919-02-17

Returning soldiers who are hand
some should have a care II they go 20
Greenpoint. The Lady Reporter HI
Just ~ apt TO kiss them as not.
The evening world., 1919-02-17
About Plays and Players
BY BIDE DUDLEY

might have used was called Tho Buc
Diamond" The diamond may have
been blue, but you ought TO see
Mcssrs. Love and We'll.
The evening world., 1919-02-17
A THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY.
ARNINGl

Ask a woman her age and y-ou'n
probably see her rage.
The evening world., 1919-02-17
FOR coNvkLEscENT MEN.

Under tho auspices Of tho Burciu
OF Entertainments Of the Rcd cross
thirty-fvo vaudeville shows will ba
given IN the various Government hos
pitfalls IN Greater New York during
the week Of Feb 23
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-14
HOMEMADE AL REY
ALBERTO

Seg1n inf0rmaciones de Ma
drid, doha Maria Guerrero, al re-
gresar a Espaiia, fue porsadora
de un magnlfico regalo del pueblo
chileno para el rey Alfonso XIII.
Tratase de una medalla CONNIE.
morativa. reconociendO en- e! afio
1916 el escudo concedido para San
tiago de Chile en- 1862 pop el en-
perador Carlos V.
Representa- un leon rampante.
erguido sobre sus patas traseras,
de su color, con una espada des-
nuda ell la mano derecha, en- cam
pO de plata Y por orla de vcneras
de orc en- un campo azul, tai como
estaba esculpido en bronco en- la
sala del despacho del primer al
calde de la indicada ciudad.
La medalla, con el oportuno de-
cretO del alcaldc, Sc halla e,!cerra
da en- iii bonito estuche.
Acompa1ando Il este interesan-
te recuerdo, Sc LA recibido en- el
palacio real. agregan las informa-
clones, I'M enthusiastic mensaje chi
leno".
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-14
Una idea
.PCIIlalGltG..
de nuestro estimado colega La
Fos de la Pdtrid

Ell licenciado A. Quintana Ca
| jas desde las columnas de nuestro
colega Ell IMPARCIAL, de San
Juan, sugiere la idea de someter
i La Prohibition de un nuevo plebis-
cito.
La idea del senior Quintana Ca
Jas no debe desdenarse como algo
de nimia importancia.
En- Iii practica sc ha visto que
In Prohibition ha sido un fracasO
Ell Puerto Rico.
La medida prohibicionista ha
resultado completamente fatal.
A mas de agotarse para ell teso-
ro de In isla. una gran fuente de
|cuantiosos ingresos, Sc sigue be-
biendo sin contador.
Estamos pues de perfecto acuer
do con el exponente de tan juicio.
sa idea.
Que venga el Plebiscito!
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-14

cha, el propio Agente echa los
ingredientes Ell los tanques de mez
ella, y acto continue un pe6n, con
un batidor, remueve ell lfquido
cOnvcnientemenie en- presencia del
Inspector, siendo este tambien
quien da paso al aqua necesaria
hasta obiener la gradaci0n sufi.
ciente que re9uiere la f6mula off
cial. sea % grados Cartier, Ia
que va comprobando constante-
mente pOr medic del alcoholime
tro aceptado por Ell Departamento
de Rentas Internas.
Generalmente Sc deja la grada
ci6n %. = grades, por que nc
es possible envasar Ia "Floralina'
enseguida; Y como los tanques nc
tienen tapa, la natural evapora
ci6n del alcohol le hace perdel
medic grado algo mas, Y de esta
manera Ia "FlOralina" al ser en-
vasada queda a la densidad oficial
de % grados.
En- los libros que exige lleval
l
el Departamento de Rentas Inter
mas Y que tenemos depositados er
la fabrica, queda registrado y fir
mado, por los agentes que inter
yienen la elaboration, hasta el
mas mipimo detalle, siendo ellol
practicamente, y no nosotrOs, qui,
mes hacel la preparation total.
sues. ne L. VILLAMIL & co
/ Joaquin L. Miro.
Advt. Manager
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-14

niente. Font, del Rcgimiento de
Puerto Rico, y Ell la actualidad
catedratico de Tactica militar,
prendi0 las medallas a nuestro
mejOres cadetes. La de Oro CO.
rrespondio al sargento Francis
lIeyn, la de plata al teniente Au-
gusto Alvarez y la de bronco al
Presentado por Mr.. Garwood tu
yimos ell gusto de Dir al DR.. Paul
G. Miller. Canciller v Presidente
dc la niversidad de Puerto Rico.
ri DIR. 2Illler Sc limit6 a comen-
tar atinadamente los discursOs
pronuncia,los, hiZo una brillante
recapitu!aci6n de los trabajos del
alo y en- nombre de la Junta de
Sindicos procedio la solemne in
vestidura de los candidates a gra
dos V d la entrega de los dOcumen-
tos creditativos. Fue pOrtador
del saludo V felicitacion que el
Lcdo. Guerra Y la Junta de Sin
dicos enviaban a los estudiantes
v al claustrO lie prOfeSOres. Ell
DR.. Miller fue muy aplaudido, So
bre tod0 cuandO dijo que el Cole
gio quedarla permanentemente en-
Mayagiiez.
Los certificates Otorgados in
cluyen noventa Y ocho de maestros
rurales, ocho diplomas del curse
preparatorio para Agricultural y
del preparatoriO para. insenieria.
Los agraciadOs con tftulos uni
versitarios fuerOn - Bachiller en-
Ciencias de Agricultural, Luis A
Catoni, Luis A. Izquierdo, Fran
cisco JOglar, Jose Luciano Esca-
bf, Manuel Garcia, Francisco RO'
sadO Rentas, Jose A. Saldaiia; In
genierfa Civil: Sergio Cuevas Bus
tamante. Francisco Rullan; Inge'
nierfa Mecanica, Arturo Modest
Fernando Sosa; Quimica Azuca'
rera: Ismael Colon Rodriguez, Wi
llliam L. Fleming, William Rami'
rez Agrait, Y William Rosay Pal
mer.
FL Colegio Sc propone abrir sus
Ipuertas el pr6ximo septiembre cor
un nuevo edificio, tOdo el equipc
Iperdido Y I'm numeroso cuerpo dt
prOfesores.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-14
OdtAgIiiGU|tu-
"a ' AItGSlNGGdiIlCaS
EJERCICIO DE GRADUACION

Ell nueve del corriente las
ochO y media de la noche Sc efec-
tue la quinta graduation del Co.
legio de Agriculture Y Artes Me-
canicos de la Universidad. Ell bri.
llante actU tuvo lugar en- el salon
del Teatro Yaguez de acuerdo con
un programa sencillo Y adjunto
a la seriedad del acto.
En- Ia Marcia academica, pri-
mer ndmero del programa, vistien-
do las togas Y birretes de las dis
tintas facultades, participaron el
OradOr invitad0, ell Sr. d. w. MAY,
miembro de la Junta de Sfndicos,
el Canciller de la Universidad, el
Decano con el claustro de profe-
sores, los graduados Y alumnos de
Ia Institution. A los acordes de
la "Marcha Triunfal de Aida, eie.
cutada por la Banda del Battalion
de cadetes. pasaron q sus respec-
tivos asientos, Y va en- ellos Sc ade.
lant6 al prosccnio el Sr. r. s. Gar
wood, Decano de La Facultad. En-
su meditado trabajo repas6 las
actuaciones del Colegio durante
el prcsente ailo Y nos explic6 las
vicisitudes p0r las cuales atra-
vcs6 la institution durante la que
IRA, los temblores v la influenza.
Hizo desfilar ante nuestra mente
los azarosos dlas del terremoto e
incendio, y nos pinto con colores
viv0s la destruction de los me-
jores laboratories, record6 que du-
rante ell periodic de la influenza
|el Colegio, a pesar de los descala-
bros sufridos de tener gran parte
de su facultad en- ell "Campamento
Las Casas" fue la 1nica escuela
EN- Puerto Rico que mantuvo sus
puertas abiertas. Noblemente de-
clina el triunfo Y dijo que Sc de-
bio al espiritu de sus discipulos
y la energfa de los catedrati-
cos. Ell distinguido plblico que
llenaba la sala tribute un nutrido
APPLAUSE al querido Y respectable
Rezaba ei programa que el Lcdo.
Miguel Guerra Mondrag6n pro-
nunciaria un discurso. La abru-,
madora labor legislative que des-
cansa s0bre los hombros del bri-
llante literatO v concienzudo letra
do, nos priy6 de Dir al interprete
de Whitman. En- su lugar fue
presentado ell Lcdo. Angel Acosta
Quintero. Don Angel nos tiene
acostumbrados a brillantes pcro-
raciones y la de anoche fu6 digna
del acto. Su magistral discurso
fue una lecci6n de historic re-
gional y con bien seleccionadas ci
tas nos explico ell desarrollo de la
idea de nnestra naciente univer-
sidad. Con palabra facil. en-
hermosos parrafos Y con clara
dicci0n desarroll0 s1ntesis dando.
sc ell pdblico cuenta que ante ST
tenia I'm hablista de extensa cru
dici6n.
A nOmbre de la Facultad el te-
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-11
v|CKSBURC BALL WILL BE EVENT
 OF THE SEASON
Great Crowds Will Flock to A B. Hall Tonight to Farewell Ball Given by
 the vicksburgerS

Today is the great day.
 It marks the farewell ball to De given by the officers ana crew Of the Vicksburg to the many friends they have made on Gastineou chan nel, since the gunboat came north.
 Juneau almost looks upon the Vichs- burg as a home boat. The citizens feel a genuine and personal interest in her and the members of her crew and official staff. Something will seem missing from the harbor when the familiar figure of the grey-clad vessel disappears from her accus- toned place.
 For that reason as well as the fact that it will prove a great social event and the further reason that everyone is anxious to give an expression Of his kindly interest by his pres erce, the dance at A P. Hall tonight. will see crowds of people Hooking there from Juneau proper and all channel towns.
 The grand march will beg;n promptly at 10 o'clock. It will be of a military nature, with the officers and men in uniform, and local photo graphers intend, if possible, to get 9 few good shots" for souvenir pie lures, for which there is sure to be lively demand
 After the ferries have quit running 1 the Vicksburg will place its boats at the disposal of Thane and island resi- dents, therefore every one will be given a chance to get home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-11
Commander of the vicks- burgh Gives First-Hand Sketch of Conditions
 of Orphans
THEY MUST HAVE HELP
Practically All of the Adults Are Dead and the Children Now Facing
 Long Winter

Children from few days to few years old, left suddenly helpless by heir parents having been stricken i'll ing to eat for days, and who finally were cared for temporarily, will ia . the long, cold Alaska winter with scant means of coming out alive, un- less aid is given them Captain C.. E Reordan, of the Vicksburg, whose boat was ordered po- the westward during the epidemic. was in the thick of it and gives an account which must tug any persons heartstrings with a .throb of sympathy for the Alaskan orphans.
 The Juneau committee which is getting up the benefit fund Is work ing hard to make it success. A benefit show will be given Tuesday evening next in the Coliseum theatre, to be followed by a jitney dance at Elks Hall. and people may contribute to a good cause and at the same tirne enjoy an excellent entertainment. Read the following from CaEta n Reordan and the conviction will be born home that the cause is press ing:
 Everyone, doubtless, realizes the good cause for which the entertain
 iherit is being given. but I believe that only the few of us who were
 present during the influenza epidemic this summer can really appreciate the pitifulness of the orphan situ T. tion in the Bristol Bay region. It is difficult for the city person to visu- alize a community where absolutey y every adult person is dead or dying, and the babies and dogs are the only signs of life left It is difficult 10 picture the home where the dogs are living off the bones of the parent, and the children have had nothing g to eat for days. Yet such things were not uncommon in the flu-stricA- en region this summer.
 "Over two hundred children, rang ing in age from a few days to twelTe
 years, were left orphans by the
 plague that swept over that regio& this summer. And to keep care of these orphans, there are only hand full of adult natives left alive in the whole region. These few adults will,
 of course. soon die off; and the only hope of keeping alive a native race in that section of Alaska rests in the possibility of preserving the lives of  | if we go so far as to discard all humanitarian ideas, from purely economic point of view it seems wei! worth while.
 During the influenza scourge, the Vicksburg. the Marblehead, the Un- alga. the Bear, and the canneries fur nished food. medicines and nursing to keep the babies alive in out of the way places. The Unalga established
 an orphanage at Unalaska, and the
 Vicksburg established a temporary
 orphanage and hospital at Ukashik.
 Such work as sterilizing the babies bottles is rather a new one for the sailor man. but he made good at it. and the babies are still there to wit ness his success. After the situation was under control, the work was taken over by others, but the rea' crisis is coming this winter. The Vicksburg must in a few days leave for new cruising grounds. but we will always be looking back, wondering what is happening to our orphans Of Bristol Bay"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-11

Howard Chandler Chrsty odo ID New York the other Miss Marie Antonete Hotel ried her News Of wedding artist be be
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-11
MRS. HALLOWELL IS THE GUEST OF GOVERNOR
 AND MRS. RIGGS HERE

Mrs. Hallowe1l, wife of John w.. Hallowell, Assistant Secretary of the Intedior, arrived on the Alaska and is the guest of Gov. Thomas Riggs, Jr, and Mrs. Riggs at the Cover nor's House. MT Hallowell and Dr. Alfred II. Brooks, who are now at the Westward, will arrive here next week and spend several days in Juneau before returning South.
 With Gov. Riggs, Mrs Riggs and C. II. Flory, supervisor of forests in Alaska, Mrs. Hallowell will leave on the Tahn tomorrow for Sitka for short trip.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-11
CHINA WILL HELP

PARIS. Sept. 10.-China has de- cided to participate with the Unit ed States, Great Britain, France and Japan in a loan for the reconstruc- tion of the Trans-Siberian Railway. China's share will be $600,000 and the government is arranging to raise money itself rather than to borrow from one of the powers.
 SPECIAL-Fresh peaches, $1.35 per box. Goldstein's Emporium.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-11
LEAVE FOR SOUTH

Among the passengers who will leave for the South tomorrow morn- ing on the Jefferson are John John son, Victor Jensen, Mrs. M. Esther, Mrs Griffiths, Harold Jensen, An na Jensen, Mable Jensen, Mrs. Ja- cobsen James Dolan, Mrs. Dolan, l.. E. Schneider, Jacob Swanson, Miss Stella Osborne, Miss Hilda Kilgren, Arvid FranZen and family, MT. and Mrs. Jenkins, George Park dos. Nick Akrtos, Mrs. Sparks and son, William Olson, Rex Brenham. w. Britton, Mrs. Shaw and Mrs Hagan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-11
NEW PRINCIPLE IS
 ADVOCATED BY UNION
 ABOUT EMPLOYMENT

BERLIN, Sept. IA new kind of labor union has been formed in Helmstadt, village near Made burg, which puts forward as a principle that every German should engage in some occupation involv- ing bodily labor, when the general welfare demands it.
 Unemployed clerks, and book keepers, and some students are to enter the coal and potash mines or become farm hands. A number of them have already left Madgeburg, under the guidance of a trained Of ficer, for labor in the mines near there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-11

c. E. Hibbs, formerly government schol teacher at Klawack, has opened a general store at Craig with a $35.- 900 stock of goods He also is oper- ating a moving picture show there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-11

7 You may know our stores and our merchants-but you do not know what they are offering right Aou unIess you read the ads.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-11

Read The Empire want ads.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-11
MARINE NEWS

The Isis, Capt Wycoff, is in Ju- neau from the Todd Packing Com pany ;
 The Hoonah left last night for the Hoonah Packing Company's cannery at Hoonah
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-11
MAY ADOPT THE PLAN

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-The Fri bune prints a Washington dispatch which says President Wilson be lieves the 1920 issue will be the naturalization of railroads and eX petrts to advocate the adoption O the Plumb plan and so lead the rad ical wing of both parties as well al Socialists
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-11
JOHN HOLLYWOOD AND
 WEE ARE AT THANE

John Hollywood, engineer at the Gambler cannery during the summer, for the Hoonah Packing Company, accompanied by his wife has taken residence at Thane.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-11

Coal can be sold in Fairbanks for about $10 a ton when the road is completed. Wood is selling now at $19 a cord and is expensive to use. The coal is mined at the Burns prop erty west of Nenana.