davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-19
JURORS FORCED
 T0FEED SELVES

That the jurors in the Hall case who were locked up all night dil net consider that they were given B fair deal was evident from the doc ument which they drew up and signed this morning. They were kept lock cd up all night and in order to get Ivthing to eat were compelled to end to the restaurant for it and pay for it themselves.
 The complaint which they signed g4 a. follows.
 Profiteerng Against the Jury.
 Unable to obtain a lunch from r, s. officials, jury in all-night ,ession last night was compelled to Lone one of the local restaurants nd order a light lunch. Said lunch consisted of tWenty-four sandwiches,
 anty-four doughnuts and one gallon f coffee, cost of same $500. Inas- ..h d. Uncle sam is unable to furn-
 lunches for juries in all-night ses-
 ia the commissioners court
 jury passing thru this prohtecrns sSion desire to warn all future pros .octive night jurymen to come pre- a.ed with good lunch"
 l&igned ". I. Cheney, Robert TcIIem, J. w. Corden, Otto Ander- son, H, Herring, J, E. Smith, R, J. EtnzeL J F. Talbot, c. A. Granger, Richard Nieckolls, Jacob Johnson, W. A. Knox"
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-19

St Nichacls via Kokrines, Ruby. Nulato Kaltag and Unalaklcct twice wcck-f27 miles.
 Panama to
 Bettles, Nolan, Koyukuk point~ 5th of each month.
 CnlaGcct to Nome once q week 800 miles.
 Kaltag to Holy Cross once a month 200 miles
 Ruby to Flat weekly via Long Cripple, Poorman Ophir, McGrath Ia cotna, Iditarod 10 Flat. Supplying Folstoi-45O pounds each way.
 Holy Cross to Bethel once a month via Russian Mission and Pimute- l9O miles.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-19
MAIL BULLETIN
All mails close one hour before
 departure.

All malls close one hour before
 departure. OUTSIDE AND CoAsT- Leave Fairbanks Sunday and We'd nesday g a. m.
 Leave Chitina Thursday and Friday 7 a. m.
 Arrive 11-day limit PANAMA AND NOME, via Hot Springs
 Leaves about Wednesdays ' a. m. NENANA-
 Tuesday and Friday a. m Closes p. m. night before. No regular schedule CIRCLE
 Leaves Chatanika 1st, Sth 18th, and 24th of each month.
 Leaves Fairbanks on train to con meet. See bill board in local post office
 Time five and one-half days. RICHARDSON
 Leaves Fairbanks Wednesdays with Outside mail. LIVENGOOD, via Olnes.
 Leaves Fairbanks, Thursday g a. m. cREEKs-
 Berry, Fox, Dome and Cleary Leaves Monday and Thursday g a. m. Arrive Monday and Thursday ' p. m.
 Meehan leaves Monday and Thurs day g a. m.
 Arrive Monday and Thursday 2 p. m.
 Cinema leaves Tuesday and Satur- ay ' a. m.
 rives Tuesday and Saturday a. w. CONNECTING ROUTE Panama to
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-19

Tnaklcet 10 Kotzebue twice a .uutl via Haycock, Candle Kee- ~aiE and DccrinE 300 miles.
 Kotzebue to Sungnak, monthly. via >"oryik and Kiana. Leaves first of ,aof month-225 mics.
 Eotzebue to Point Barrow, Dec. 1st Feb. 1st, April lst, via Tigara and Wainwright $50 miles.
 GooNin to Council twice a month
 35 miles
 Eomc to Taylor, twice a month 122 miles.
 Nome to Teller, once a month % miles.
 St Michael to Fortuna Ledge twice a month via Andrefsky.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-19
ROAD TO INDUSTRIAL SLAVERY
(Amcrican Mining JOurmaD

Much of the disorder for which union labor is held responsible grows out of the belief that workman is entitled to his job. The adoption of this belief would be the surest road to industrial slavery. If the workman is entitled to his job, Wheth- CT his service is desired by the empolycr or not, then the employer must be entitled to service, whether the workman desires to perform it or not. The right of an em- pIoycr to demand service, except under con tract mutually entered into between him self and the workman, would be industrial slavery. The right to serve for a stpulat- ed wage under agreement and the right to quit that employment at the expiration of the contract, are reciprocal to the right of the employer to hire upon agreed terms and his right to discharge when the terms of service has been completed. To refuse these rights to either party is a denial of rights guaranteed by the Constitution. Or ganized labOr to accomplish the greatest good for it's own membership, must base its action upon sound economic principles. |4he steel strike would not last twenty-four hours except for the world understood fact, justified by the history of all previOu strikes, that any effort to operate with any other than those who gave up their jobs would lead to violent disorder, destruction of property and of life. Organized labor cannot hope to include all working men in its ranks nor command entire public con fidence until it not only repudiates all law lessness but strives by every effort within | its power to prevent it. Organized labor will never reach it's highest efficiency by asking for itself liberties entirely sub |versive of the rights of others.
 The right to quit work and the right to discharge must be reel iprOcal.
 Any other conclusion must lead to con |ditiOnS subverSive of liberty.
 A little humor relieves the tenseness of the situation. The council of ,Nenagh, county Tipperary, will be glad to accept the two German field guns which have been offered by the British war office, if ammunition. Perhaps the council would even agree to find the ammunition.
 The Renville, Minn., post of the Ameri- can Legion has taken the name of a negro hero of the war, Bill Ackley, who died in action in France, after being twice wound ! ed. He was willing to die, he said, "for the Flag that expresses no one, a Flag which gives a poor man a chance to be a man. :" The Renville post has honored itself.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-19
MANGANESE NOW
 STATE MON0PLY

TELLS MaiD-The constit-
 mt assembly of the new republic of Georgia sitting as a parliament has declared the output of maganese to be a government monoply. Private concerns may hold and mine the min
 al, but the sale shall be made solely thru the government treasury. This
 declared to be the most important fnancial step which the republic has made.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-19

The Monogram series of type is the latest thing in printing. Drop In and let us show you what it Is like. Yeu will like 1t.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-19

For real good coffee go to the U. S. Grill.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-02
TO RECLAIM
INLAND" TOWNS

Springfield, ILL.,, July a." Reclama'
ton" of numerous small towns in hi
nois which are miles away from rail
roads Is planned by the highway trans
port committee Of the council of de
Tense at Washington.
A complete survey will be made &c
map out motor transportation routes
the work being done in July. Chicago
and territory within a seventy.milc RI
dius has no 'lost" towns. The high
way transport committee intends &c
tap with motor routes communities
through which the railroads nave
found it Improbable to build spurs
lie believes that motor express routes
through deserted farming sections am
towns which lack transportation facili
ties can be made to pay
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-02
FUNGUS GROWTH
ATTACKS WHEAT
NEAR LA SALE

La Sale, July Wheat crops in
the vicinity OF La Sale have beer
greatly reduced by a fungus growth
which has attacked the stalks in the
course Of the last week. The crop
Of spring wheat is almost entirely
ruined and the winter wheat will
yield about two-thirds Of the expected
amount.
This condition is reported from
farms in various districts around LA
Sale Some of the agriculturists re-
siding north Of the city have discover
ed smut. while others east and north
Of tonw report like conditions.
"The winter wheat yield will be
reduced about 35 per cent" declared
Fred Nudge, prominent south side
farmer, yesterday. 1.-The spring
wheat crop is practically an entire
failure as the result Of this fungus
/ am not certain what caused thi;
condition, but it looks to me as tho
the extreme hot weather we expert.
enced during the middle OF June was
responsible"
Until this complication developed
he farmers were anticipating re.
cord Yield, now. however. their rev.
enuo fire mthis grain will be a com
paratiyely small matter.
The fungus, according to MIR.
Nudge. has developed in the last few
days, and appears to be new form
OF parasite.
According to reports from western
Nebraska, where the Browns, Brun,
ners and other twin city families
have large tracts, the wheat is in
remarkably fine condition and pros
poets are for a record yield. Har-
vesting on the Brown land will start
next SATURDAY.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-02
CAN'T SHOOT DUCKS
IN SPRING SEASON

Springfield, Ill.,, July 2-Spring
duck shooting is prohibited by Iii
nois'a revised game laws effective
July l. The new law conforms with
the federal migratory bird act. 1t
also revises the fish laws, changing
the license fee for commercial fish.
crmen and providing that the closed
season for commercial fishing with
nets and seins shall be from April !
to June l, which extends the period
fifteen days.
Few changes are made in provis-
ions relating to shooting game birds
The open seasons are: Quail, No
vember 10 to December o, inclusive;
mourning doves, September to Sep
TENDER 80; prairie chickens, October
go to 81; pheasants, October l to 5
The squirrel season is from July
to December |. Rabbits may be
killed from November to January
81. Hunting licenses will cost ST.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-02

Try a Want Ad In the Free Trader
Journal Tor Quick Results
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-02
URGE UNIFORMITY
IN HANDLING WHEAT

Springfield, H.. July "A uniform
method Of handling the 1919 wheat
crop and other similar questions was
taken up at a meeting of the Illinois
Grain Dealers association here Mon
day. Zone Agent Jackson of Chica,
go, representing the government. was
one of the speakers. Handling of
grain is still under supervision of
the government. and certain methods
for storing and shipping grain have
been worked out.
Delegates from the chief wheat
raising centers in the state were in
attendance. The meeting of the ele.
vator managers of the association
which was to have been held in con
nection with the association meeting
was cancelled because of the death
OF one of the members, T. II. Mad
dox
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-02
ARM0RY BILLS ARE
VETOED BY L0WDEN;;
SLASHES OMNIBUS
$34O. 900 is CUT FROM APPROPRiA-
TON MEASURE-AlL BIG PROF
ECTS ARE GIVEN o. X. or GOV.
ERNOR.

Springfield, H., July 2--Little was
eliminated from the omnibus applo-
priations bill by Governor Lowden in
his veto message. There were two
reasons for this situation
One was the budget system, pre-
pared under the administrative code.
whereby practically all of the work
heretofore done in the appropriations
committee had been performed before
the first of January by the department
heads in Governor Lowden's cabinet.
The other was that the new budget
had so itemized the omnibus bill that
it was difficult. if not impossible. for
the governor to slash any particular
item without wrecking financially an
entire department of the government
What Governor Vetoed.
The governor vetoed appropriation
items totaling $40, 1922 80 as follows;
Relief bills totalng 11,622
Armory sites and buildings totaling
100000.
An item in the omnibus bill for adj.
ditional land $4,000. and two items
for the insurance and weights and
measures divisions, respectively. were
vetoed on account Of failure of certain
bills 20 pass. In the normal school bin
an item of 5000 for an additional
building was vetoed
What Lowden Approved.
The appropriation bills approved by
the governor are as follows:
Appropriation payable from the gen
eral revenue fund. &5,0l09, 0S011, pay
able from special mill tax funds.
State school distributive$l2 900, 10000
University of Illinois. 100000 90
IOlal .,............. SbZ, IVY ,oou.l |
Payable from receipts other than
taxes
Operation and mainte-
nance Of Illinois and
Michigan Canal .......S 100000. 90
Fire prevention ........ G.76S51
Industrial revolving fund 100000. 90
Construction and mainte-
nance Of state and fed
eral aid roads payable
able from automobile
licenses) ............ 1921, G79.3G
Construction of federal
aid roads payable by
federal government. 12,100,000 90
Bond issues
Highways .............. 60,OO0,O00. 90
waterways ............ ZU,UVV,OUV.OU
State Tax Stands.
The state tax rate, as was indi.
Gated earlier in the legislative session,
is to remain the same, - cents, &C.
cording to all available indications.
The new state tax commission Ia to
meet and organize without delay.
Frank +. Noleman Of Centralia Ia
scheduled to become the chairman,
This commission will take over at
once the powers and duties OF the
state board of equalization.
-------------------
Try a Want Ad In the Free Trader
Journal Tor Quick Results
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-02
BOLIVIA HAS

Bolivia, H., July Col. William
II. (BilD Baker, oldest Blk in the
United States, a pioneer resident OF
central Illinois, has just celebrated
his ninety.irst birthday anniversary
The colonel attends many Of the
Elk picnics in Illinois.
The colonel was born June o.
1888. He was a son of James Baker
who served in the Blackhawk war
with Abraham Lincoln. 1t was on
the old Baker place in Sangamon
county that Lincoln began his trip
along the north fork Of the Sango
mon in the fat boat In which he trav'
eled to New Orleans.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-02
Resist the Impulse.

The impulse to write poetry Is one
that at one time or another convulses
every one Of us, but our notion Ii that
quite number ought to control and
smother II and very few ought to at.
tempt It without first consulting
friends and the famlly physician
Houston Post,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-02

Walking! Walking! What pleas.
ure there Is In the mere act Of walk.
Ing upon some pleasant level! If re-.
lieved by alternating hill and dale, 60
much the bstter.--Edwnrd P. Hood.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-02
When The Day Is Over

W hen the
h o.u @ hol d
cares and the
W orries of
everyday life
have dragged
you d ow n,
made you un-
happy, and
there is moth
ing in lie but
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-17

has been added the up.to-date task Of
being ever present ~ the agents Of no
distant country In watching I've tho
lite and the needs Of the little Italics
which our Incompatible workmen are
CruatinE al over the world. This must
be done IN a way TINT will make them
the means Of the conntry's economic
and political expansion. which n no
lees 10 be desired than ~ territorial
~iuCrvare.
These examples will show YOU how
impossible N ~ to form "a general
achomc without considering N in its
many aspects. ~ 10 separate ono prob
lem from another. Anv one Of them
prescntiy extends itself to unexpected
dimensions.
concerning the time chosen for
starting and developing your work.
I might remark thai the after-wnr
problems began 10 develop ns soon AZ
The war started. on tho other baud.
~ the elements they Involve arc ever
changing. 50 that schemes that would
solve tho problems which presented
themselves two or three months ago
are already out Of date today
~ hehoovrs us. therefore. 10 select
the opportune time Tor beginning our
study ~ these problems We think wo
u NJ lone this. if Nv response 10 the
hopes OF al. "a victorious peace should
not De long deferred. the approach -
such an auHplrious moment would re-
double our energies AMI our activities
one hundred fold
" are confident thai the end of
tho vat Will be- what thu whole civil
igUd world WANTS and expects a. 90 hp.
" that were not To- be. nn end 90 the
present social order would be certain.
IN that case N would not mntter hot
u lahufa had boon iu ain instca !
30 iH true that the Italian people won
their Efsat victory. establishing their
utlo Co being called "a rrcut nation.
hot hN diplomatic exchange. but hN
me fnith win which u Inns met aud
atlll Be- meeting the supreme test
"fnr this rrnHun the greetings go
president extends fo the members ~
The commission BE- not merely uu ca.
PRECISION nf lis ulth in the outcome "a
their work hui 70 happy aunuf, OF 'ho
treat d'HtnIDH that await % c0un.
J. try
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-17

over. has not yd accepted his formal
~rtalEnatun.
90 fho original appropriation -
ft.gt0.OOn for the committees do
mcstlc work. NJ Crool audd about
$500. GOO remained unrHpcndoi About
dtO0.u 600 be- said. had been made
from motion ulrturfn md war rNri.
hitiuus and paid into the treasury and
about $3.50. 600 more viii cnmc from
This source The committee chairman
said f miaht be- interesting TO learn
fhat fhe drrIird official bulletin had
taken boz fNAl9f D. subscriptions
Co. r.uIIIuIHH that DEE regarded him
snlf uuW HH H private citlten. Mt
Tr,,i .Id tiuf Do mslot fo take an
active ntrrtsi in political affairs Ito
added that U would not De uH tu
office seeker huf much Hs 81 humble
assistant Iu fHr irluuaInr process ~
vHirh our public boo. stands in no,d
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-17

and advisc all aillng women 10 try
lydia T.. rinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and | will guarantee they will
derive great benefit from II. Mrs.
FRANK FIrzGERALD, % N. 4iat Street,
West Philadelphia, Pa
There are thousandso Of women every
where IN Mrs. fitgerald's condition.
suffering from nervousness, backache.
headaches and other symptoms Of n
functional arrangement IL was q
gfntcful spirit for health restored which
led her 20 write this letter 80 that other
women may bencht from her experience
and find health m tho has done.
For suggestions IN regard toyour r
iition write iydiaE pinkham Medicine
Co. Lynn, Mass. The result ~ their
90 years experience Is Ut your service.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-17
CreeI Committee
Self S~upporting

WuHhlurtun. Match o. Settlement
Of ttc Hrruuufa of the committee on
public Information now trinE made
Viii show that fho committees i0mss
up work was %tirtuallY Hrlf sustain
Iun GDufer 'rorL chairman of tho
committee said tofiaA 49, t'rorl re.
turned BE- tow DAYS from Europe
ifter spending several months CLOSING
uU che committee affairs Ur rn.
itrrufni to-day Dos statement made com
hlH arrival lu Ntv Nufk thHf Np bad
rrairnri uH chairman nf tH. commit
trs President Wilson. Dol slI how
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-17

Hand IN hand with rehabilitation
goes the problem % emigration ~hich
VIII be stimulated or retarded by The
new conditions. but which must be
guided and regulated Emigration
opens up n numhcr OF other prublcrua
no less Important aud ~ptrpivxing.
which must be considered in the nov
spirit witch should animate al u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-17

utfU VI DlNN hHMiat
and had several at
tacks Of
prostration until u
seemed NJ " the
organs In my whole
body were worn
out was finally
persuaded 10 try
lydiaE. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound and II made
q well woman OF
me. | can now do
nil nv hounnWork
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-17
Havana Probes
Johnson Charge
Of a Frame-up

Havana. CrhHraliYl March o.
The attention nf tho Judicial Hufhurt.
ties mere hnH been called 20 tho d,rll-
railunH made hY Jack johnson. form.
or heavyweight champion. that hIH
bout with J,fs willard. Iu fhH r.tf
four years $500. was e. "fake' A
written report ON che Incident hos
been WHio ny o. lieutenant uf ietcr.
tiNeH tn rioslnf his report which
includes Che translated version OF
johnson statement aH published hUf.
todnf thr detective HnNH.
Prom ihe FOREGOING o. mny hc seen
that N This siuff IH True. Ihp utoulr
of Havana were deceived Hnd ds.
fruudod and mot DO Dol desired tu r..
peat this cfou with fho same or H
similar combination
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-17

YES SAID I" THIS IS Mr. DiPPY
you SAY CLEANED uPa a5O ON
COMpRESSEO GkS ? YES, WELL,
BUY 80 OF the FDES COkuaON
I'll SEND YOU A CHECK ~
ONCE, GOOD BYE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-17
Premier Orlando, of Italy

Issued ~ the nniian-Amercan News
nnrcan. chlcagol
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-17

only n wumau's toWp,i Dlu sIul
the warmth Of nor love.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-17

Foolish sayings nov and thcn. urc
uttered hy b wialst mon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-17

THEM I TURNED AROUND
AND SAiD 10 re MAN VINO
AAD CONE ~: WELL WAT
CAN I DO FOR TOuT7s
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-17
DICKY p DIARY

MONDAY: TRYING ny FHoIB TO.
DAY I FOUND IT WAS DISCONNECTED
BECAUSE HADN'T PAD ny GILL;
WAlLE THUS ENGAGED HEAPl
SOME ONE COmE NJ, SO BEGAN
TALKING IS ~ TO SOME BODY
OH TAE- Line.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-21
BOLLES E. ROGERS.

Don't let anyone get your hide
until you have let Bolles and Rogers
offer their price for it. Of course, we
don't mean this just the way it sounds,
if you consider it slang expression,
but what we mean is if you have hides,
furs or pelts of any kind don't sell
them at the first price offered you for
them but take them over to the place
of business of Bolles & Rogers, 51S
North Main Street, and you without
doubt will better yourself by doing SO.
The firm also is big factor in wool
buying and buy all lots and quantities
offered them at the highest market
prices. They also buy, dress and tan
all kinds of pelts, being experts in this
branch of the fur business. Their
warehouses are always well stocked
with high grade furs which are shipped
to the big manufacturing center for
making fur garments and pieces of all
kinds. .... ... -
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-21
CHARLES j. HAEGLE.

For those old fashioned hand made,
long lasting farm harnesses that will
stand the hardest kind of work season
after season, one must go to the store
of Charles j. Haegle, 215 North Main
Avenue. For year, Mr.. Haegle has
been making farm and heavy work
harnesses, priding himself on the
quality of feathers and the expert
workmanship he put in all of the har-
nesses he makes He still is as par
ticular in the kind of quality of leath,
ers he puts in his harness, but the
quality is always to be found there
and the work and skill is as eXacting,
With the soaring prices for leather
goods of all kinds, harnesses have ad.
vanCed in prices SO that one cannot
afford to take any chances in buying
harnesses that he expects to last.
Mr. Haegle does all kinds of repair
work promptly and at prices that are
uniformly fair He also carries full
line of automobile accessories.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-21
EAST SIDE PHARMACY,

Your family physician is always anx-
ious that his prescriptions be com
pounded exactly as they are written,
and that is why the East Side Phar-
macy, 726 East Sixth Street, is always
so popular with all of the leading ply
sicians. They know the prescription
will be filled exactly as written if
taken to the East Side Pharmacy, that
it will be compounded accurately and
promptly by careful and experienced
druggists. The store also is widely
known for the appetizing ice creams,
sodas and other soft drinks that it
serves there the year round But dur
ing the summer and fall months the
fountain is the most popular, and is
always busy serving refreshments to
the crowds that patronize the store.
The East Side Pharmacy is also agent
for Claxtoula, the new day Phono-
graph.