davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-11-22
FORMER GOLDFIELD GIRL
MARRIED IN SHARP, 'NEV,

Mr.. Robert l.. Currie of Bishop,
Cal, and Miss Caroline Taylor of
Goldfield, were married November
5 at Sharp, New. Rev. Mr.. Grafious
of Tonopah officiated. The bride
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Taylor of ~Claremore. Okla,
and is also a niece of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. l. Johnson of Goldfield, who were
present at the ceremony. She taught
schoOp at Sharp last year and has
made many warm friends in this
part of the state and is highly es-
teemed by those who know her. The
groom is a farmer and cattleman of
Bishop and Mono Lake and is also
an e%x-soldier, having served in the
famous DIST division, and who has a
host of friends in that vicinity. The
wedding was a quiet affair with only
q few relatives and friends to wit
ness the happy affair. The groom
was accompanied to Sharp by his
mother, Mrs. G.. Currie of Bishop.
The bride and groom departed from
Sharp on November Z for Bishop
and will go from there on a short
honeymoon trip to Oklahoma and
Florida.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-11-22
DEFENSE TREATY CAUSES
MOST WORRY in FRANCE

PARIS, Nov. 20.-While the fail
ure of the American senate to ratify
the German peace treaty has ap-
parently alarmed the French, it
seemingly is not agitating the aver
age Frenchman so much as the fear
that the United States may not
ratify the joint agreement with Eng
land for the defense of France,
which is uppermost in the minds of
all French people.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-11-22
SALES, TUESDAY, NOV. 10.

Atlanta-1OOO, 3.
C. o. D.-40OO, 8.
Cracker Jack-10O0, 6.
Development--5000, IL; 1000
10; 5000, b6O, 10.
Merger-2000, 8.
Lone Star-90OO, 5. :
Red Hills-36,000, 5; 1000, 6.
Spearhead-22. 500, 5.
Jim Butler-1100. rs.
Midway-2000, II.
Monarch-6OO0, 8; 1000, s.
Rescue-sO0O, II; 1000. BIO, IS.
Seventy $4,000. 8.
Crescent-300O. 81; 500, 80.
Mayflower-2OOO. 8.
Nevada Hills-13.O0O, 8.
Aarrowhead-44O, ga; 1900, SIS,
1000, Sc.
Simon Lead-27OO. 1876; 200,
So; 500, 2.05.
Simon Ex.-3O0O, 4; 1000. 5.
Carrie S. L.-2O0O, 10; 1000. 20.
Holly-440O. IS.
Croesus-1O00, 1875.
Man. Con.-2000, 2.
White Caps-3000, ~; 1000, u,
Apex-1000, 8.
Belcher Ex.-1500, SO.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-11-22

Consolidated--12,5 SOC, 10; COCO,
1s.
INSTRUMENTATION, b60. IA.
Grandma-6000, 3.
Great Band-4000, 8.
Red Hills-3OO0, 8.
Sandstorm-1500, 2.
Silver Pick-10O0, 6.
Spearhead-20O0, 6.
Cash Boy-50O, 6; 5000. 5
Midway-SO00, 1S; 5000, b30. ~.
Monarch-6000, 6; 1000, Z; 5000
s; 1000, 9; $4,000, 10.
Rescue-3O0O, IS; 5000. 10:
5000, b60, 20.
West End-20O, 1855.
West Tonopah --250O, u 1909,
II.
crescent-50oo. So; 1000. bio,
35; 1000, b30, So.
Nevada Hills-1OOO, 3.
Fairview r. m.-20Oo. so.
Arrowhead-5OO0, 81.
Simon Lead-120O, $50; coo.
O30, $50.
Holly-1500, 20; 500, bsO. rs.
Croesus-30O, 50.
White CaTs-2000, IL.
White Caps Ex.-1000. 2.
Allied 1000, g..
Alto Zoo, II.
Apex-3O00, 10.
Belcher-2OOO, 40.
Belcher Ex.-700O, Al.
Ben Hur-44,OOO, 80; 1000, 20:
I 10000, 2S; $500, 81; 1900. rs.
Bevis-150O, g..
Brougher-350O, 65.
Butte-2000, %.
Chariot-22 600, 10: 5000. II.
Divide-300, $50; 800. $50.
Dvidend-7OOO, Sc; 500, b30,
55; 1900, "a; 1000. bSo, "a; 1000,
So.
Divide Con.-10,5 500, IA.
Divide City-2O0O, IA.
Divide Ex.-27OO, 1871; 5000,
ITO; 1900, 1.72h; 1900, It's.
DlVl0e, Jr.-l5,UOO, o.
Eureka-1000, 4.
Florence-2000, 10.
Giant-250O, s..
Gold Wedge-30OO, g.; 5000, 5.
Gold Zone-1S75, 81; 800, 3d.;
1000, 55.
Hasbrouck-5O0O, So.
Hennessy 8; 1000, s..
Hercules-40OO, 6; 5000. Z.
Homestake-5O00, -; 5000, IL;
1000. 10.
Horseshoe-70OO, IA.
Keystone-2OOO, 8.
Mohawk-300O, 8.
Myra-2O0O. 10; 1000. 20; 1000,
h30, 20.
Rosetta-7O00, Is.
Royal-3000, s.
Silver-500, 20.
smuggler-sOO0, -: 1000, IS.
Thomson-@00, IA.
verdi-10Oo, 80.
victory-3OO0, 80.
Western-300O, II; 1000, 10.
Wonder-1000, 5.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-11-22
SUPREME COURT REQUESTED
TO END DRY UNCERTAINTY

WASHINGTON. D. c., Nov. 20.-
The supreme court was asked today
to determine the constitutionality of
the wal time prohibition act as well
as the Volstead prohibition enforce
ment act during arguments in ap-
peals brought to test the right of
congress to prohibit the manufac-
ture and sale of intoxicants.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-11-22
o IN EGYPT

CAIRO. Nov. 20.-Ten persons
were killed and 100 injured in a
riotous demonstration which con-
tinued here all last Sunday. British
troops have restored order.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-11-22
TONOPAH & G~Ci1-FIELD TO
AGAIN RUN FREIGHT TRAIN

Owing to Improvement in freight
business the TonOpah & Goldfield
railroad plans to soon resume run-
ming a freight train into Tonopah
and Goldfield, to replace the pres
ent system of hauling freight as a
part of the regular passenger serv-
ice.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-11-22
20 DIE IN ENGLAND OF
STARVATION IN YEAR

LONDON. Nov. 20.-There were
Grated by p~rivation in England and
Wales the past year. though wages
were never higher and employment
new less, according to an official
statement. Six of the deaths oc-
Cured in London.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-11-22
MARKET
SALES. FRIDAY. NOV. IA.

Blue Bull-1ooO, 2.
Booth-3000. 6.
C. o. D.-5000, 3.
Cracker Jack-7000. s; 1000,
80, Z.
Consolidated--12.50o, 10: 6Ooo,
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-11-22

The person WE doesn': save goes
without worthwhile things today.
and will go without them tomorrow.
The person who ave- has every
thing he needs today. and will have
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-11-22

C. o. D.-2O.OO0, 3; 10000, 8.
Cracker Jack-4OOO, z; 1000. b90
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-11-22
SALES. SATURDAY, NOV. 10.

C.. o. boo 0 8; 10000, 3.
Cracker Jack-40OO, z; 1000. b90
Diamondfield-200O, 2.
Consolidated-15,OO 900, 18; 10000,
b3O, 10.
Deyelopment-4Ooo, b3o. "A.
Merger-5000, 8.
Grandma-20bO, 3.
Great Be%nd-f2ooo, 8.
Kewanas-20OO, B..
Red Hill-2500o. 4.
Sandstorm-300O, boo. 9.
Gypsy Queen-10O0, :.
Halifax-19,S 4S, 10.
Midway-4OOO, b30, 10.
Monarch-55OO, ~; $4,000 Is;
5000, b90, 13: 12,5OO, IA; $4,000,
Is.
Rescue-14,OOO, 10. 1000, bso,
90; 1000, 90.
Nevada Hills-1500, b30, g.
Arrowhead-1500, So; 1900. SO.
Simon Lead-2OOO, It's: 10oG,
lb3G. $50.
Carrie S. 1000, 10. 1000, 10.
Holly-5200. rs; 1900. III. 1900
II; 1900, so; $500. 81
Coesus-13O0, 81; SEQ, EOS;
5000. 2.1o; 1000. 2.lah; 1000.
b30, 2.15.
Apex-70O0, 20.
Belcher-1000, 40.
Belcher Ex.--7O0O. Al.
Beu Hur-31,0O0, %; 5000. "a:
10000, 26.
Brougher-1500, 81.
Chariot-400O, 10; 5000, ..
Dividend-1000, 81: 1900. So;
$500, e6: 1000, b30, Sc; 100. 81.
Divide Con.-5O00, IA.
Divide City-200O, Is; 1000, IA.
Divide Ex.-2000, LOS; 1900,
1.67h; 500, 1.7O; 500. 1.72k
1Ooo,~ ITS; 100, 1.77h; soc.
$50.
East Divide-4500, 10.
Giant-9000, s.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-11-22

Lone Star-3o00. 8.
Red Hills-10o0, s; 1000, 4.
Monarch-25oo. IL; 5000, 10.
Rescue-sooo. IS; 1000. bso. 1s.
West End-500. 1.57h.
Crescent-s5o0. 81.
Mayflower-15,o00 8.
Nevada Hills-3000, bio. 4.
Round Mt.-2000, So.
Arrowhead-5oo. 5e.
Simon Lead-9o0, 1.S5.
Holly-2oo. IS; 500. IT: 1909
rs; 1000, b30. 70.
Mustang-S000, 3.
White Caps-2000, IL.
Con. virginia-4So0. $50.
Alto-5000, 16.
Apex-100O. 9.
Belcher Ex.-1000, 40; 5000, SO.
Ben Hur-4000. 20; 1880, Is;
1000. bSo, Is; 10000, "a.
Bevis-5000. 5; 5000. bs0, 6.
Butte-1000. 10; 5000, 90.
Chariot-3000, 8; 5000, Z.
Divide-200, 5.4S.
Dividend-30OO, 81: 1000, so;
$500. 40.
Divide Con.-S000, IS.
Divide City-200O. b30. IA; 1000.
Is; 1000. II.
Divide Ex.-110O. 1871; 5000,
10.
Divide, Jr.-3000, s.
East Divide-SO0O, 10.
Eureka-2O00. A..
Giant-600O, 8.
Gold 900. 8; 5000.
boo. 6.
Gold Zone-5OO. As; 1900, 40;
$500, so; $500. 81: 1000. SO.
Hasbrouck-55OO. 81.
Homestake-lp,5Oo. 10; 5000,
bs0. IL; 5000. II.
Hull-30O0, bs0, 10.
Jims-5000. 8; 500, b3O, 10.
Midway-3O0O. 1S: 1000, boo. 10.
North west-50OO. z.
Rosetta-9o0O. IL: $4,000, 49,:
500. IA.
silver-10.O0O. %; $4,000, 81:
5000, 90.
Silver Kfng-100O, IS.
Smuggler-2O0O, 11;R6000. 10.
Sunbeam-60OO. 4.
syndicate-50O0, 6.
Thomson-2O00, ~.
Trilby-100O. b30, 4.
verdi-1O0O, 20.
victcry-6000, &c; 100, 81.
Pay Divide-1OO0. Is; 5000, b90,
Is; $500, b60, IS; 5000. IA.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-11-22
SALES. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 10.

Cracker LUZ b.
Florence-100. 40.
Consolidated-31O0. is.
Development-50OO, -.
Kewanas-2O00, 8.
Lone Star-2000, 5.
Red Hills-21.O 900, s; 5000. b9O,
G.
Sandstorm-1O00, L.
Silver Pick-20O0, s..
Spearhead-1O0O, 5.
Midway-4OOO, 16.
Monarch-250O. 8: $4,000, 9;
1000, 10; 5000. II.
Rescue-2OOO, b30, IS.
Seventy Six-2O0O, 10.
West End-4OO, 1929.
Crescent--5O0, 81.
Mayflower-5O00, 8.
Nevada Hills-1OOO, 3; 1000, b90.
4.
Round Mt.-1O0O, 35.
Arrowhead-17OO, So; 1000. Sc;
1900, b3O, 81.
Simon Lead-500, $50; 500,
100; 200. 1876.
Carrie S. 300, 20; 1900, 81.
Holly-10O. rs; 1900, b3O. 10.
White Caps-500O. IL.
Allied-1OOO, 5.
Alto-1OOO. Is.
Apex-1000, s.
Belcher-100O, 81.
Belcher Ex.-SOOO, SO.
Ben Hur-13,OOS, 10; 10000. 20;
1900, 21; 1000. %; 10000, 49,;
5000, "a; 500, b3O, 25.
Bevis-2O0O, 5.
Brougher-15OO. IS; 1900, SO.
Butte-75OO, IS: 5000, 10.
Calumet-2O00, 2.
Chariot-50OO. b3O. Z; $4,000, z;
1000, b3O, 8; 5000, 8.
Divide-20O, $50.
Dividend 900, AZ; $500, Az;
5000, AS; 1000. 40; 10000, so;
$500, 81: 1000, b3O, So.
Divide Annex-1OOO, 5.
Divide Con.-16,O 900, 10.
Divide City-70OO, 10: $500, -.
Divide Ex.-4O0. $50; 1000,
1.52k 1900, 1.55; 1000. 1.60; $500
1921; 1000. 10; 500, 1.72H.
Divide. Jr.-2OOO. boo, Z.
F1orence-6999, s..
Gold Wedge-SO0O, 4; 67OO. s..
Gold Zone-50O. 4G; 1000, Al:
1000, b30, As; $500, As.
Grimes-10O0. IA; 5000. 16.
Hasbrouck-SOOO. "a: 5000, 49,;
$500. So; 1000, b3O, Sc. =
Hennessy-1OOO, Z; 5000, b30, 8;
1000. 8.
Hercules-3OOO, 6.
High Divide Ex.--100O, 3.
Homestake-17.O 900. 10; 5000.
b30, II.
Horseshoe-15O0, IA.
Hull-3OOO. b3O. 10.
Keystone-5000, z.
Kernick-3000. Is.
Myra-4500. IS.
North Divide-100O, A..
Revert-3500, 43.
Rosetta-2000, II; 5000, IL.
Silver-9O00, 10; 1000, 90: 5000.
bS0, 81; 1000. Fl; 5000. b30, %.
Sutherland-1000, 9.
Toggery-4O00. 20.
Trilby-500, 8.
Verdi-5O0, %.
victory-5OO0. 81; 1000. %;
5000, "a.
Western-s000. s.
Wonder-so0Q s..
Pay Divide-2000. Is.
Ben Hur Ex.-6500, (.
SALES, THURSDAY, NOV. 20.
Fraction-200O. s; 1000, b30, g..
Grandma-4000. 3.
Kewanas-3000, 8.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-11-22

y. ". D.-lVOO, z.
Cracker 600, b3O, z.
Consolidated-200O, IS.
Development-35OO, IL.
Merger-10, 900, 3.
Great Bend-250O, 2.
Kewanas-100O, 3: 5000, 2.
Red Hills-70OO, A..
Sandstorm-5OOO, b60, 2.
Silver Pick-1OO0, 6.
Spearhead-10, 900, 5.
Cash Boy-9OOO, 6.
MaeNamara-1OO0, So; 1000, so.
Midway-2OOO, Is: 5000, II.
Monarch-70OO, IA; 1000. 10;
5000, IL; 10000, 8.
North Star-5OO, 8.
Rescue-3OOO, IS; 1000, Is.
Tonopah 76-1O0O, 8; 1000, 8.
West End-S0O, LEO.
Mayflower-2OOO, 8.
Nevada Hills-15OO, boo, 8.
Yerington-10O0, 4.
Man. Con.-15O0. 3; 5000, b3O, A..
Mustang-5O0O. 8; 5000, 4.
White Caps-1OOO, 13; 1900, Il;
1000, IL.
Arrowhead-1700, 81.
Simon Lead-1SOO, LIS; 1900,
1.77A; 200. $50; 600. 1.s2A;
1000, 1856; 400, b30-1.S7k.
Cc,ro @ INN 10. On0n q
Holly-11O0, so; 1000, 10: $500
78.
Croesus-5O0, 1875: 100. 1871;
1900. So: 500, 2.O2h..- 700, 2.O5.
Alto-4000, s.
Apex-4OOO, 8.
Belcher-1OOO. 50; 500, So.
Belcher Ex.-1O,0 600, SO.
Ben H%ur-4OO0, 25; 10000, "a;
$4,000, %.
Bevis-SO,OOO, 5.
Brougher-2OO0. 62.
Butte-25OO. FL: 5000. 10.
Chariot-2OOO. 8; $4,000, 8.
Divide-60O, $50.
Dividend 1000, "a; $500. So;
5000. 81; 5000. so.
Divide Annex-2OOO, 5.
Divide Con.-250O, IA.
Divide City-35O0, IA.
East Divide-3OOO. 10; 5000, II.
East Divide Ex.-2O0O. g..
Giant-2000, s..
Gold Wedge--100O, 6; 10000, 5.
Gold Zone-20O0. So.
Grimes--2OO0. Is.
Hasbrouck-2O00, 81; 5000, SO.
Hennessy-3OO0, s; 1000, Z.
High Divide-2000, g..
Homestake-22.500, 10.
Horseshoe-1O, 900. IA.
Keystone-2O0O, Z.
Myra-300O, 20; 1000, 10.
North Divide-1O,0OO 5; 5000, A.
Operator-30O0, 5.
Reno-30O0. Z; 1000. 6. =
Revert-50O, As.
Rosetta-400O, 49, 6000, IA.
Silver-2000, 10; 1000, 1S.
Sunbeam-5OOO, 3: 1000, A..
Thomson-7OOO, IA.
Verdi-1O00, so.
Western-250O, 8.
Wonder-1000, 5.
Pay Diyide-5D00, b3O, Is; $500,
Is: 5000. IA.
Ben Hur Ex.-3O0O. s.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-11-22

Gold Reef-2000, rs.
Gold Wedge-1o00, b30, 6; 5000.
6.
Gold Zone-1s00, So; 1000. "a:
1000, b3o. SIS.
.Hasbrouck-3000, 81.
Hercules-750O, 4.
Homestake-200o, 10.
Horseshoe-650O, Is.
Keystone-4000, Z.
Kernick-3000, IL.
Myra-45oo. 90; 5000, bio, 21;
1000, 81.
Reno-2000, z.
Rosetta-1500, Is; 5000. IA:
5000, Is.
Silver-80OO, is.
Smuggler-50O0, 12.
Toggery-400O, 80.
Thomson-20O0, Is: 5000, b3o,
Is; 1000. IA; 1000. IS.
Western-2O00, 10.
Wonder-1OO0, s.
Knox-500, IS: 1000, II.
Pay Divide-10O0, IA; 5000, Is.
Ben Hur Ex.-100O. 6; 6OOO, 5.
SALES, MONDAY, NOV. n.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-11-22

Ben Hur-1000. b30. "a; s5oe
20; 11,5oOO. %; $500. 81.
Bevis-5000, s.
Brougher-1000, SO 200, IS.
Chariot-50Oo. 9; 5000, s.
Divide-1O0, 5.25.
Dividend-5o0. so; 1000, 40; 1s,
900, As: $500, AZ.
Divide Annex-5000, S.
Divide con.-3000, Is.
Divide City-6500, 13.
Divide Ex.-6O0. b30, 1.S5; $500
1.e2h; 1900, 100.
Divide. Jr.-2000, 6.
East Divide-3500. 10; 1000. 9.
East Divide Ex.-5000. 3.
Florence-2000, 8.
Gold wedge-6000, 5.
Gold Zone-100o, 81; 500, so;
5000, 40.
Grimes-3Q00, Is.
Hasbrouck12000. "a; $4,000, S.
Hercules-450H, g..
high D1Vfde-5OO, y.
Momestake-3OO0, IL; 1000, b30.
IL; $4,000, IL; 1000, 10.
Horseshoe-3000, IS.
Hull-30O0, bsO, 10.
Keystone-2OO0. q; $500, s..
Liberty-10O0. 4.
Myra-3O00, s..
Northwest-4000, Z.
Operator-4OO0, S.
Rosetta-4000, IS.
Royal-10OO, s.
silver-SoOo,. bio, IS: 1000, 1s.
Silver King-2000, IS.
Smuggler-1000, ~.
Sunbeam-100O, 4.
Thomson-2O00. IS.
Victory-100O. %.
Western-10OO, s..
Pay Divide-50O0, Is.
Ben Hur Ex.-200O, 5; $500, 4.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-05
AID TO GOLD MINING

That the mining world is trying to de termimc on some means of Tightening the load now being borne by the gold miners in attempting to continue operations ill face of the increased cost of such work when he has had no advance in the value of his pro duct is evidenced by the following article appearing in the August number of the Mining Congress- Journal.
 Writing under the above caption the editor says:
 Important and unusually rapid changes in the monetary problems facing the nation, the question of maintaining the gold reserve and protection of America $ control of the silver balances and prices has led the American Mining Congress- to take an active part in the fight for both the yellow and white metals.
 Mr. Harold N. LaWrie, chairman of ithe Board of the Oregon Bureau of Mines and Geology, nationally notable as a student of economics and whose writings hayeI at tracted attention turnout the world, IhaS accepted the active chailmanship of ,thc Division of Precious and Rare MetaI8 in the Mining Congress and is to devote his time to the new work. Nlr. LaWrle has, al- ready held conferences with government officials in Washington and with groups of gold and silver producers and lead ling bankers in New York.
 The fact that the cost of labor, sup plies, smeting, transportation and eNccu- tive, management of properties has ad- vanced to point where only high grade gold producing mines can operate profit ably, spells annihilation to all except the very few ''hgh-grade" gold mines.
 Something must be done for gold!
 This is not an unusual exclamation, but no one has the answer Theomzng must be at an end Action, and prompt at that, is the only salvation for an indus trv in which millions of American dollars are at stake and upon which the gold re serve of the world rests.
 The secretary of the American Mining Congress has long believed that the prob lem could be worked out without disturb inc the finances of the country. His sue cess in securing, as an active cO-Worker at this time, a man whom the financial inter- ests of the nation hold in high regard, has renewed the optimism of many gold pro- ducers and they are helping to organize the special work in behalf of precious and rare ,,oato1C
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-05

EATON. CRANE and PIXIES STA TlONERY- BOX and TABLETS MINTOSH 6 KUBON, Druggists.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-05
HOSPITAL NOTES.

Harry Williams, whose leg was crushed so badly last summer while he was prospecting at the head of Shaw creek, Is progressing nicely. The wound, which was in q serious condition when he arrived in town is cleansing in great shape and he is standing the gatr with q grin and showing Improvement
 Elmer Johnson, who was brought to St Josephs hospital Thursday with q badly crushed hand losing three fingers therefrom, is also doing nice ly
 Fred Schll, the miner who was so seriously injured by a falling slab while at work on 13 below Dome creek several days ago, is reported to be showing some improvement. With his skull crushed at the back, his back seriously injured and some internal injuries, he is making d wonderful fight for recovery. Ills head is clearing up as we'll as the internal wounds His condition, how ever, is still extremely critical.
 All the remaining patients in the hospital, according to reports from attending physicians, are about re covered and will be able to return to their homes within a reasonably short time.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-05
WHY HIGH PRICES?
(By Dr. Frank Cranc.)
Why is everything so high |!

' V
 Why does everybody who has any thing to sell, either goods or services, tack on a little or a great deal to the price, in excess of what they charged some time ago?
 All sorts of reasons have been alleged.
 Distinguished experts have brot out labomous and entirely unintelhglbIe eN- dealing with economic laws.
 Some say it is shortage of labor, others that it is scarcity of materials, while still. others say it is all matter of transporta- tion.
 The Bolshevik accuses the trusts, capl- talists and profteers. Nice old gentlemen with side whiskers and settled incomes say it is all due to unrest among the laborerS.
 About the Facts there can be no dis pute. Beef is higher, butter is higher, milk is higher, cheese is higher, and the COW Is certainly jumping over the moon.
 Vegetables are higher, meals in res taurants are higher, hired girls are higher, ice is higher and dish runs away with the spoon.
 War taxes are added to movie tickets, ice cream sodas, and automobiles.
 The income tax man heWs right and left And States add to the Nations $ taxes.
 There is one explanation of all this which 1 have not seen brot forward.
 Because it is too plain. It Is the Obvl- ous we all overlook.
 It is this:
 WE ARE PAYING FOR WHAT WE WASTED IN THE WAR.
 War is waste.
 It is grand carnival of destruction.
 Big guns boomed night and day for several years, and every shot cost from $500 to $2, 300. That much value was an- initiated. Three million men quit produc- ing in the United States and went to con suming and destroying" It was all very grand and noble, but the point is they ceas- led addition to the goods of the world and |went to work at subtraction.
 Millions in Europe did the same.
 Farms were trampled down, horses and oxen killed, factories gutted, steel that was intended for spades and building gird- CTS was used for shells, the only end of (which was big noise.
 Millions upon millions of dollars worth of ships and goods were sent to the bottom of the sea.
 Somebody has to pay for all that.
 Who?
 Answer: You and me. We're paying l for it now At last all the statesmen, legis- |latures, kings, generals, and officials pass the buck, until finally it gets to THE MAN WHO WORKS, to you and me, who have to foot the bills. "Jones, he pays the 1 freight" :"
 So, folks, it is not Capital, nor Labor, nor Trusts, nor Governments, nor deep Economic Laws, nor TWeedledee, nor 1 |Tweedledum, that is the nigger in the woOdpile It's the fact that whenever there | is a big Fire somebody has to stand the loss. and war is an enormous cOnflagra- tiOn.
 It is that whenever you take away any portion of the worlds supplies, somebody must make it up.
 We are paying for it now, and will be |paying for it for the next twenty years.
 The name of War, glorious, time-hOn- ored, splendid bannered, bloody, stupid, senseless, and fascinating-the real name of War is
 WASTE!
 And High Prices are the penalty.
 MT Mondell, now the republican floor Header in the house, was the earliest critic l
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-05
Classified Advertisements

SALE Copper Center Jua1
 aousa. 5u miles from Chitna. on he 'huua Nailbanbs trail. post office
 good paying proposition and good patronage For full particulars ad. dress Mrs Howard Barnes. Copper Center 36t ~~~~~~>~~~~>~~~~--~-~~~~o ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- FOR SALE 5i2 Mining claims on Plume creek tributary to Pedro. all in one group. Good hydraulic propo- sition. Good pay Work started and necessary machinery on the ground. Win dispose of same cheap for cash. For full information apply on prop rrty or The Citizen { ~>~-~ ---~~~-~-~~-~>~~D>->-~~-- WANTED Women with experience desires general housework by day or hour; best of references inquire at The Citizen office {
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-05
SPIRIT OF THE YUKON
Capt. George Black, Former Governor of
 Yukon in Dawson NeWs.)

Yukon in Dawson NeWS.)
 Since the great stampede of gold seek CTS to Klondike over twenty years ago there have been many lesser expeditions and adventurous undertakings, with DaW- son City as the starting point But since that great trek of 1898 to which men of all races and from the four corners of the earth came Hooking, lured Northward by the news of pots of golden nuggets in the valley of the Klondike, there has been nothing that has called those pioneers away from their beloved hills as the call of Elm pire. which flashed to them from the world headuuarters of freedom and democracy in the British Isles five years ago this month.
 As one who heard the call of the North so long ago and since then has known this NOrthland as home and having been privileged now to come back after the long tourney from the Klondike to the Rhine, I can truthfully say that for genuine friendship and warmth of welcome one must come to the people of the North. To day, almost quarter of century since this great placer camp was established,
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-05
PIONEERS BEAN
 POT BACK AGAIN

Tomorrow night is Pioneers night, being the first Monday in October and the oldtimers are gonig to have genuine Pioneer meeting. Incident ally it is the last of the monthly meetings, as on the first of next month the winter meeting schedule goes into effect The usual business meeting will be held first thing off the bat and this will be followed by social session. To round out a complete evening the bean pot will be passed around
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-05
CATHOLIC

October 5 Seventeenth Sunday after PenteCost
 On account of the absence of Fath- CT Monroe who went to Nenana, there will be no Mass in the church Sunday School at 1O:3O a. m
 Special Feasts and Services of the Week:
 Tuesday Feast of the Holy Ros- ary
 Friday St Francis Borgia, s. J.
 Every evening deyotions of the Holy Rosary.
 At the return of the Father Mass at d. m
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-05
PRESBYTERIAN

On account of the absence of the pastor there will be no morning ser vice.
 12:15 p. m Sunday school Bible study hour, for children and adults.
 TOO D. my. P. S. C. r. Evening worship for the young people
 500 p m Regular evening church service. Good music Invitation open to all