davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-13
QUALITY DEMONSTRATED

The farmers of this district are un- doubtedly considerably encouraged over the outcome of Mr. Dutcher's examination of the grain standards of the crops being grown here at the present time. And they have every right to be since it demon strates that the wheat and oats being pro duced are of superior quality and would command top prices on any market.
 Previous seasons experience had convinced local farmers that the problem of maturing grain crops had been solved. The result of the season just ended only confirms that belief. Even lOWland crops were fully matured last fall and hillside harvests were never better. While the crop statistics for the past year are not yet com plete, those who have made estimates on the yield say that the average per acre of both wheat and oats will be materially larg- CT than the average for the grain produc- ing districts of the states.
 This production comes from land which has never had any fertilization. On a small field of few acres, one farmer obtained better than 23 bushels of wheat per acre on flat low-lying ground which during six previous seasons had been producing oat crops. It is such records as these that prove the possibility of this country as a grain producer And the case mentioned is by no means the best record of last sea son. Many other farmers with hillside land in cultivation can and will show better rec ords of yield when the final statistics are obtainable.
 Both quality and quantity production
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-13
NO ROOM FOR REDS

If the raids being made turnout the states by federal officials on radical or ganizations and leaders needed any iusti- fication. it can be found in the unwalTantcd and murdcrous attack made Tuesday in CentraIia, Washington on former soldiers during an AImiSticc Day parade. For tms attack is an cNcmpIification of the doe trincs taught and practiccd by the 1. W. W. and similar organizations.
 There is real tragedy in the fact that those former soldiers had braved the Hun submarine dangers. faced his armies on the blood,oakcd battIcfcIds of France at the call of their country and returned to that country only to be shot by cowardIy aSsas- sins who neither fouth nor worked for their country when it was in danger.
 Ii is characteristic of the attack, that those at whom the murdercrs struck had no chance to strike back. Sccrctcd among the housctoDs. the I.W.W deliberately selected their victims and fired without compunc- ton into the ranks of mauucd men.
 From all accounts the attack was car ricd out in strict keeping with the teach ng~ of the |. W, ". gospels. There is no room in America for such men and their methods Freedom to them means an op- portunity to commit crime, lawIcssncss and dcpravitv their natural state of existence
 The government has been too forbeal- ing and Ieuicut with thi. class for years The time has come when ii can no longer ianoro the danger its continuation has for the citizens of the country. Officials should not cease thci1. campaign against them n- iii the entire red element i~ either behind the bars or dcportcd to some country where their peculiar talents might make them more desirable citizens Americans they never were and never will be.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-13

~l 2Iigaaola via Eokriros. .u. Na.at. Ea.ug and TnalaEloyt twic. B week i27 miles.
 r nap" r"
 H.... EnIaa .o.uE.s th of each month
 ..t !. Nome ono, week 70 auy..
 il.IJaa to Ho'y Cross once a month 200 miles,
 Ruby to Flat. weekly. via Long Cripple. Poo.ruu Or'f. Nsr. ,n T. cnmn Idtwna o t'al supIvn.
 '...i 'o #oun.a each WAY.
 Holy tu rrr- once a month .a Nu.stoq Mi. ion n. p.1ur. io0 miles
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-13
MAIL BUILETI''
Au mails close one hour b7for1
 departure.

OUTSIDE AND COAST
 Leave Fairbanks Sunday and WoI- nn-5ay 9 a. m
 Leave Chfttna Tnu.s1ay anl F t7ay T a. m.
 Arrive 11-day limit PANAMA AND NOME via "o Springs
 Leaves about Wednesdays ' a. m. 'ENAMA-
 a. and Tt'a : a. n. Closes
 p. m. ni~ht lafo.e No e~al. chodule. CIRCLE
 Leaves Chatantka 1St, Sth. 18th, and 24th of each month.
 Leaves Fairbanks on train to cen ra~t See bill board in local post flee
 Time five and one-half days. 1lCHARDSON-
 Leaves Fairbanks Wednesdays with Outside mail LiVENGOOD, via OInes.
 Leaves Fairbanks, Thursday 9 a. m. GREEKS
 Berry Fox Dome and Clcary. Leaves Monday and Thursday a. m. Arrive Monday and Thursday ' D. m.
 Moohan leaves Monday and Thurs ay 9 a. m.
 Arrive Monday and Thursday p, m.
 Cinema leaves Tuesday and Satur- 'ay ' a. m
 Arrives Tuesday and Saturday 9 a. 'n. CONNECTING ROUTE
 Panama to
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-13

UuaIlrut to Kotlybue twIc. e ..nr. ,ta Uaycaea. Candle Eea- .#Ia an. u,ertng 300 miles Eotzahuo to Sunenos. mon'nrs. vi.
 Ia and E.na laar.s Inst .s .a a1afh 221 mics
 a1Uz.bu. to Point Barrow. Dec 1sr .' l-t, Apsl lst via Ti.ara an |Huyright GI0 miles.
 Goloyu ,o Council talce a month 2- miles.
 "p.. to rsv.D. .,f.a month '' miles,
 u. ro Trr,r one. g. month .r E1aaH.I to Fortuna Ledge -w.c month via Andrplsy
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-13
BRITISH RADICALS LOSE
(EXchange.)


 Premier Lloyd George placed the British radical labor mionists on the de- fcnsive Monday when he denounced before parliament the stacking and sabotage in the British coal industry since the armiS- ticc was signed. The heads of the Miners Federation of Great Britain conceived the idea in January that, as Bntun's economic prosperity was largely due to the produc- ton of coal the coal miners should be able to control British industry. They joined with the railroad employees and transport workers in a triple alliance and demanded the naturalization of the coal mines, under threat of a general strike.
 The government appointed a coal com of which Justice Sankcy was made chairman, to investigate the coal situation. Radicals and Iabor-unionites proved to be in majority on the committee; and the re suit was a recommendation that the gov crnment should take over all the coal mines and operate them much as our railroads are operated at the present time. When the Sankcy report was made public. however. it chcited a storm of protest from all classes; for it was generally admitted that government operation would mean increase in cost The working people themselves protested against the adoption of the re port because of the greater cost of coal that would follow.
 Lloyd George announced in parliament Monday that the report had been rejected by the government and that there would be no attempt at this time to nationalizc the coal industry. He followed this statement with direct attack on the Miners Fcdcra- tion, charging that its members were intcn- tionally Icsscning production in order to cause coal crisis. He said that the coal production was 2OO,OOO,OOO tons for the last fiscal year, compared to 2S7000000 in 1914. This big reduction in the output was registered, despite the fact that the wages of the miners had been increased 50 per cent and there were 30,OOO more of them employed than in 1914. The result of this stacking in production, he pointed out, was to be found in the increased cost of coal q at the present time, under government con trol coal costs 26 shillings a ton.
 Evidences are multiplying that the at tempt of the British trade-unionists to con trol the politics and industry of Great Brit ain has proved costly failure. By slack ing production they increased the cost of living and were the first to suffer from it When they insisted on a show of strength along union lines in parliament the trade umionists were beaten more than two tC one. Altho Lloyd George went into parlia- ment as a radical leader he becomes more conservative as more power and respons- ibility are placed upon him, with the re suit that the radicals with whom he OncC conferred now call him a reactionary.
 Alaska has suffered more on account
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-13

have been demonstrated. Coming sca~ou~ of harvest can but add to the success aI- ready attained. Those who doubt the pro
 ductiveness of the North have but to make a trip to the storchouscs and see for them selves what has been done. c
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-13
CRIME WAVE IN GERMANY GROWS
 TO HUGE SCALE,

BERLIN lP,-G Germany has in craasingly taken 10 crime since the revolution, and the once orderly em- ptr, where HEokpcckats were almost unknown and hollun and robbcres created a sensation. is undergoing an epidemic of crime Probably no sys- tenn has proved moro effective than, in these days of uncertainty and change, playing the official or i'm porsonaung a soldier or a police mon
 Recently two clever criminals who discovered that a certain man had concealed in his house ll5 thousand mark notes of the old type and liable to conuscation had frightened him into suTendering the money on the promise of escaping prosecution,
 A real official, who had nosed out the plot, entered just in time to see tLe transfer of the money and really did conrscate it, besides arrestng the three men
 More successful was another false official scheme. Here a group sue ceeded in inducing a man who had houdcd 50 thousand-mark bills to sell them at a handsome profit The deal was in progress when fellow con spiIators, posing as officials, appear ed. confiscated the money and rob bed the owner.
 An airplane was used to capture criminals when the authorities got v1nd recently of all attempt to carry 20,000OO0 marks on an express train to Munich whence they were to be smuggIed across the Swiss border
 Robberies at railroad stations from freight cars have been increasing to a great extent Countless cases of false papers for the delivery of goods have been discovered, usually after it was too late.
 The discovery of two freight car loads of bacon lying on a siding at d suburban station led to the dis coyery of a huge swindIe originating in Holland, conducted from the Homeland, and making use of false bills of lading Many railroad men were involved in a small way for thoir share in handling the faked bls of lading.
 The constant swindling extends to every imaginable kind of food and raw material A young man appear ed recently at storehouse in central Berlin and asked to have some cases stored When the warehouse watch man saw the cases he was suspicious because they came from the imperial AavtiI~ plant at Swickau. So he re- ported the presence of the cases, in vcsGgation showed 5000 yards of textiles worth 12O,000 marks and the young man was captured by a ruse. He had procured the cloth on a forged order bearing the signature of the textile authorities.
 wa
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-13

LADIES-EmbeIIish your corres- pondence paper by having your mono qram printed on it. The latest thing on the Outside and sent in by one who knows late styles.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-13

Ton. Cont .,la. T'oov." told at a maaua---wnaatIoss banquet a story about poultry profteer. "A lady ntana7 his shon" said Mr. Hoover. "and s's.d '.. rtcc of chicken Them birds in the winder2 said th. aroftaer. Wall they're very fine oual- fly stock l cant Ior 'em go for Iess than 94 cents a pound Tndeed;' *ai' he lady, did you raise them Eour- alf?' Yep said the p"oftcer absent Iy. They were 70 cents yesterday.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-13

of the war than any other part of the United States; we have given a bigger per centage of our population for military serv- ice than has any other state, territory or subdivision, and our war charities and bond subscriptions have been in line with all other actions since Uncle Sam stepped into the fight to save the world for the decent part of it's inhabitants Recent action on the part of congress in railway apprOpria- tiOns have shown that the Washington law makers appreciate the efforts of the peo- pie of Alaska, and 1t is sincerely to be hop ed that there will be no let-up until the railway money is available for the project It seems now that the Alaska railway pro ject is becoming as deservedly popular on the Outside as it is in Alaska.-Anchorage Times.
 We should not be pessimistic about the coming winter. There will be no reason t0 expect long, hard winter until sister takes off her summer furs and father begins to wear his derby hat-Ketchikan Times.
 Juneau is taking on metropolitan airs. She changes her police force quite often, Douglas police force never changes, and does all the rest of the city work besides Douglas News.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21
New York Silk Concern
To Build i'm Newar'
Bays Large Site. on v lich 7
Plans TO Erect Structure K III
mated to Cost SIOO.OOO

Feist & Feist lave sold for he Ch----
tian Schmidt Furniture Comoary IT.
prop rty at 292 20 295 Norfolk Sire
and 81 to 81 Richmond Street New~ra
n. j.. to the Arthur Emm rich Com
pany, of tt 5 city. The ploc has a f~onf
age on both Ric mond and Nor
Streets OF 10 feet and a dep of 2a,
feet. The property vii immediate y ec
improved with a FIVE story building
conta nng about 10000 square feet
which VIII be used for an industry nev
for Newark. that of silk Ii owing. Tn.
o ant proper viii cost approximately
500 900
The same brokers nave sold for th :
Calico Chemical Company lis chemica
factory on West Side Avenue, Levi
Avenue and the LacAawanna Railroad
'e sov p L covers apprdyP
mately so 600 square feet.
Feist & Feist also have sold th
apartment at Il West Kinney Stree
Newark, for Joseph Berger and Fann.e
Negbauer to Abram Rothschid. j.. =,
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21
Unprecedented
Period of Business
Expansion, This
Basis of Comparison of Com
mercial Development Up
set After l8 Years; Sep
TENDERS Record Immense

If there is any doubt that this is q
period Of great business expansion one
Iced only consult the statistics of new
'-rporations being formed all over the
aountry. interpretations recorded i'll
pril. 1901, have been the basis for
mparison Of business progress since,
ut stati tics for September, as com
Iiled by The journal of Commerce" i"
snow that this .ong unapproacned rec
ord has been passed.
During September 972 new enter
Frsea were flied under the laws of the
rincipal states, each with an
thorized capital of 100000 or over
/ presenting S1,946,954 800. This total
.reaAs all previous records. Iii April,
5l,619,650 600. But of this total the
United States Steel Corporation fur
nished Sl,l00 600 600 TIE Septem-
er f~ures year ago involved on. Y
92l4 $50 900. Interpretations in July
mounted to $l,4l9 539 100, embrac-
-.g one thousand enterprises.
Since JarHary c ariers filed for
new fotation; reached the tremert.
Gus sum of 1884, col 600. This IN
lrGe danted tota! compares witt
W 90 495 600 in the first nine months
= 1913 an increase of So 750, ,lO3,3 300
CIR approximately 2i2 per cent.
De aware acain heads the list Of
states in the returns, contributing 81 :
9,720 600, with new high record
.ures; NV York comes next vita
5 SO 2l1 ooo followed b.r Maine WIN
s1?7.52J 600 next.
Ten overshadowing feature of the
returns is tie fact that $5l5.5lO 0y1
is rerres nn;ed in new oil and was com
panies. This is the most remarkable
owing for all time
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21
Western Stores for Schultz

Mr.. Nichols. vice president of ths
Schultz Company, announces that with
in the last six weeks they have taksc
eight new locations N Chicago; coruus
of State and NJ in streets. Springfield
and correr of Alexandrine and Wood
ward, Detroit; corner of Calhoun a1l
Wayne, Fort Wayne; corner of Maie
and Texas, Houston: corner Of Ervay
and Commerce. Dallas; corner Of Sey-
enth and Houston. Waco. Aso lease
in San Antonio, Shreveport, Macon agc
Raleigh. Additional corners to th7
present ones now held by the SchGc-
Company in Scranton, Pa, and VIII
mington, Del.
The Schrlte COMPANY is also taEtcss
stores in every city of over 10000 IA
Population IN the NnlAed alates.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21
Will Give Employees Double
Profit-Sharing Dividen1 4

AT the meeting Of the directors Of tie
New York Title and Mortgage CON-
pany last week it was voted to give tie
employees of the institution, in add
o. 20 t usua rroi -slar ng
dend another dividend for an equiv
len. amounl. Il aking double the QUA
te"'v distribution.
This is the second double prof =
sharing dividend that has been receive
by the emp oyees since last October.
The action has been taken partly n
consideration Of the increased cost ,f
living and part y in recognition of tt e
extra and efficient work that has bee n
done by the emp Dyes in hand ing IL e
largely increased volume of businei 8
done in the year.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21
Downtown Business Rem ais

Charles B. Waller has leased for JEFF
ferson M. Levy the fve-story building
at Al Lispenard Street to the E-ane
Fur Dyeing Company and Columbia
Doll and Toy Company.
The Charles F. Noyas Company has
leased Offices in the Lawyers Tit e and
Trust Company Bui ding. at 100 Broad
way and Maiden Lane. to Davis J.
Coenca, Leonard B. Browne. Alexander
Arrow and Charles A. S. Hatfield and
large ute of Offices at ITO Broadway
to F. R. Phillips & Sons Company for a
long term Of years.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21
Former Home of Lawyer
Free of Mortgages anc.,
Held at S45O,O0O, Bougll..
by Hicks, the Fruiteres
Sales of Business Realty
~7..
Eight-Story Loft in Spring
St. and Another i'm 4th 81.
Purchased by Corporation

Samuel Untermyer mas sold for cash
free and clear of mortgages, his fer
mer home at 675 Fifth Avenue. whlc@
he has been holding at rock bott6s9.
price of S450000, to Hicks, fruiterer,
1t is g fve-story structure, on -les
25x100, adjoining the Py.e estate proz-
erty at the northeast corner OF FlftE
.hird Street, and fianked on the nort-
by the former home OF Bcgadier Ger
eral Cornelius Vanderbilt. Tae nolr
has been vacant since Mr. Uuterrtsyts,i,
moved to 685 Fifth Avenue about
year ago.
The Lebertan Corporation has bough
from the A. 4. Investing Company -.
Spring Street. an Gig. story lott busl,-a
ing. for all cash, over $4,000 nI5.,s
gage. Ble.man & Co. were the broke>~s'
for the seller
The Lebertan Corporation has ais
bought from the kolsight Holdi-
Company % East Fourtl Street: 4
an eight-story office and loft bui ds>is
on lot 25X12,, for al casa over Sva.r
0o0- W. B. Dressler was the broker i
the seller.
Twenty-seventh ST. Loft Sod i."s a1"s
The H. NJ. Well Company has so,
222 and 224 West lnlrty-seveniis.
treet, on plot 81 5A95.9. TO Ra III =.
lttelson, VINO viii erect a siAtasov,.
story loft
Triangular Harlem Building Sod
j. G. Eassman, of the S H. Rap.
ael Comnan, mas sold for tho -,
and Jonas estates the triangular bloa ...
bounded by l2Oti anu l-.s4 sC.s-.-,5
St. Nicho4as and Eighth Aven~e ...p
four-story steel skeleton frame cor
struction business bui dim is t.
be occ- pied BY the new owner for t.ft
wholesale grocery bu. mess.
Buyer for University Place Loft 10
The NJ. Rosenthal Company has SELF.
or the CusI. Rea.ty ComDan. TO ts"
Harry E2-el Realty COOPERATION "a
seven-sio.y lott at 81 Universi.s'
Place. ef'..
Loft in Grand Street Sold - :
Samue, fitzpatrick has purchases.
through II. j. Scheuber & Bro. t liz,
story store and loft, on ? OF 50x54,, ~
..ic A0.,t .
west corner of Wooster Street. and -.
leased the property for a term OF ,te5..
years on net rental basis to the Hssr,,.
per Parer ton'rany through t..
~''N- - wy Company
tate Sells in Twenty-n.nth Street
S. Behrman has bought from an As;
tate II West TwenU -.lnth Street,
tive-story business building, on .ot ls..ss-'
100 through NJ. /. S~runsky
Th- rteen h Street Lott in New HANG
The Duross Company have sold 4c~.
Jane NJ. STEELE the properly at 10 E&ni
Thirteenth Street, a five-story stsr'g
y I'd loft b,-i11i-,rr rf.
Samuel H. Schreiber. go
Buyer to Alter Stables
The John 5. Ferguson estate has SOL.
through oOhn I. Forster 20 Morton Lei.
the four story stables At le5-lO5 We.
Fifty third Street, and 104-196 w III
Fifty fourth Street. on pot y0@ -,
which Will be converted into garage 4.
East Broadway Prop. rty Sold 80
Furriers have bought fro Max Mar
del the fve-story tenement, on plot :
10. at 106 East Broadway. -s,-,
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21
Home Buying in Brooklyn

F. C. Sauter has sold the wo-stor,
dwelling at 3s2 Fifth Street to Mar
garet Mcdonald, for the estate of jan
Irwin. The me broker has also SOLE
the ostory dwelling at 30la Thir
teenth Street for William A. Sealy, ex
ecutor to Mrs Lille f. Faust.
Charles C Stele e. broker, has sold tn
two-story dwelling at 109 Garfield Plac
for Alice Lyons, to Frank and Emm
Drucker.
The Blu kley & Horton Company ha
sold $50 Bainbri re Sect, a two fam
y fouse on plot 20xll0, TO Mrs. Ella E.
Cummings.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21

~" -o-.s.-' '..S ..~.'~ .O--.-
pect business building, especially
in the va liable downtown district, to
ie carried as high into the ouds as
POSSIBLE, architectural Commercial"
ard planred ong ines prom pted by
strict economy of space, are to be gwen
SURPRISE There is to be erected on
MAIDEN Lane and extending through
to Gold a Street structure, a bust
Iess building which in appearance viii
force one to think of o d New York,
the New York of Washington and Ham
ton and Burr.
1t is to be of the cd London type
Of business building, adapted to New
York conditions and will. be the home
OF Richmond, Leverng & Co., engi
neers, now in the Equtab c Building.
Seven stories high, the structure will
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21
Avenue Corner
Flats to Go at AuctieY,

Joseph P. Day Will sell~at auction to
morrow in the Exchange Salesroom,s II
vesey Street. the northwest cornerrss
Madison Avenue and Eighty-niaaa
Street, and five ado ming parcels, at
II 20 % East EigAty-n;nth Street and
t 1870 Madison Avenue. The corner
is five-story elevator apartment. The
II to % East Eightyninth Street pE1l-.
houses and 25 East Eighty ninth Street
is vacant lot.
The p ogerty will be sold as one par
eel The size of the entire plot is
l008hx1647 I-3.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21
$5,O0O,O0O Annex to Telephone
And Telegraph Building

A recent report in these columns had
it that $4,000 600 extension was to be
erected to the Western Union Building
at Broadway and Dey Street, whici
Should have been the Telephone and
Telegraph Building for the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company
The plans for the extension, which will
cover the remainder of the block on
Broadway between Dey and Fulton
streets ard along Fulton Street, were
filed last weeN by ". Bosworth, arcni-
tect. Tre addition VIII be the same
height as the present structure
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21
Estate in Greenwich
Bought by II. T.. Gallaher

GREENWICH. Conn, Dec gov. D.
Farls has sold his estate in the fa h :
ionable section of Belle Haven, Harbor
Drive, consisting of two acres of land,
Colonial dwelling and garage, to Rob
ert f. Gallaher, pres dent Of the New
York In ulated Fire Company, through
the Thomas +. Cookies Agency.
Mr. Cooke has a so sod residence
and garage on Park Drive, in the Put
ram Manor section, to Mrs. Marjorie
Post Close.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21
S375,OOO Mortgage Loan
On Broadway Building 9

ave secured s375ooo mortgage en-
tie seven buildings at 546-5 $50 BroaC-
way, recently sod by the Noyes con
pany. The mortgage has been "a
rarged so that portions of the pror-
erty nay be released in case of r.
sale. The Noyes company has been
appointed managing agent for tie
buildings. The Noyes company has
also sec red fer the Elm Duane Street
Corporation a $4,000 mortgage GOV
erlng 44-46 Duane Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21

oosings. with 'reproof door and of
construction. There are two inc'osed
fire stairs. one Of which is in "Phils.-
de phia tower" approached through
frep- oof passage so arranged that T 0
direct connection exists between Il e
bui ding and the stairway. Three hig}-
speed elevato vii. be provided. Tie
area Of each floor is aoout 6 500 feet.
Basement Drawing Room on Courtyard
Richmond. Levering g. Co. viii use
three floors of the building for Office
and wi emp.oy the easement, which
planned to look upon an attractive
courtyard, as a dining room for tie
officers and employees Of the company.
-Four floors, including the ground tioor,
which is particularly suited to banking
purposes, Will be rented.