davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-12-19
EMMA GOLDMAN

The female who would drag Amer
lean wOmanhood down to her owl
nimal level.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-12-19
PAGE SEVEN

Governor Hobby left). met Governor b.
Oklahoma conference at Fl Worth recently re-
a valuable oil
gained possession he
valued several
gone the United States Supreme
for
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-12-19
by
Jack
Wilson

pastor National tuberculosis Assoc'a
the country the seal saIe-Dec Ito
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-12-19

My youngest boy and l were in a
restaurant and the waiter asked what
we would have. The boy said: "Any-
thing but ham and eggs; that's all I
ever get at home. Tribune.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-12-19

Despite all the things she had
said about our government. Emma
Goldman. anarchist. fought ill
mediate deportation TO the last
ditch This is the last picture II
her taken as she was on her way
70 Ellis island before she and
alexander Berkman were sched-
Ilcd To be shipped 10 Russia.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-12-19

ady The LauSA''4~s
Yirglnia-aud the British b'ls- 30 "r
. whip r-fos-i
discussion Her
lam the Br'tlst f
is a fight to evade ri
he be
says n oppose
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-08
KARSTENS' STAGE
 IN LAST NIGHT
MAKES ROUND TRIP BETWEEN FAIRBANKS AND CHITINA
 IN SIX DAYS.

Harry Karstens, driving a stage of the Burgess -KarStns Auto-Stage line, arrived in town early yesterday even ing with three passengers, completing a round trip between Fairbanks and Chitina in six days. This is consid- cred to be one of the quickest round trips on record Those arriving last night were oscar Grand, Eric Wick and John Busia, the latter coming to join his father who has baen in the Kantishna country for some time.
 Mr. Karstens said that a stop of a few hours was made at Copper Center in order that his passengers could take in a big Indian potlatch which the natives there were having. This affair had been going on for five days and promised to last for another few days Among other things which the natives were presenting to their invit- ed guests were 2S1 blankets, many moccasinS, bolts of calico and other goods of value to them.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-08
YUKON GETS IN
 TANANA RIVER
BIG WHITE PASS BOAT NOW MAX ING HER FIRST TRIP OF YEAR
 TO FAIRBANKS

According to yesterdays marine report the steamer Yukon is now in the Panama river and coming to Fair banks with passengers The Yukon has been doing service as an eXCur sion boat so far this season, and this will be hcr first trip to Fairbanks since the present season of naviga- tion opened. She will probably arrive some time Wednesday. The Alaska, which is enroute to Dawson, is not shown on the report for yesterday.
 The marine report follows:
 Davis up Marshall s a. m. 5th.
 Seattle No down Nulato II D. m. 5th
 Julia E up Bmches l1:30 D. m. 9th.
 Relief at LOuden s a. m.
 Reliance down LOuden ' a. m. date.
 Sibilla leaves for Dawson today.
 Jacobs up CarmaCks 9:3O a. n. 5th.
 Yukon up Panama f d. m.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-08
RHYMES OF 4 ROUGHNECk" Pat O'cotter Crank J. CottsE)
 Mcintosh 6 kubon, Druggists
ARREST MADE IN
 BEAVER CASE
PETER VACHON CHARGED WITH TRYING TO SHIP BEAVER
 OUT OF ALASKA

Peter Vachon was yesterday arrest ,d in connection with the seizure Of beaver pelts at Tolovana by Deputy T.. <. Marshal Hagen and Warden Foster. charged with unlawfully pre- spnting to a common carrier, the postofhca department of the United States. for transportation out of Alas Ea. the skins of beaver unlawfully killed in Alaska. MT. Vachon was re leased on his own recognizance to ap- pear before Commissioner Heilig next Thursday morning when the time for " preliminary hearing will be set
 This is purely federal case. The warrant was issued by Commissioner Hcilg sitting as commissioner of a United States District court and not as an eX-ohicio justice of the peace. The warrant was sworn out byWar- 0cn Foster. The total number of skins seized in the examination was 699.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-08
HANEY RETURNS
 TO MOOSE CREEK
SAMPLES BROUGHT IN FOR AS SAY; HANEY GOES BACK
 TO CLAIMS

James Haney, who recently arrived in town with number of samples of silVer-lead ore from some Kantishna mining ground, left Fairbanks yester- day afternoon on his return to the mines. The samples were brought here for assay by the Bureau of Mines. Just what they carried in values was not learned. but it is un- derstood that MT. Haney is satisfied with the results.
 He is in charge of the party which was sent into the Kantishna district several weeks ago by Tom Aitken. The ledge on which MT Aitken holds options is situated in the Moose creek region Several men are now em- ployed there taking out ore which will be held at the mine until this winter, then freighted into Roosevelt City and prot from there to the Tana- na river by boat next spring.
 Miners and Operators-The Farm. CTS Bank will be pleased to handl. your gold dust.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-08

told him about tn convention and urged him to go to Madison. Wis. in attendance. Ii sounded good to Lab auu he took in ra. vnoi, sh.>. ThuyslN states and Canada were represented th.re and the meeting Was attended by labor leaders from all ,y,. th, country and members of tha United Stat's Bureau of Labor in Washington
 Un returned ro Juneau the latter ...t of Jun. and in telling of his trip said. There is no chance for the high cost of living To come down, ac- codin2 to thy men, among them the reading labor men of the country, who addressed the convention of Labor commissioners from he United States and Canada. The old normal for which people are looking, is d thing of rh, past. We were told by the chief statisticians of the United States Bu- rcau ot Labor" sad MT Sommers,
 and today's question regards the new normal have We reached ii, or is il going higher
 Bobs office was created by the last territorial legislature. H. has been ID and don' since that time but he stated on his return to Juneau that he had made no definite plans as yet.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-08
PIONEERS HONOR
 LOCAL PREACHER
REV. II. II. LUNPKIN MADE HON ORARY MEMBER OF LOCAL
 IGLOO NO. f

At their regular July meeting last evening the Pioneers elected Rev H Il. Lumpkin, rector of St Matthew g Episcopal church, honorary membel of IgIoo No f. Pioneers of Alaska This is an honor which is seldom ac corded any one, and there are at this time but few persons who have re criyed similar recognition.
 The constitution of the Pioneers pro ,ides that honorary membership may be- conferred on men of eminent standing. or men who have rendered signal services to Alaska, the com munity or the Pione9rs In announc ing the election of Mr. Lumpkin il was stated that membership was be- slowed as small token of apprc citation for the many services which he has T,ndered both the community and the local Igloo, being ready with a hearty response for any service which he could perform for either.
 The Igloo also passed a vote ol thanks to Sister DomitalIa, formerly d nurse at St. Joseph's hospital, for the many kindnesses which she show ed to Pioneers who were at various times inmates of that institution The Sister left here on the last mail stage for the coast, but a copy of the reso Iution will be engrossed and forward cd tO her at her new station.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-08
SIX YEARS RESIDENCE
 WILL BE REQUIRED

BERNIE, July 6.-(P)-The federal council is now considering legislation which will require six years residence before a foreigner may become a naturalized Swiss citizen. This ques- ton was prot up by the great influx of foreigners from warning nations, these people wishing to become Swiss citizens.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-08
Model Restaurant open today.
SOMMERS s MAKES
 TRIP BACK EAST
BOB, AS LABOR COMMISSIONER ATTENDS BIG MEETING OF
 COMMISSIONERS.

Late advices received from Juneau say that R. J. (Bob) Sommers has been back east to big convention Of labor commissioners from various American states and from Canada. MT. Sommers attended as labor commits siOner from Alaska.
 Late last May Bob left Juneau for Seattle, planning to consult with the labor commission of the state of Wash ington, with which he is supposed to work in conjunction. When he got there the Washington commissioners
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-08

According to an announcement made yesterday by the owners of the
 Smith-McGlone quartz mine on St. Patrick creek, the ore resulting from the 1ooton run made recently show
 cd value of $2S4O to the ton. This represents an increase of S10 per ton
 increase over the first run made from .tnc mine and B increase over the run previous to the last one.
 Tha property looks better all the time. according to MT. Smith. The
 deeper the ore has been taken out .lny higher values it contains. The first run showed only $1S75 per ton. This wa taken out in sinking a shaft 50 feet and drifting. The next run, ore being taken out of the shaft and idriftng at SO feet, showed a value of .S2I.to. The third and last run was from ore taken out between 50 and
 120 feet and at the 12O-foot level, re ~ulring in &2S.40 ore.
 Ed smith and others working at rhe mine left town this morning for St. Patrick creek and will immediate Iy resume operations They have a good body of ore in sight and con siderable work ahead of them Quartz men are much encouraged over the results which this mine is producing.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-08
CITY CLERK IS
 AFTER LICENSES
LICENSES ARE NOW DUE MUNICH PAL GOVERNMENT - NOTICES
 ARE BEING MAILED.

City Clpk Elmer SanGerlin yester day began he collector of licenses due the city for the presen, fiscal year There taxes were due July 1, but Mir iandorlin put off the collection until after the celebration.
 A number of people paid their mu. nicipal licenses last fall and are prOba- bly, under the impression that it will be fall before they are due again. This, however. is not the case, as all licens- es fall due July l, no matter if a li- cense for last year was not paid to the city until May of the current calendar year.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-08
DOUSE LEAVES
 FOR D0WNRIVER
VICTORY LEFT FOR NENANt YESTERDAY RETURNS HERE
 THIS EVENING.

Fred Douse with the launch Victory left Fairbanks yesterday afternoon fO!' Nenana, having reached town Sun day afternoon with a few passengers from the railroad town, including R. E. Burns and Theo Johnson.
 The Victory will return here tOmOr row, according to a statement made by Nil Douse just before he left He has already secured a number of pas sengers for his next down-riVer trip Reservations can be made at the Pic neer hotel.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-08
TROOPS PARTICIPATE IN
 ONE BIG CELEBRATION

LONDON, July 7.-(P)-A great victory celebration was held here Fri day Twenty thousand troops, the majority having seen service on the
 battlefronts, participated in an enOr- nous parade. Addresses were deliv- cred by number of leading states men.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-08

where the beautiful pillow is now on display. The money derived from this source will go to the French war or phans. A number Of tickets are tin sold, but another Gty or two will see them all gone. The drawing will be held at Thornes picture house next Thursday night.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-08
CREDIT OF FIVE MILLION
 IS EXTENDED TO CZECHS

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 7-(P) The new Czecho-Slovak republic has been given a credit of five million dol lars, the money to become immediate ly available. A large part of the sum will be spent in this country in pur- chasing needed supplies.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-08
TICKETS ON BEAUTIFUL
 PILLOW GOING RAPIDLY

According to an announcement made by the Alaska committee for the fund for tn fatherless children of France, tickets on the embroidered satin pill low carrying the flags of the allies are going rapidly. These are being sold at the Red Cross Drug Store
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-08
FUND GROWS IN
 SIZE EACH DAY
FOUR REGULAR SUBSCRIBERS MAKE DONATIONS TO
 ORPHAN FUND.

Yesterday was a fairly good one foI the fatherless children of France Four donations were received from regular subscribers which swelled the total receipts considerably. From now on it is expected that few days will pass this month that the regular sub scribers do not make addition to the receipts.
 The fuD6 now stands.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-08
ROGACH TAKES OUT HIS
 FIRST CITIZENSHIP PAPERS

Yesterday in the office of the clerk of court, John Rogacn tock out his first citizenship papers. He is a na tive of Montenegro. He came to the United States in 1905 and has been d resident of Alaska for number of years.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-08
Classified Advertisements

w WANTED A farm hand, apply P. J. Rlckert's ranch. 6-4t .~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~ ~>~~-. LOST One fare receipt book belong, ing to launch Victory Finder please return to Citizen office or the Pioneer 6-tf FOR SALE CHEAP-Remington typewriter No. 10. Two Rugs, one sx12, one 7x9. Two chairs, one rocker. See Dr. Kenison the Op- tometrist 5-3-u FOR SALE-My entire holdings, con. sisting of Lot 6, Blk. 10 '@Townsite.' Three-room log house, finely finish ed, partially furnished; a frame cabin, provisions and wood; also my one-half interest in Nenana Steam laundry. Best bargain in Interior Alaska if taken before Aug. 1st For particulars write or
 see Mrs. Clara Alfred, Nenana, Al aska. 7-21m
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-08
SMITH-M'CL0NE
 GRE RUN SHOWS
 BETTER VALUES

THIRD RUN SHOWS APPRONI- NATELY TEN DOLLARS PER TON INCREASED VALUE IN ORE OVER FIRST RUN MADE FROM MINE.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-08
BEAT
 COLTS AND WIN
 TROPHY SERIES
OLDTIMERS SHUT OUT COLTS IN BEST GAME OF SEASON AT THE PARK SUNDAY REGULARS WIN AVAKOFF X BROWN TROPHY.

The seventh and final game in the Avakoff X Brown trophy series, as well as the $50 prize money put up by the Fourth of July celebration com. mittec for the baseball event, was won by the Regulars Sunday afternoon in the game at Exposition park. The final score was Regulars ', Colts O.
 The score hardly tells a fair story of the game. It was by far the best game of the entire season and there was plently of action in it at all times Experience and superior hitting prov .I rh combination which won for the Regulars who, with Wenzel on the mound, put up first class article of ball.
 Wenzel, twirling for the winners was the bright and shining star of the same He was touched up for but six safetifs. His control was excel lent and at no time did he weaken. In the pinchea he refused to yield the hit necessary for a run. His support was gilt7odged.
 Serup, the signal corps lad, who pitched for the Colts, got away with fine start Only ten men faced him the first three innings, and for five innings he pitched winning ball, keep, inG hits well scattered and holding the Oldtimers scOreless. In the sixth he weakened. allowing four hits, one of thom being for two bases. The Regulars pushed three men across the plate in this inning In the seventh Sierup pulled himself together and kept the path clear for runners. Three hits and a base on balls pro duced two runs for the Regulars in th.- eighth, two more hits and two runs being added in the ninth.
 In more than one inning the Colts had an opportunity to even up things but were unable to get the needed hit In the ninth Burglin, first up, crack ed line drive over Carr's head in deep left field, which netted him two bags. He was sacrificed to third but Wenzel frightened up and Burglin died on third.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-08

As usual Bob Shaber starred in the grand stand. Bob is one of the biggest drawing cards the teams have.
 Lynch and Burglin, for the Colts, hit for two bases, while Keene, for the Regulars, duplicated the feat
 Local fans, after watching Sundays game, are willing to dig deep in their jeans to cover anything that the back ITS of a Nenana team have to show. A combination from both teams can be picked which can go against any thing on the river, is the opinion of all who saw the battle.
 After the game both teams, with in vited guests, including ScOrekeeper Bandman, Umpire McMullen, Bob Shaber, Dr. Kenison, Mrs. Victor Brown and Mrs. Charles Fowler, met around the banquet table at the Model restaurant and had the big feed. The winners were hosts at this feast. The central decoration on the table was the cup prysented the winners by Avakoff 6 Brown. The boys smoked off of Brown, Cathcart and Fowler.
 Another series is being boosted be- tween the two teams. It is possible another trophy of some kind will be put up for a second seven-game SC ries.
 Boardman, in center for the Colts, has made himself solid with the fans by his fielding and hitting during the last series. He covers ground like a prairie fire and gets everything hit his way.
 NOTES ON THE GAME.
 A big factor in the score in the gan, was the mascot, cub black bear, which Mrs. Charles Fowler sent out for the Regulars. Wally Cathcart is thinking of buying it for compan- ion for his dog Percy"
 Danny Burch shared long line drive in deep center which was tagged for at least two bags. He showed his quality by doubling Pe-
 s up at second on the throw-in.
 Captain Fowler, Hal Chase Brown and Cathcart tied for batting honors by hitting safely three times out of four trips to the plate. They split the box of cigars given by Manager Beam for the leading hitter.
 Only four hits were made off Sierup until the sixth inning, one coming in the second, two in the fourth and one in the fifth. The Regulars punched hits in the sixth, eighth and ninth. One error was marked against the Regulars and but three or four against the Colts, and none of them glaring.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-08

BidWelIs usual gift from young ladies of the high school was lack ing Sunday. The girls had it with them but failed to make the pDosenta- ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-22
TRAFFIC MEN
END SESSION

Discussion 81 traffic improve
monts featured the morning session
OF the closing dny Of the National
Traffic Officers association con-
vention being held IN the Public
Safety building Wednesday.
report OF the executive com
niittre and the formal adjournment
viii conclude tho convention. Chief
OF Police Warren expressed extreme
satisfaction over the success OF thr
convention and declared still
greater ono would be held next
year.
Selection ~ meeting place for
next Year was scheduled for We'd
neaday afternoon.
With exception of tao changes.
the national officers for next year
will be tho svne.
Lieut.. -. A. Sylvester, OF the
San Francisco police. was re-riect-
ed president at Tuesdays session.
while Chief joel y. Warren was re-
elected vice president. Chief ~. y.
Johnson. OF Portland. was r.-eiect-
ed secretary. Sheriff A. w. spraxue.
Twin Falls. Idaho. was elected
sergeant alarms 20 replace y. An
derson. Phoenix. Aria. who was
elected treasurer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-22
Is It Your Nerves?

How of,en you hear the remark,
IT'S my nerves. Many strong an.
pcaring men and women fret be.
cause they do not feel as well us
formerly, yet their physicians tell
them they have no organic disease.
They are weak. listless, sleopless.
neuralgia. and have variable appe.
lite. are excessively irritable and
sometimes hysterical. As soon as
any Of these symptoms appear.
Warmers Safe Nervine should be
taken according to directions. II
has direct action on the nerves
and Is a medicine of proven merit.
1t allays irritability from nervous
exhaustion, produces healthful and
refreshing sleep. and leaves no un.
pleasant symptoms. It contains no
narcotics and may be taken with no
fear Of III effects. To any who suf.
fer from loss Of sleep, NEURALGIA,
nervous headaches and nervous
prostration. Warmers Safe Nervine
brings prompt relief. Sold by lead.
ing druggists everywhere. Sample
sent on receipt OF ten cents. war.
ners Safe Remedies Co.. Dept col,
Rochester. ". Y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-22
A Wartime Recipe
for Gray Hair

Gray. str~akcd or faded hair can
be Immediately made black. brown
or light brown. whichever shade you
desire. by the Use of the following
remedy that you can make at home,
Merely get a box Of oriex powder
At any DRUG store. !, costs very TT.
tie and no extras 70 buy. Dissolve
II In 4 Ga Of distilled or rain water
and comb IL through the hair. Full
directions for use ard sioo 90 gold
bond come In each box guarantee
ing the user that oriex powder does
not contain silver. lead. rinc. sui.
phur. mercury. aniiine. coal mr
products or their derivatives
II IL safe. does not rub off. Ia not
sticky or gummy ard leaves the
hair fluffy. IL win make . gray.
haired person look twenty years
! Rers--Advertisemoni
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-22
COAL STRIKE IS
BEING DEBATED
Miners and Operators Still
Seem Far Apart

WASHINGTON. Oct azs-UnIted
Press Coal miners and operators
today went into the second day OF
their conference here. apparently an
far apart as ever on wages and
hours
While the miners and operators
were meeting this morning IL was
learned at the White House that the
government has considered the posri.
bilIty Of operating the mines II neces-
sary TO prevent suffering and demon.
aiization Of Industry by a strike. The
government would take this step
only as n last resort This. Il was
understood. was discussed at the last
cabinet meeting.
Despite surface indications that
neither side IL willing 10 compromise,
Secretary Wilson and other officials
who hope 10 avert a soft coal strike,
threatened for November /. were en-.
oouraged by two phases Of the con.
ference thus far developed.
Secretary Wilson. who IL pre~id.
Ing at the meeting. has so far pre-.
scented no compromise program OF
his own.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-22
treaty CLIMAX IS
NOW DRAWING Near

by November 10. and indicated that
a rrotracted fight Ia ahead.
Compromise reservations offered
by Mecumber and Jones OF Wash
ington were before the committee TO.
day. but both sets fail to cover the
question OF mandatories and Amer.
lean representations on boundary
commissions. which Senator Fall
sought 20 eliminate by series OF
amendments. Reservations may be