davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-17
NENANA PEOPLE
 TO MOVE HERE
ORDERS RECEIVED TO SEND FIX IRA COACH TO-DAY TO
 HANDLE CROWD.

According to information received at the Alaskan Engineering commits
 jon offices here yesterday, a large crowd of people from Nenana will ,,, rive in Fairbanks on the regular t:ain this evening, most of them for the purpose of making their homes in Fairbanks during the present winter. .lscnt John Raap was instructed yes terday by Engineer in Charge Browne, ut Nenana, to send an extra coach out on this mornings train to handle
 Q crowd.
 MT. Browne stated that anywhere from 40 to 75 people would leave Ne mana today for Fairbanks. He said not less than forty, but probably nearer seventy-five, would be on the return tirp of the train, most of them intending to make their homes in fairbanks for the remainder of the winter.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-17
WHEAT OF THIS SECTION SHOWS
 FINE QUALITY
EXPERT EXAMINES WHEAT AND CATS GROWN BY FARMERS IN THIS VICINITY AND PRO- NOUNCES IT TO BE OF VERY HIGH STANDARD.

Ralph Butcher, who has been spending some time in this vicinity, anG who was for years connected with Alberta grain elevator compa- nies as inspector, after a thoro ex- animation of both wheat and oats threshed out from the harvest of the past season declares that it is far better than the average quality of the same grain in other grain belts.
 The wheat, according to Mr. Dutch CT, grades from a No. Northern to a No. 1 Northern. The grain grown on the hillsides almost without ex- ception classes as No. 1, or the best that can be produced. The No. 3 quality is but little below the stand ard of the No. 1 and all of the form CT found was grown on the flats.
 The oats, declared MT. Butcher are of as high a grade as any he has ever examined. He was enthusiastic over the showing of all the grain of both kinds that he examined.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-17
PORTLAND WILL
 ROUND UP REDS
MAYOR BAKER ISSUES ORDERS FOR POLICE TO ROUND UP
 ALL RADICALS.

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov 11.-(P)- Mayor Baker this evening issued or ders to the local police officials to begin at once on round up of all Industrial Workers of the World in this city. He instructed the chief of police to see that the search was thoroly carried out. The city officials i,e alarmed at the increasing agita- ton which the reds are stirring up and the boldness with which they bread their propaganda.
 FORTY ARE JAILED.
 PORTLAND, Ore. Nov 11.-(P - Within a few hours after Mayor Bak- CT had issued his order for roundup of the radicals in this city, police of- ficers had raided the local I. w. w. Headquarters and placed 40 men seiz- d there in the city jail pending an investigation. Other arrests are ex- pected to follow before morning.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-17
MANY HOLIDAYS
 PROCLAIMED IN
 NUMBER CITIES
NERAL STATES AND SCORE OF CITIES PROCLAIMED TESTER DAY A HOLIDAY IN HONOR OF SIGNING OF ARMISTICE WITH GERMANY,

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 11--(P On the first anniversary of the. sign ing of the armistice between Germany and the allied and associated powers, nearly dozen governors of as many states and scores of mayors turnout the country issued proclamations de- 3Iaring holiday in commenoration If the cessation of hostilities signify ing an allied victory made possible
 y the achievements of American armies. In nearly all the places celebrating the occasion, returned soldiers and sailors are taking lead ing parts in the celebration.
 President Wilson, Secretaries Daniels and Baker, and General John J. Pershing also issued statements to the public commemorating the oc- casion. At the same time that Secretary Baker issued his statement, the war department also announced that the revised list of American cas- ualities in the war contains 293,039 names.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-17
TRAIN ARRIVES
 WITH BIG LOAD
MORE THAN FIFTY PEOPLE AR RIVE ON TRAIN FROM NE
 MANA YESTERDAY

On the train which arrived last niaht from North Nenana, there were more than 50 people. possibly nearer 60. who for the most part came to get cabins and remain in Fairbanks until work reopens on the govern mCnt railroad. Five of the arrivals ar. enroute to the states, including John Demos, Ed Steer, and Charley Swanson. A few of those arriving came up on business matters and will return to Nenana in a few days.
 According to some of the arrivals, many men are being laid off on the work south of Nenana for the winter. As there is no work in sight at Ne mana for some time, many of them are coming to Fairbanks on the next train. One man said that at least 1C0 people could be expected to ar rive on Fridays train.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-17
LEGION URGING
 GOVERNMENT TO t DEPORT BERGER
VETERANS OF WORLD WAR ADOPTS RESOLUTION ASK ING CANCELLATION OF BERG FRS CITIZENSHIP AND DEPOR- PATTON.

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Nov. H. R-The American Legion, in con- vention here, today adopted reso- lution demanding the government to cancel the citizenship papers of Vic tor Berger, the socialist who was yes terday denied seat in the house of representatives at Washington. The resolution also requests the govern mcnt to deport Berger as an un- desirable alien.
 The ex-service men, most of whom have seen service in France during the late war, also adopted a resolu- .tion asking the house to unseat Rep resentative Voght, republican, who was the sole member of the house who voted in favor of Berger.
 By an almost unanimous vote the legion voted to make and keep the organization ol non-political. It also adopted a ruling by which all candi- dates for political office are barred from holding office in the organiza- tion.
 After a prolonged discussion the convention went on record as favor Ing some system of universal military training together with small trained
 rs:l'lar force as the permanent mili- iary policy of the government. It
 cciared itself to be against cOmpul- .o.y military service in times of peace.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-17
JUNEAU PEOPLE
 ORGANIZING TO
 COMBAT 1. W. ".
AMERICAN CITIZENS OF JUNEAU AND VICINITY ORGANIZE UN- DER NAME OF AMERICANS" TO COMBAT GROWING BOIL SHEVISM.

JUNEAU, Alaska, Nov. 11.-(Spe- cial to The Citizen n.)-American citi- zcns of this city and the immediate vicinity have organized an associa- tion under the name of Americans" for the purpose of defending Ameri- can institutions and combating bol- shevism and the growth of l. w. W.ism along the coast. Governor Thos. Riggs. Jr., was chosen presi- dent of the organization today.
 Twenty-Five of the leading citizens of Juneau. including among them sev- eral prominent laboring men, are members of the executive committee of the association. Many working men are joining the organization and many others have withdrawn from the Juneau Labor Union while still others in the union ranks are fighting desperately to oust the radicals who have gained control of the Juneau labor organization.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-17
COAL STRIKE ENDS; GOVERNMENT
 STARTS NEGOTIATIONS T0SETTLE
 MINERS AND OPERATORS DISPUTE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-(P)-In accord with the mandate of the federal court of Indianapolis the officials of the United Mine Workers of America at today issued order resembling the strike order It the be- lief of all concerned that this effecuay ends the coal strike altho it is reported that the in two sections have refused to return to work.
 That the government accepts the miners action in good faith is shown by the invitation issued this after by Secretary Wilson for both sides to meet here Friday to negotiate wage agreement This invita- ton has been formally accepted by both miners and operators It includes both sides in all the coal fields volved and touches more than twenty states.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-17
NOTED MONTANA
 PAINTER DEAD
PAINTER OF PIONEER LIFE OF WESTERN UNITED STATES
 PASSES AWAY

MiSSOULA, Mont, Nov. 10.-(R)- Edgar s. Paxson, noted painter of pioneer and western Indian life, died at his home here today at the age of 67 years. He was native of New Yol,: but came to the west in his early manhood. His most noted work is Clusters Last Fight which gain ed him considerable prominence thru out the nation. He served in the Neg Perce Indian war, and was a first lieutenant in Montana vOlun- teers during the Spanish-Anerican war, being in the Philippines for eight months.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-17
BIG BOOST FOR
 MEMORIAL "CYM"
 BY VAUDEVILLE
FOUR HUNDRED DOLLARS ADD ED TO FUND FOR MEMORIAL GYMNASIUM THRU VAUDEVILLE BENEFIT; TOTAL NEARLY ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS.

The final report turned in yester- day by Mesdames Collins and Vim ing of the benefit vaudeville show held at Thornes theatre last Friday night shows that net profit for the memorial gymnaisum amounting to $399.50 was realized from this source. The expenses of the show were kept down to a minimum by the management.
 The gross sum realized from the tickets sold amounted to S501. The total expense for the entire show amounted to $111. This for the most part went for theatre rent, light, heat, etc., and advertising. Manager Tholne provided the theatre, light, heat and other incidentals for the performance at cost of S60. The advertising and printing bill totaled $3O, the News-Miner receiving $22.50 for advertising the vaudeville and the girls baseball game last summer and The Citizen $7.50 for printing the programs for the vaudeville, no charge being made for the advertis- ing appearing in this paper.
 The fund for the gymnasium now totals $7S9.50. During the past sum- mer, the girls and boys of the local school in various baseball games, one show, and many other devices. rais- ed the sum of S390. The remainder Was secured by the vaudeville Fri day night.
 Thru the generosity of Dan Band man, another source of expenditure in the vaudeville was eliminated. MT. Sandman rehearsed with the show many afternoons during the last days prior to the performance, but when he was approached with offers of remuneration, he refused to take any money whatever for his services.
 The complete report of the bene- Ill peIlOrulduCe lOlOWS.
 Derived from sale of tickets. .$501 .00 Epenses-
 Thorne's Qight, heat, etc.).... 5000 News-Miner (advertising) .... 22.5O The Citizen (programs) ...... 7.50 Rci Cross Drug Store (Paint
 for makeup, etc., ......... 6.25 Room at Nordale Hotel (used
 as dressing room) ........ 200 The Pirate" (roses, carna-
 tions. paper and paint .... 5.75 N. c. Co.,, (roses) ................ 1.50 Property Man .............. 500 U. s. Grill Qunch and bread) .50
 Total Expenses -...-...... .$111.00
 Net Proceeds ................$3 $399.5 50
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-17
WORLDS CHAMP
 BOXER ARRIVES
JIMMY WILDE. THE FLYWEIGHT CHAMPION OF BOXING WORLD
 IN AMERICA

NEW YORK, Nvo. 10.-R)-Jim- my Wilde, the Australian flyweight champion of the boxing world. ar rived here today from England. He has signed up for several bouts with topnotchers of his class in the Amer ican ring. He is conceded to be one of the cleverest little fighters in the ring and will give all challengers a hard battle before he sees his title wrested away from him.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-17

to the fund, Manager Thorne paying all expenses incidental to the per tormance.
 The attendance for the two per formances totaled 605 This, ac- cording to MT. Thorne, is more than ever attended single show in Fair banks, before, at least in recent years.
 .ast nights performance showed lots of pep and went off like clOckwork, not single tiresome wait or hitch being noticed.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-17
BERGER
 WILL RUN AGAIN
SPECIAL. ELECTION CALLED TO TO FILL VACANCY-BE BERGER
 MAY BE CANDIDATE

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 1.-(P- After receiving formal notification from Speaker Gilet, of the national Aouse of representatives, of the ac- ton of that body in refusing 10 seat Victor Berger. Governor Phillips i'm issued a call for a special election to fill the vacancy It is believed by prominent politicians here of both parties. that Berger will be q candidate in the special election.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-17
MRS. HOPKINS
 LEAVES TODAY
OFF TO THE STATES FOR A FEW MONTHS VISIT; WILL RE-
 TURN IN MARCH

Mrs. Paul Hopkins will leave town this morning for a few months vaca- tion visit in the states, leaving Paul to get along as best he can under the chaperonage of Charley Beam. Mrs. Hopkins expects to be gone most of the winter, planning to re- turn to Fairbanks sometime next March.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-17
ACTOR BENEFIT
 NETS GOOD SUM
REPEAT SHOW GOES OFF IN FINE SHAPE-AUDIENCE
 WE'LL, PLEASED

The repeat performance of Friday nights vaudeville given at Thorne's theatre last night for the benefit of the Actors Fund was one of much merit and was greatly enjoyed by more than 100 people who attended. Exactly 103 tickets were sold and the s1030O accruing therefrom will all go
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-17

E. w. Griffin is aboard the Ad- miral Watson for Halibut Cove with a large shipment of salt and barrels. MT. Griffin is in the herring busi- ness and already has crew at Hali-' but Cove ready for fishing which starts within a couple of weeks Seward Gateway.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-17

E. w. Hirschburger. who has been on the head of Shaw creek getting things ready for Frank Lawson and the drill. arrived yesterday. He will remain in town several days before returning to Shaw creek.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-17
BALTIC STATES
 ASK ARMISTICE

DORPAT, Livonia. Nov. 11.-(P)--- Delegates from the Baltic are as- sembled here today in conference with Russian officials, relative to an armistice for the purpose of agreeing on peace terms. These peace terms, it is understood, will provide for formation of league of Baltic states.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-17
SMALL BLAZE IN
 NORTHERN HOTEL
DEPARTMENT RESPONDS TO AN ALARM SUNDAY; PROVES TO
 

BE CHIMNEY FIRE
 Sunday shortly after the noon hour, the fire department was called out in an answer to an alarm turned in from the Northern hotel. It respond ed quickly and found it to De the result of a chimney fire in the Northern hotel. The stack was cleaned of burning creosote in short order. No damage was done to the building or it's contents.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-17
ARGENTINE HAS
 SEVERE SHOCKS
HEAVY EARTH TREMORS RE-
 PORTED IN SOU I'll AMERICA

-NO DAMAIE CAUSED.
 SALTA, Argentina, Nov. 10.-(P)- Severe shocks were experienced here at midnight Sunday, causing much alarm but little damage. Similar earth tremors are reported from other points in the country. Little material damage was done and no casualties have been reported.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-17

DIES MONIES, Ia., Nov. 11.-(P-State union of- cals believe that the union coal miners in Iowa will not return to work One hundred and thirywo miners near Hopedae Ohio returned to work before the strik order was rescinded saying that they would not strike in de- fance of the government. Texas miners have formally
 stated that they will obey the order and resume work immediately.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-17
LEWIS STATEMENT

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 11.-(P)-In annonc ing the decision of the United Mine Workers to obey the courts mandate, President Lewis said, "We are Ame- cans and must obey the government"
 The general committee, after eighteen-hour sion lasting thru the entire night decided to issue the order ending the strike From the time the session began until the doors opened this morning and waiting newspaper men summoned to the room not word pass ed thru the locked doors To the press representatives President Lewis sid "e will comply with the courts mandate. We do under protest but cannot fight the government We are Americans
 Worn out by the lengthy session Mr. Lewis said that he too tired to discuss the matter and refused to talk any Other members of the committee dis cussed the matter in all of its phases Union officials be- ieve that majority of the strikers will return.
 PREDICT MEDIATION
 WASHINGTON, Nov 11.-(P)-Secretary Wilson will probably telegraph both miners and operators asking them meet and settle their differences It is also be- ieved that he will offer to give his services to them in effort to accomplish satisfactory mediation
 ORDER APPROVED
 INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 11.-(F9-Judge Anderson this afternoon approved the order of the United Mine Workers ending the strike He said that the order was in good faith effort to comply with the court mandate
 The order follows
 "ln obedience to the mandate issued NOv Sth by the United States district court Judge Anderson presiding the undersigned advises you that the order of October 18th directing suspension of mining operations in the bitunnous coal fields in jurisdiction is cancelled and withdrawn
 It is signed by President Lewis secretary, Green
 ATTORNEYS STATEMENT
 INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 11.-(P)-Attorneys for the union mine officials today issued statement saying that the operators and the government in good faith must meet the miners immediately to settle the wage question: The statement acknowledges that the stand of the gov emen made it necessary for the strike order to be can ceed in order to vndcate the governments supremacy It concludes that the government must make good its attitude in the position took that the strike order must be rescinded before it would take steps to compel re-
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-17
THINK IT COUNTER MOVE

SEATTLE, Wash. Nov. 11.-( (P)-Oficials here be- eve that the attack of the Centraa radicals today was counter in the fight which the Centrala business waging the radicals in that section. It was recently reported that the business of that town had organized protective league for the purpose of driving every members of the Industrial Workers of the World and other radical agitators out of that region
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-17
MILITIA CALLED OUT
USE STATES FULL POWER

CHENEY, Wash, Nov 11-(P-Govemor Hart, who is here tonight announced that he would all the states power it necessary to prevent further out breaks in Centraa He depored the action of the cti- in taking the law into their hands and lynchng of the l. w. w. who started the trouble.
The Republican journal., 1919-07-10
Friends from Camden and Waterville

Friends from Camden and Wateryille
were entertained at the golf links of the
Country Club July 9th with the following
result: Hatfield, Megunticook, beat Ward.
Northport, to L. Merrill of Megun' cook
beat Hatch of Northport, three straight;
Flanders of Northport beat Stalker of
Megunticook, three strai hit. In the
mixed foursomes Pratt and Cobe of
Northport beat Cook and Atwood of
Watervllle, up; Cook and Chisholm of
Waterv.lle beat Webster and Hamilton
of Northport, up
During the remainder of the season
services will be held at Bayside
and 1T is urged that all cottagers and
visitors make an effort to attend For
the present month services will he held
at 10, 80 a. m. and in the evenina as an
nounced from week to week. July 18th,
prof Calvin Nj. Clark of Bangor Theo
logical Seminary, very well and favor
ably known here, will preach; July goth,
Kew. Charles W. Martin of Belfast: July
9th, Rev. Robert M. Pierce of Boston,
who was so popular with the soldiers at
Camp Devens, will be the speaker. The
announcements for August will be made
later.
The thlrty-Seventh annual session of
the Sprltualst campmeeting will be held
at Temple Heights from August 10th to
24th, inclusive. The program will in
clude Rev. Frederick A. Wiggin of Unity
Church, Boston, and it is unnecessary to
say tc those who have heard him, that he
is one of the finest lecturers and pSychicS
in the Spiritual ranks. Mrs. Bessie F.
Wentworth of Lincolnville Center, one of
our best Maine workers, is lecturer and
psychic. Henri Centner of Springfield,
Mass, is both lecturer and psychic, and
is one of the best in Massachusetts. Mrs.
Maud Lane of Chelsea, Mass, has charge
of the singing with Miss Adelia NJ. Morse,
accompanist
A pleasing program was given at the
Country Club last Sunday evening, with
large attendance considering the incle-
ment weather. The first number was
chorus rendering of Star Spangled Ban
ner with accompaniment by Mrs. Bessie
heyes, pianist; Lloyd d. Mckeen, violin,
and John Parker, drum. This was fol-
lowed by an orchestral selection, A King
dom of Our Own; bright monologue, A
Pleasant Half Hour on the Beach, by Miss
Elizabeth kttredge; tenor solo, Mother
Mine, by Charles A Hammons;' piano
solo, Miss Inez Churchill of Boston; vocal
duet, Mrs. keyes and Mr.. Hammons;
Chorus of America. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bradbury entertained at dinner those who
took part IN the program.
The Republican journal., 1919-07-10
FreedOmACademy
Freedom, Maine.
Agricultural, English and Preparatory
Courses.
For full information address
HARRY M. WOOD, Principal,
% Freedom, Maine.
ALBERT N. FARROW

Albert N. Farrow died Saturday, July
5th, at his home in Northport after a
weeks illness with pneumonia. He was
born in Northport April %, 1878, the son
of Nathan and Sarah Whitten) Farrow
and has always been an honorable, hard
working farmer. His wife, formerly Miss
Hattie PendIeton of Rockland, died of
typhoid fever about year ago, leaving
him with six children, the youngest an
infant. The funeral was held at his late
home Tuesday, Rev. Charles w. Martin
officiating, The interment was in the
Pease cemetery in Belmont.
The Republican journal., 1919-07-10
PROSPECT.

Mrs. Clara T.. Haley of Winterport is
visiting her son, Geo. w. Haley.
Joshua Crockett of Winterport was a
recent guest of MIR. and Mrs. Fred T.
Haley.
Miss Verna Hall of Bangor spent the
week end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Hall.
Mrs. Ira Ward, Mrs. F. E. Harding
and daughters were visitors in Sandy
point last Tuesday.
Mr. Herman Hartman arrived home
from Camp Devens last week, having re-
ceived his discharge.
Mr. and Mrs Eugene Shute of Stock
ton Springs spent the Fourth with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dockham.
A. W Colburn and family of Natick,
Mass, with Mrs. Geneva Freeman of
Winterport were calling on relatives here
last W elk.
MIR and Mrs j. N. Libby and daughter
of Redstone, N. H., were visitors of his
father, j. F. Libby and aunt, Miss Oria
Libby, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Blair (nee Amy
HalD and children have lately visited at
the home of Mrs. Halls parents, with
whom they left their chidren-the for
mer having gone to Brooksville on
fishing trip, being accompanied by MIR.
and Mrs. Jos. Cundy.