davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-06
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments ana Flats =
COLUMBIA st -Down stair rent
with goor garden. Inquire 4s So.
-hns-out 81.
GREEN st HACnnverlent small lower
-rrl. Inquire - Green St
GREEN 81 FIRST class -err. modern
r'onrenlences SIX -nprns ooni !Ila2Ia
ana -oou garden. Z. ID. Sr1lHn a.
ii ALE STREET - 9sraIrs ga. of
-oUrns to- sinai family Rent -e-ason
aaie Aapiv = Maple street.
SO CEEE-NT--s Convenient "a.
: ~-nrns and oatA. -ow -e-ta4. Web
os- Eewn-- AuE:lsta-
SPRING 81 -1-Si---onrn Hat IN
qurn If Ms. Fo-E. Summer st.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-06
Lightning Rods
Prevent Lightning Losses
Lightning Can't Strike If
Shinn Gets There First!

Shinn-Flat prevents the accumu-
ahon Of electricity In the build
ing. by permitting it to gradually
pass from the heavily charged
ground and building into the at
mosphGe above.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-24
S0VlEIS CLAIM
 MANY VICTORIES
SAY CAPTURE SEVEN TOWNS AND MANY PRIS SONERS; KOL-
 CHAK HAS CLOSE CALL

LONDON, Nov. 19.-P)-Wireless despatches from the soviet news bu- reau at Moscow say that the boi- sheviki forces operating against the army of General Yudenitch have cap tured total of seven towns and 2o,O0O prisoners with considerable supply of war material. The soviets claim that Yudenitch is practically surrounded and must eventually sur render. Reports from Helsingfors say that the Yudenitch soldiers are rapidly losing heart. More than 20,- GOO are said to have deserted to the bolsheviki lines.
 The bolsheviki official reports say that Admiral kolchak narrowly es- caped assassination at the hands ol his own soldiers, following the evacu- utIon ol Omsk. Several hand gren- ades were thrown at the commander of the allRussian forces. Six sol diers were killed and F wounded near the admiral who was uninjured.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-24
LET'S GET ALONG TOGETHER

Don't look for flaws as you go thru
 life.
 And even when you find 'em t is wise and kind to be somewhat
 blind
 And look for the virtues behind 'eIn. For the cloudiest night has a hint of
 light
 Somwhere in dark snaluws hiding; It is better by far to hunt for a star Than spots on the bright sun shin
 ing! The current of life runs ever away, To the bosom of Gods great ocean; Don't set your face 'gainst the rivers
 course
 And think to alter its motion. Don't waste curse on the universe Remember, it lived before you. Don't butt at the storm with your
 puny form, But bend and let it go OCT you!- The world will never adjust itself To suit your whims to the letter; Some thingsm must go wrong your whole
 life long, And the sooner you know it the
 better! { is folly to fight with the infinite And go under at last in the wrestle; The wiser man shapes unto Gods own
 plan As the water shapes into a vessel!
 GEORGE DARBY, N. Y. Mail.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-24
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

In the Probate Court for Nulato Pre- cinct, Fourth Division, Territory of Alaska
 In the matter of the estate of James AitchisOn, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that Chas. D. Wulf, administrator of the above named estate, has filed his final ac- count therein and by order of the judge of the above entitled court hearing of objections thereto has been set for May 25th, 1920, at 2 o'clock p. n. at the office of the United States Commissioner and ex- Otlicio Probate Judge, at Ruby, AL aSka.
 CHAS. D. WULF,
 Administrator. First publication Nov. 3, 1919. Last publication Nov. "A, 1919.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-24
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

In the Probate Court for Nulato Pre- cinct, Fourth Division, Territory of Alaska.
 In the matter of the estate of J. J. Filbin, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that George l.. Marshall, administrator of the above named estate, has filed his final account therein and hearing of objections thereto has been set by order of the judge of the above en- titled court for January 3rd, 1920, at o'clock p. m. at the office Of the United States Commissioner and ex-Oflcio Probate Judge at Ruby. Alaska.
 GEORGE L. MARSHALL.
 Administrator. First publication Nov. 3, 1919. Last publication Nov. "A, 1919.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-24
CATHCART WINS
 DECIDING GAME
NOSES OUT AHEAD OF FERGUSON IN A HARD FOUGHT GAME
 WHILE CARLSTEN WINS

For fourteen ends last night Cath cart and Ferguson battled neck and neck in what proved to be the decid- ing game in the presidents match with the former winning by two points, both scored in the final end. The score was IA to 12.
 At the close of the eleventh end the score was tied. Again at the conclusion of the thirteenth end Wal ly tied the score at 12 all when Fergy missed an easy shot which, had it been made good would have put the game on ice and gave President Suter and his skips a chance to win out on the big feed. Ferguson fluk- ed and in the fourteenth end Cath carts team scored two points.
 With the first two games gone against them, President Suter's men went on the lice last night deter mined to win. By winning both matches the deciding game would fall tonight between A. R. Heilig and George Preston. Carlsten came thru an easy winner over Doe" Dun- ham, whose team was unable to get together. The final scale in this game was Carlsten IF, Durham g. The result of last nights game gives Schooling games and Suter one with only one game scheduled to- night when Preston and A. R. Heilig meet.
 The showing of the first week is considered to be excellent but there are some weak spots in few of the teams and several shifts will be made among the players to equalize the playing strength. Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock the club will meet at the rink building and choose teams and arrange a schedule for the first regular bonspiel which opens with two games Monday night.
 So much enthusiasm has been shown by old and new players that it seems practically certain that two more teams will be organized. Those who have expressed desire to join the club should see President Suter Vice-President Schooling or Secretary Carlsten before Sunday afternoon in order to get in on the next bonspiel
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-24
RON CRAWFORD
 WRITING HOME
TELLS OF MANY FAIRBANKsANs WHO ARE WINTERING IN
 THE STATES

Writing to c. Harry Woodward from Seattle where he is located in the real estate business, Ron Crawford. the well known Fairbanks an, tells of many Fairbanks people seen by him recently. MT. Crawford says that everything is moving along as well as could be expected, but that the reconstruction period is pro- ducing some stagnation all over the country.
 Dr. H. J. -McCallum, he writes, is in Idaho and he may go in to Hyder. Alaska, on his return to the North. Ed Wolcott is still in Fresno looking after his prune ranch. At the time he wrote. the St. George family and MT. and Mrs. L. c. Hess were in Seattle, Abe McCord is announcer
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-24
COMMISSIONS ARE. TO FIX BOUNDARY

MEXICO CITY,--By MaiD-Com- missions representing the United States and the Mexican governments will meet soon in Monterey, Mexico to define the exact international bord- CTS of the two countries, according to newspapers here. The Rio Grande river has always been accepted as the boundary line but of late it has shown an cratic disposition, at many places leaving it's old bed and wandering aimlessly north and south, and it is deemed expedient to fix the boundary
 :. others means.
 Lucius D. Hill. Henry P. Corbin and ". V. Tinsley are named as the Amerl- can commissioners. Antonio Prieto will head the Mexican representa- tives.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-24
MACHINERY NOW
 BEING PLANNED
GOVERNMENT BUILDING UP MA CHINERY TO ENFORCE PRO-
 HIBITION LAW

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-P)--Ac- cording to a statement made this morning by John F. Kramer, national prohibition commissioner. the govern ment is now engaged in building up a system of prohibition enforcement machinery. It is said that the ma chine, when complete, will cover the entire country and be adequate to meet any attempts made to carry on the liquor traffic in defiance to the national prohibition amendment.
 DIRECTORS APPOINTED.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 19.-(B Eleven prohibition directors have been appointed by the government who will have charge of the enforce ment act. They will assume their duties immediately, each being as- signed to a specified section of the country.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-24

Mayor Harrison, of Chicago was being congratulated at luncheon on his ordinance forbidding chauf- fuers to blow their horns in the crowded business section of the city.
 "Chaufeurs think" he said, that they need only blow their horns and the pedestrians will leap out of the way. Let the chaufeurs drive with care. remembering that the pedes- trian's right is supreme.
 Why, if something isn't done, the chauffeurs, in their arrogance, will be getting up horn code for the pedstrians to learn and obey-a code something like this:
 "One toot-Throw quick hand spring for the sidewalk.
 TWO toots-Lie down calmly; it is too late to escape; but we will go over you as easily as possible, if you keep very still.
 one long ana two snort tOOtS- Throw yourself forward and we will scve both your arms.
 "One short and two long toots- Throw yourself backyard and one leg will be saved.
 -Four toots- It's all up with you but we promise to notify your family
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-24
FIRE DESTROYS
 ARMY BARRACKS
ARMY DISCIPLINARY BARRCAKS SWEPT BY FLAMES: CAUSE
 IS UNKNOWN

LEAVENWORTH,K Kans., Nov. 20.- R-Flames are sweeping the large army disciplinary barracks at Fort Leavenworth, in the outskirts of this city tonight. The fire is beyond con- trol and the barracks cannot be sav- ed. As far as can be determined at this hour, no lives have been lost.
 The post fire department made heroic efforts to check the flames but were unable to make any head way. The local fire department sent trucks and firmen out to aid, but they arrived too late to be of ma terial assistance. The origin of the fire has not been determined.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-24
O'DOWN RETAINS TITLE IN BOUT
 WITH GIBBONS
TEN ROUNDS OF VICIOUS FIGHTING, MIDDLE WEIGHT CHAMPION IS GIVEN SHADE OVER CLEVER ST. PAUL BOXER

ST. PAUL, Minn., Nov. 21.-(Pe After ten rounds of the bloodiest kind of fighting, Mike O'Dowd, mid dleweight champion of the world was given the decision over Mike Gibbons The referees verdict was upheld by the majority of those at the ringside.
 I he fight was vicious from the very start Both men were apparently working for a kno ckOLt whic;l neither was able to put over. Each boxer was credited with three clear rounds with O'Dowd having the better of the battle after the fifth. Up until the end of the fifth Gibbons was leading all the way and many believed that he would carry away the title.
 Gibbons hand was badly bruised in the sixth round and was entirely tut of commission in the eighth. It was thot at first that one of the small bones was broken but examination after the fight showed only a severe bruise. Sporting writers at the ring agree that Gibbsons is not the boxer that he was three years ago.
 The greatest crowd in the history oi St. Paul was at the ring to watch tie battle ninety percent of those pI esent pulling for Gibbons to win. The receipts are estimated to be about S4O,OOO. Both men were under the stipulated weight.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-24
STARTED
 BY GRAND JURY
MANY INDICTMENTS RETURNED IN CONNECTION WITH RACE
 RIOTS IN OMAHA.

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 19.-(P) The and judy which has been probing the recent race riots in this city in mich one negro was lynched md the city jail and courthouse partially
 ned by mobs and the mayor seri-
 usly injured as a result of his stand
 ,.ainst the rioters, has returned many duplicating consider "ble number of people in the riots. t is maintained by the report of the srand jury that the trouble wds caus- ed by crimes committed by negroes against white women and to undue ;iticism of public officials.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-24

at the depot. Sam Ivey's family is in Seattle and Little" Sam works in "Plinny" Aliens print shop. They live at Crowley's, who used to be on g above Bonanza.
 MT. Crawford says, Walter Ander- son has changed his name from Wal ter M. to Walter Frederick Ander- son and tells me that he has made a fortune since coming out, just after prohibition, operating IA drug stores. Now he has only three. He calls them the cut rate stores'."
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-24
NOT
 TO CHANCE ACT
NOT RESCIND WARTIME DRY LAW UNTIL FORMAL PEACE
 DECLARATION

WASHINGTON. Nov 20.-R)-An issued from the White House this evening says that Presi- dent Wilson will not rescind the war time prohibition dry law until peace has been formally declared. This notification kills practically the last hope entertained by the vets that there would be a few weeks interval between the expiration of wartime prohibition and nationa. prohibition, as it is conceded to be almost im- possible to secure formal ratification of the treaty by that time.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-24
DE VALERA HAS
 EXPRESSED SELF.
SAYS HE IS VERY WELL SATIS- FEED WITH THE SEN
 ATE'S FINAL ACTION

SAN DIEGO, Calif., Nov. 20.-P-- EiiaaIlion De Valera, president of the -o-called Irish republic, who arrived here tonight after being refused per mission to speak in the shrine audi tOrium in Los Angeles, in an inter- view given local news gatherers said that he was well pleased with the action of the United States seuate in failing to ratify the peace treaty. He said that all Irish svmpathiZers in America would surely support tie men who made nOn-ratiticatiOn pos sible.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-24
MINE SWEEPERS
 REVIEW MONDAY
DANIELS TO REVIEW AUXILIARY CRAFT RECENTLY RETURN
 ED FROM OVERSEAS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20-R)-Sec- retary Josephus Daniels announced tonight that he will go to New York Monday and review the fleet of mine sweepers which have just returned from overseas, the last of the Ameri- can naval craft to leave European waters. These vessels have swept the North Sea clear of mine bar rage laid against the German sub marines by American mine-layers in 1917-18, it being estimated that they picked up at least 5O,0O0 mines.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-24
ARMY OFFICERS
 TO HOLD RANKS
OFFICERS WILL RE- TAIN RANK SAYS SECRE-
 TARY OF WAR.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 20.- (E) According to an announcement issued tonight by Secretary of War Newton D. Baker, officers in the American army will hold the emer- gency ranks attained by them during the war at least for the present. Or 6ers were issued today from the wal department resembling previous ol- ders which would have returned thousands of officers to lower ranks than those which they now hold.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-24
THREE DEAD IN
 AUTO SMASH-UP
AUTOMOBILE BURST INTO FLAMES WHEN HIT BY
 ELECTRIC TRAIN

LOS ANGELES Calf, Nov. 20.-(P) Three persons were killed tonight when an electric train crashed into an automobile containing two pas- sengers besides the driver. Ihe au tomobile burst in flames immediate ly after it was struck. The dead have not been identified.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-24
JAP DELEGATION
 DENIES REPORTS
SAYS NO TRUTH IN REPORT THAT JAPAN NEGOTIATING
 WITH SOVIET.

PARIS, Nov. 2O.-(P The Japan csc delegation to the peace confer ence tonight officially denied that any negotiations are in progress between Japan and the Russian sovie gov crnment. The Japanese diplomats say that Japan has never considered entering into negotiations with the bolsheviki and they believe that the reports being circulated to that effect are put out by German propagandists
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-24
FUEL DAY WILL
 BE PROCLAIMED
OKLAHOMA CITIZENS ARE TO TAKE DAY OFF TO SECURE
 SOME WOOD AND COAL

FOR WORTH, Texas, Nov. 20.-(P) Governor Robertson. of Oklahoma, who is here on short visit, an nounced tonight that he will set aside by proclamation Nov. 26 as Fuel Day" On this day all the citizens of Oklahoma will be asked to devote the time to gathering wood and coal in an effort to avert the impending fuel famine caused by the continued coal strike.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-24

A rifle and a large supply of ammuni- tion was found in Hansen's cabin.
 Scores of threatening letters are said to have been received yesterday yid today by pOssemen and others telling them to stop their activities against the I. W. w. if they wish to vert a general uprising. No atten- .oIi is being paid to the missives which are being turned over to the
 officials.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-24
MANY SOLDIERS
 ARE DECORATED
MORE THAN 15,000 AMERICANS DECORATED BY FOREIGN
 POWERS IN THE WAR

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2O.-R)-Of- ficial records of the war department show that 15,384 American army of- ficers and enlisted men were decor ated in the war by foreign govern ments. France leads all the other powers in the number of decorations bestowed, having presented 11,000 Americans with the Croix de Guerre. Some of the decorations include the highest honors that could be given by the bestowing powers.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-24
PALMER
 NEAR COLLAPSE
GENERAL REPORTED TO BE ON VERGE OF NERv-
 OUS> BREAKDOWN.

WASHINGTON D. c. Nov. 20.-(R
 It is reported here tonight that Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer is on the verge of nervouse bleak- down resulting from weeks Of over work and strain caused by the radical activities and other work piling up on the department of justice. He as been giving large pare Of his personal attention to the unrest pre- yalrnt turnout the country and is said to be breaking under the nervous strain.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-24
PREDICT STRIKE
 IN AUSTRALIA
COMPLETE TIEUP OF THE AUS ITALIAN COAL MINES IS
 NOW PREDICTED

SIDNEY. Nov. 19.-R)-The coal industry of this country is faced with a grave situation according to state ments made by leading operators to- day. Union leaders also predict a strike in all Australian coal mines unless the award recently made by the governments conciliation board is changed to meet the demands of the workers for an increase of ten percent. It is believed that the board will refuse to let itself be dic- tated to by the unions.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-24
PROTECTION E FOR FOR
 TANK PROPERTY
MEXICAN GOVERNMENT WILL FURNISH GUARDS FOR ALL
 AMERICAN MINES

MORALES, Ariz., Nov. 20.-P)-It is announced here that the govern ment of Mexico has decided to fur nish military protection for all Amer ican mining properties in Mexico. These properties involve big holdings and the non-protection has been one of the main causes for demands for intervention.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-24
LEGION TABLES
 IRISH RESOLVE
REFUSE TO ENDORSE IRISH RE- PUBLIC WHICH THEY SAY
 IS ALL POLITICS. -

SAN FRANCISCO. Calif., Nov. 20. (P)-The local post of the American Legion tonight refused to endorse and voted to table a motion propos- ing the endorsement of the so-called Irish republic. The legion declared that it took this action because 1t would not mix in politics, whether American or foreign. The resolu- tion of endorsement was introduced by supporters of the de Valera. who recently visited this city.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-24
LAND LEASING
 BILL IS LEFT
DEVELOPMENT MEASURE RE- MAINS IN CONFERENCE CON-
 MITTEES TIL DECEMBER

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-P)-The coal, oil and gas land leasing bill which passed both the house and senate at the session just closed will remain in the hands of conference committees until the next regular session according to statements of members of both houses today. The bill as passed by the house contain ed several provisions altered in con- tents from the original bill as passed by the senate.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-24
WARSHIP GOING
 BYWAYPANAMA
NEW ZEALAND GOING TO HALL FAX TO MEET JELLICOE TO
 TAKE HIM HOME

VANCOUVER. B. C.. Nov. 19.-R --The battle cruiser New Zealand, which brot Admiral and Lady Jel- licoe here from Australia. left last night for Halifax. The warship will go thru the Panama canal and up the Atlantic coast of the United States. meeting Admiral Jellicoe at Halifax and carry him back to Eng land.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-24
STATE CIRCUIT
 JUDGE EXPIRES
FORMER SPANISH WAR VETER- AN DIES AFTER SHORT ILL
 NESS IN PORTLAND

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 19.-P)- Judge Calvin U. Gantenbein, state circuit judge, died at his home here this morning following short ill., ness. Judge Gantenbein was a vet elan of the Spanish-American war and was one of two men to win com missions with the. grade of major at the first officers training camp at Presidio after the entry of the United States into the world war.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-24
REVOLUTION IN
 SIBERIA FAILS
ATTEMPT TO SEIZE VLADIVOS- FOX DEFEATED AND LEAD
 FER IS CAPTURED

VLADIVOSTOK. Nov. 2O.-R)-An attempted revolution which broke out here yesterday was complete fail ure, Genearl Gaida, the leader of the rebels, being wounded and captured by the government forces. The rebels were planning to seize the district and establish soviet form of gov ernment. The rebel forces were dis persed and most of them taken pris- oners. No further disturbances are anticipated.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-24
"CAP ADAMS H
 IN SANITARlUM
GOES TO MAYO BROTHERS HOS- PETAL FOR MEDICAL TREAT
 MENT; DOING NICELY

In a letter received yesterday by J. R. Fowle, from Mrs. c. w. Adams, information was contained that Cap tain Adams, of the A. Y. N. steamer service, is in Mayo Bros.' sanitarium at Rochester, Minn., where he went for treatment for stomach trouble with which he has been affected for several years. He was operated on November 18th and was progressing nicely.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-24
DELEGATES SAIL DECEMBER FIFTH
CONFERENCE SAIL FOR HOME DECEMBER 9TH

PARIS, Nov. 19.-- R) According to an announcement made at peace conference headquarters this morn ins the American peace delegation will sail from Brest for New York on December 5. It is believed that by that date the Americans will have concluded their work and the treaty will probably be effective, their pres ence not being required for further services.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-24
REPORT HANSEN
 IS SURROUNDED
ALLEGED RED ENCIRCLED BY POSSES--I. w. w. WRITE
 THREATENING LETTERS.

CENTRALIA, Wash, Nov. 19.-(P) Ole Hanson, an alleged red at whose cabin Bert Bland is supposed to have remained hidden for several days after the Armitistice Day murders here, is said to be surrounded by a posse of American legioners ten miles northeast of this place. His capture is believed certain within few hours.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-24
MYERS ARRIVE
 FOR WEEK END

On yesterdays train from Nenana Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Myers were pas engers coming up to spend a few avs visiting with Fairbanks friends. They will probably return to their ,enana home next Tuesday, as Dr. Myers says that he cant be absent longer than that time.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-24
Styles That Give
 Standing

You see first-off that Adler Rochester Stein-Bloch and Stadium Clothes are meant to mate up with men and net merely to flirt with fashion-faddests being all standard styles. Suits $3O to $6O. Overcoats $2O to $50 Our Shirts and Ties show fine, characterful quality-the kind that lend you the biggest measure of distctiveness Shirts $1.5O to $8.5O. Ties, soc to $4.OO.
 In Underwear-ITS A B c to choose the right kind of underwear when you Shown the right kind to choose from. REMEMBER if you want thing fine and soft in wool it costs money. UNION SUITS $4 to $1O Two-piece Suits, $2.5O to $l2.OO. Our line of WOOL, COTTON, Silk, and Lisle Thread Half Hose Cor Unjumped Socks) latitude of prices which ought to accommodate your purse under all circumstances. We feel that Socks are well Heeled Both for the TWO-STEl' PER and the Gum-Shoer. In QUANTITY Our line would reach to Ruby-if she needed them
 Our Fur Coats, Fur Robes, Fur Caps, Fur Mitts, and Down Quilts express the Standard of Value we strive to maintain in everything we offer for Sa! We have customers today that we had INVENT. YEARS ago. Why7
 M. A. PINSKA