davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-02-06
Finland Market Will
Soon Be Opened

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-American
exporters soon will be given access to
the markets of Finland, where there is
special demand for clothing, raw cot
ton, machinery, automobiles and all
kinds of agricultural implements. The
War Trade Board announced to-day
that arrangements for opening these
markets now were being made, and
that an inter-Allied committee prob
ably would sit at Helsingfors to pass
upon requests for importations.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-06
High Cost Yarn Knitted Into
Goods for Wear Next Winter
'ospec' Oh Substantial Price Reductions in Cotton
or "oollen Underwe ar Remote, Manufacturer
Says, but the Quality Will Be Better

underwear, knitted of cotton or
"ooilen worsted yarn, for next win
'ers wear, is not likely to be cheaper
'han 1T has been this season. in the
opinion of j. L. Black, secretary and
treasurer of the Superior Underwear
company, Piqua, Ohio. This concern is
one OF the largest manufacturers of
knitted cotton and wool underwear
selllng directly to the consumer
IN spite Of the widespread bel;ef
sols ars 4l retallers and ultimate consum-
rao .'.e' az prices must come down in the
confda .u.ore' Mr.. Black said, ~ feel
and this is the sama
opinion | have heard voiced hv otlae a,le
mili men in the industrv-tbat ~
prices to be named when the fall ,;nas
ste o"ered, about the middle of me
nlonth, VIII show but slight reduct;ons
tLom the prices last year. and. fur.
'"ermore, that these prices viii 10
maintained right up to January Of
High Wages Factor
Mr.. Black bases his statement ~, tho
assumption that the mills will not he
aoIe TO obtain raw materials at nr;ces
, n"ucn below those of last year. while
do ~ases IN the knitting mills show 80 to
~ peI cent increase over a year ago.
although raw cotton has falIen IN
prlce, there has not been much nf q, u
reduction in the price of the cotton
yarn we buy" he continued. at must
De remembered that the yarn we ara
buylng now was made from raw cottor,
bought at high prizes. When the cot.
ton market declines enough for the
splnners to operate they will buy. and
the yarn made from that cotton NAV
be little cheaper, but the market has
rot yet reached that point. We are
paying slightly more for our worsted
yarn right now than we did last De-
cember. Many of the knitting mills
New-York tribune., 1919-02-06
Comparative statistics of the amol
6 warn spun give a similar result.
National Legislation Needed

Comnarative statistics of the amount
Ct yarn spun give similar result
National Legislation Needed
"These figures show but one thing,
said a large New Bedford manufact-
urer who is competent to speak with
authority. Discrimination. There is
nothing that can save this state from
textile defeat but national legislation.
Give Massachusetts, fair chance and
she will hold her own; increase her
burdens and her cotton industries must
move or be forced out of business p"
The mill owners are very serious in
their advocacy of Federal law limit
ing hours of work. and believe it would
give them a fair and equal chance with
their Southern competitors. A cam
paiea to carry this idea into effect is
well within the range of possibilities.
hut lust what fern it may take IS
probiematical Late news this week to
the effect that textile operatives IN
Chattanooga. Tenn. and other Southern
mill towns had struck for shorter hours
;,Dpears to bring no measure Of con
scAation.
Many New England mills a5e now
running on curtailed schedule, some on
half time. aad few have practically
shut down. But in practically no in
stance has the new order Of things
been responsible for this curtailment
OF work. Where mills are working on
part time they have been doing SO for
other causes. At Lawrence. where the
operatives are on strike for fifty-four
hours pay for forty-eight hours work,
without the approval Of the large
organized labor unions, the problem is
entirely local and has little bearing on
the textile situation as whole.
Check to Market
1t is fact. however. that the new
fort7-eieht-hcur schedule has had the
immediate result Of slowing up the
market both in cotton and cotton goods.
Although there has been no great de-
mand Tor fine goods during the last
week, me manufacturers have shown
extreme caution in taking what orders
we're available. because Of the possible
effects Of the new labor situation. On
the whole. the same has been true Of
he yarn market. although not in like
degree. As a corollary 70 this the de-
mand for cotton has been slight.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-06
British Export Notifications

The British government, according
to consular advices from London, has
decided that the following goods may
be exported without license to all des-
tinations except Switzerland Buttons
of all kinds, dental burs. articles of
jewelry containing platinum, perfum-
cry and essential oils, table salt. and
toothbrushes.
Licenses for exports of goods from
the United Kingdom to Iceland are no
longer necessary.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-06
silk Travellers 10 Banaue,

gtaa ~ PIN Trayeiers' Assoefation will
E,1. 7 banquet ~ the New Commodore
d.. 49, sns eyening og February ii. Ad~
Ds,sS Ds q VII be made by Chaplain
ssI I'I &. nIegnas, of the Welsh Fusilisrs.
H. H. r. IL =, =. O'Reilly, vice president of
" fthp,hg f.tp National Bank ri New Yoyk
tseesssF tw ss.F,jly VII dsscuss tho subject Of
New-York tribune., 1919-02-06

reflects only the commercial paper
which banks take to the Federal Re
serve institution to discount, but
that volume has been falling steadily
for many weeks.
Following are yesterdays rates on
commercial paper, for the different
maturities: Two months, 5M515 per
cent; three months, 5M51a per cent;
four months, 5QD5A per cent; five
months, 5@51s per cent; six months,
so 5}a per cent.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-06
haw SILK Market in
Japan Reported More Active

.6ssf ~ six Is quiet in New Yorx. bat
sss,sS received yesterday by sone
ss4sfs Indicate that buying In Japnn
- increased. while arecuiatson in
ps commodity on tho Yokohama
ss.Iss T. mas expanded. Pr.cns aro gafd
,ssise rshen. and thts fact may bo
''Ee'sa IN to-days cables from Japan,
New-York tribune., 1919-02-06
Ribbons More i'm Demand

Spring styles in women's straw hats
call for tho extensive uso OF ribbons.
Women also arc wearing brighter coll
ors on evening dresses, now that tho
war Is over. with the result that trade
in ribbons has been stimulated.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-06
American Products Favored

The Brazilian government has is
sued decree extending prcfcrentia
tariff rates TO the same American pro
ducts Ms last year.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-06
A Appointed Kcgisfrar

ssSn - s...', ..sw Iork Trust Company has
II H. asvpo,nt%d registrar of the stoek
lxesassl, l,s1 sspcoes g. Printing Press Manu-,
New-York tribune., 1919-02-06
Basic Commodities
METALS

reported
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-25
DEMOCRATS ELECT MEN
 AS DELEGATES TO THE
 CONVENTION AT JUNEAU

Seward Democrats, answering the call of Divisional Committeeman Geo. Phelps. gathered at the Seward News Company last night, nominated and elected the following delegates to tho Democratic convention at Juneau on May ?. to nominate a Delegate to Con- greSS: George Phelps, J, A. Clinton, T. W. Hawkins, Wayne Blue, H. F., Ellsworth. D. C. Mathison, F. P. Skeen William Fauman, C. NJ. BrosiuS, Dr. J. \. baughman, w. F.. Root, Johu Noon and Carl Amy. Very probably the proxies of those elected will be forwarded to John Noon who is Ter ritorial Representative from this div ision now attending the legislature, Mir. Noon will remain in Juneau and attend the convention.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-25
ALASKA ARRIVED FROM THE
 SOUTH LATE YESTERDAY AND CONTINUES ON TO ANCHORAGE

Stcamcr Alaska, in command of Capt. Gus. Nord. reached port ycStcr. day afternoon at &:&O o'clock bringing 4S tons of local freight and AS pass cnCerS. The Alaska sailed for Anchor age at 6 o'clock last night and eX- poets 70 return here late Saturday evening southbound
 Passengers arriving in Seward m the Alaska were as followS:-
 L.. A. Peel, P. A. Berglund, F. A. Gap ney. J. O. Tofanille, C. 0. Olson, N. O. Anderson, Frank L.. Ballaine, H. Q. Roberts. II. O. McPherSon, x. NJ. Leod John Fisland, L.. A. Larson, A. J. Diamond John Hawkins, Henry Slev- in. Ben Richardson, x. H. Turner, P. A. Eddington, James GTdwoOd, Capt. Kittell. Lieut.. R. Aikman, Capt. Gre gory, Mrs. Gregory, Charles Peterson, John Conway. N. Herman, Ed Block. II. B. Dawson. Mrs. Otto Poehlmann, Mrs. John Gilpatrick, Mrs. Terashfma, Mrs. C. Larson. C. N. Pring, I" A.. Hemphin, D. Fox, William Holland, Mrs. T. PedcrSon and II Steerage.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-25
ODD FELLOWS 10 CELEBRATE AN
 ANNIVERSARY

Tomorrow night the Odd Fellows all over the world will celebrate thei, tooth Anniversary. In Seward the members of the local lodge will give dance, with a buffet luncheon, and an impromptu program will perhaps be given between the dance numbers. The public is welcome to attend this anniversary celebration, The enter tainmcnt committee consists of Peter N. Anderson, H. A. Lein and A. il. Thoday.
 Odd Fellowship is modern insti- tuition founded to meet modern con- ditionS of life. It is progressive in its character and aims to keep step with human progress. The purpose of it's institution and the object of it's eXis- tence is the relief of distress.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-25

Three members of the special naval committee to report upon the Mata- nuska coal and the best methods for getting this coal to tide water, passed through Seward yesterday on the steamer Alaska for Anchorage. At the latter city the three commissioners will be joined by Sumner Smith and Theodore Chapin.
 The members of the naval commit tee aboard the Alaska were Capt. Sumner F. w. Kittelle, who was com mander of the Georgia during the war; Lieut.. R. Aikman and Capt l.. F.. Gregory, civil engineer for the party, who is accompanied by his wife.
 The members of the commission ex- pect to go immediately to the coal fields upon arrival at Anchorage then come to Seward sometime next week, over the railroad, and investigate the naval site here, etc" going south on the next trip of the Alaska. Capt. Kit telle stated yesterday that the com mission is in the north on bushes and the members desire to make a thorough investigation and have the report ready for the extra session o. Congress in order that proper esti- mate for an appropriation can be made for the mining of the coal and placing it in suitable bunkers on tide water.
 As Seward has been designated as the most suitable and most accessible place for the handling of coal, the commission will spend the greater part of the time in the north in this vicinity.
 Previous to arrival in Seward yes
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-25
MINING OPERATOR WILL PURCHASE ALL SUPPLIES
 FOR WORK IN THE NORTE

J. w. Dawson, who arrived on the Alaska yesterday enroute to the plac- CT grounds at Crow Creek, is to spend over S5OOO in Seward or Anchorage, all for supplies for his mines. MT. Dawson bell yes in patronizing the home merchants.
 Mir. Dawson brought 16 men north on the Alaska for work on his propcr- ty, He continued north to Anchorage on the Alaska with several of the men the others remaining here and will % over the railroad.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-25
ITALIANS 0U||
 THE PAR| $
 CONFERENCE
By Associated Press

PARIS. April 25- Premier Orlando, General Diaz and three other members of the Italian peace conference com mission left Paris today for Rome. The five were given an ovation at the stat ion and all showed their hopeful feel ings.
 At the Italian headquarters there is no longer talk of a breach with the conference but officials in charge said the mooted questions may be settled within a fortnight.
 Premier Orlando stated in an in. terview that he was going to Rome to consult with the members of the Ital- ian Parliament.
 The newspapers says that orlando's departure is not rupture and believe that compromise is coming.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-25
REV. COOK IMPROVING

Rev. l.. D. Cook, of the Methodist church here, is improving in Seattle and expects to be back in Seward again shortly after the first of next month, possibly coming north on the Northwestern which sails from Seattle next Thursday. Mrs. Cook received letters in the mail on the Alaska in which Rev. Cook stated that he had aready had one operation performed upon one eye and his eyesight was greatly improved.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-25
NAVAL MEN REPORT
 ON COAL

tcrday, a cable had been sent to R. J.. Weir asking him to have certain data ready for the commission. The memb' CTS of the commission upon reaching here were met by Mir. Weir and maj ters were taken up with him regarding the naval site and harbor conditions.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-25
MAN IS FOUND INSANE

Raphael Cordova, who arrived on the Farragut, was yesterday found to be insane by jury in U. S. Commits sioner Whittlesey's court. Cordova has been thinking, and his thoughts ran along the direction that somebody was trying to seperate him from his life he held so dearly. Cordova will soon be taken to Morningside.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-25
TAFT SUPPORTS WILSON

ARDMORE, Oklahoma, April 25- In a speech here last night, William Howard Taft said that President Will sons statements of his actions in Par is showed that he was acting in an eminently proper manner.
 "Italy could not consistently ob- struct the peace treaty as Italy is de- pendent upon America financially, al. so for food and coal" said former President Taft. "PreSident Wilson is acting automatically and like Q thorough American. '
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-25
FRANK BALLAINE HERE.

Frank l.. Ballaine arrived on the Alaska yesterday and is registered lt the Sexton. Mrs. Ballaine and son will come north just as soon as school closes in Seattle.
 Mir. Ballaine is very optimistic re- garding a prosperous summer and fall in this section of Alaska.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-25
INSPECTOR OF EXPLOSIVES
 PASSED THRCIIGH ON ALASKA

D. w. Sargent, inspector of expos ives for Alaska, with headquarters as Cordova, passed through Seward on the Alaska yesterday for Anchorage. Mr. Sargent is going to Anchorage to see that certain regulations are en- forced. The inspector intends to re- turn to Seward and remain here for several days.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-25
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TO
 MEET TONIGHT

The Seward Chamber of Commerce will have a meeting tonight at O. clock in the Fire Hall. Vice President Hugh Dougherty stated today that very probably many important mat ters would be transacted and full aU- tendance of members is requested.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-25
COLD WAVE
 IN STATES

WASHINGTON, April 25- A cold wave accompanied by snow flurneS and freezing temperatures is over the territory east of the Mississippi today. Crop damage is predicted. The wealth CT is so cold that all baseball game for today have been cancelled.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-25
ALASKAN RUNS AMUCK

SEATTLT, April 25- Daniel A. Jones, said to be superintendent with the Alaska Road Commission, was singing too loudly in the Hotel Blanc and was arrested last night by the po- lice. Jones was charged with disorder ly conduct. ToG~y he failed to report for trial in the police court and for feited his S2O bail.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-25
WEATHER REPORT

The following is the weather re- port for the 24 hours ending at 2 O clock this morning:
 Seward 50, Raining, South.
 Anchorage 32, Cloudy, Calm. Matanuska 40, Cloudy. Calm. Chickaloon 3S, Cloudy, East. Wasilla 40, Cloudy, Calm.
 Talkeetna 36, Cloudy, North.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-25
CHANGE FOR NAVAL MEN

WASHINGTON. April 25- The men who did not get to see overseas duty are to man the three naval sea- planes on the transatlantic. flight next month according to announce ment made today.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-25
CHEERS FOR ORLANDO

ROME, April 25- Crowds attend ing various patriotic meetings today checred the name of Orlando and his decision to leave Paris. There seems to be q universal protest against the stand of President Wilson.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-25
CZECHO SLOVAKS MAKE
 ATTACK NEAR BUDAPEST

GENEVA, April 25- The Czecho Slovaks have attacked the city of Waitzen, northeast of Budapest. The City is expected to fall during the day.
 The French are aiding the Ruman- ians and advancing in eastern Hun gary.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-25
"MAIL OUT EARLY"

Although the steamer Alaska did not dock until S:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon, the seven days mail aboard, especially the first class, was all dis. tributed at 5:15 o'clock.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-25
NOT EFFECT THE U. S.

NEW YORK, April 25- Federal Wheat Director Julius Barnes said that Americans will continue to eat white bread despite the return of Eur opean countries to a war bread basis.
 America has sufficient wheat 70 supply America and Europe" said di- rector Barnes.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-25
BOOM GENERAL WOOD FOR
 REPUBLICAN PRESIDENCY

WASHINGTON, April 25- A boom has been started here for Gen. eral Leonard Wood as Republican candidate for President and Gov. Goodrich, of Indiana, for the vice presidency.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-25
CANNERY TENDERS COMING

The cannery tenders Redwood and Redondo, on their way to King Cove from Bellingham, are expected in port any day. The two boats have lett Bellingham and it was announced tha, they would quite likely come to Sew ard to repleniSh their fresh water sup ply.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-25
GUNBOATS
 TO BE AGAINST ALLIES

EXCHANGED, April 25-. Ice breaking will soon begin in the Dvina this permitting the Bolsheviki to use gunboats against the Allies.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-25
WAR BREAD
 FOR EUROPE

PARIS, April 25- Supreme Food Council, under Hoover's Chairman ship, is planning to increase the mill ing percentage which will virtually put the world back to a war brea basis for the next three months.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-25
TO HOLD PLENARY MEETING

PARIS, April 25- The peace con. ference is to hold a plenary session on Monday to consider the revised cove nant of the League of Nations. The session will be open to the public. The covenant will be published immediata- ly upon approval.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-25
HUSBANDS WEARING SMILES

Otto Poehlmann and John Gilpat- rick are wearing smiles today. Mrs. Poehlmann and the baby came north on the Alaska yesterday, so did Mrs. Gilpatrick.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-25

Tom Tamaree, educated native aged 76 years, died recently at Wrangell.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-25

Major Lenoir, in charge of the Mil itay Cable system in Alaska, sent out the following cable today; "FOllowinc from san Francisco, under date of "A th- district bank totals, inclusive of 22rd but probably representing only first day of Victory loan campaiga subscriptions 5.549 25O. Forty thouS. and subscribers. Weeks estimates hundred million mark be passed ny end of week. Oregon shows 2@ count. icS over top"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-25
VICTORY
 LOAN IS
 GROWING

WASHINGTON. April 25- The Treasury Department officials fear that many people regard the Victory Loan certain of success without the usual efforts.
 Subscriptions reported to last night were S%9G496,OOO. It is believed tha; the actual total k higher as many sales are mrcpOrtCd.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-09-25

Suiminta q. 9. Milliin fenraf. pit
risia ibgsfnnlla:
90 p. SEEM gorf Milliisia flo
10 epp.
90 p. Oopeliufien firfosfa flp
2 ipp.
SlIaIIa Matti MGen talosia noin
5 maiIia pobioiieen WiIliisto.
S. Soafana
SeIef. SO
81. 9. WeilIs, Mint.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-09-25
Snmalampaliuelnfiia ipbsfmnlla:


Snmalanpaliuelnffia i~bbsfnnlla:
2dfe @oroen @. Saf-
90 p. flo h11 np. flo 8 ip. flo
s ip.
9 b. Iofof. torstoina flo 8 ip
5 b 2ofe Noroen g. Oaf. Flo
h1t up. flo 8 ip. flo s ip.
IL b lofof. Srencb 9afen ielirn-
b~i1oneella flo R11 ap.
IA p. Sacob &aimaron talosia flo
s ip.
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10 p. Srencb 2afen ieiirobuoneeI-
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26 p. Iofaf.M enabgan firfosia flo
All up.
26 p. Snneli <uien foulltllo
flo s ip.
S. nrpiloinen
Mpnnhnn. minn
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-09-25
Sub. 1862
SDnmuDt:

Sobn ia @ilbelmiina Wtaen THO
Selle @ario, ipnt. GbotbamiSIa
Weicb. STA, fostet. $50.
Manusie ia gCmano0a Wtorio Wt1er
poifo &osti ManoSie, lint. Gbotbo.
miSiu, Micb. S-t2, foStet. $50.
emil ia Siloa Wtaria gbolon poi
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nisiu, Wicb. SIT, tastet. S.31.
Sranf ia Siilia &ammin tptto
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@ibittb:
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Weiss MQmn &orpelo.
Snneal
90. @iSfari
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Calumet, Micb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-09-25

10 OBJ; Wibwapn foulilllo flo h3
Iip. Naarnoo e. Q Ssiemli.
~ p 8~raineroisia flrtosla Ito Z
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10 p @aplesio r~ippilosten pnas'
toiubla flo 10 op.
90 % alfau pGGttopG ri%ppifolilu
aolapalan f~irfosia flo 1 ip.
81 b 8inquistin t. flo s i'll.
90 p &irfosio flo s III.
"a b 9teStor Yeteriin +. flo s i'll.
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flo 2 ip.
26 b. &alopalon firfosia rippi-
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30 p. &annan follulla flo R11
ap; 8ecfmannin t. flo 8 i'll.
80 p. Saltoien foulullo flo 10 op.
e. q. @ieni
Sub. 1852
Nhnninn- Minn
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-09-25
KirkoIn$ia Imoituksia


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