davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-14
MEXICANS SEND RED LITERATURE
 TO DISTRIBUTE

".oENT CONFIRMS CHARGES THAT uExrr>Ns ASSISTING E.NCFI.S IN UNITED STATES K THEIR REVOLUTIONARY WORK.
 .Hrr YORK. \. Y. Dee. 12. -lPl r rlgne before an investigation
 ui-ston here today. John Ina. Hdanr attending local in -timGou testified that thc so-calIed left wing socialists in this city have
 ..d much radical literature that a- prepared by communists in s.zlco City and shipped here by water. Chabrow has been interested
 Inc left wing movement of the American socialists and has taken in many of Jne local meetings u.- testimony partly confirms the
 . recently made by Senator ..r .nat aid was being received from Nlan radicals by American eds u ra.r campaign ol violent over throw of the United States govern ment Chabrow had 10 knowledge
 participation in !bo !t5ui5u.ton
 such lilenaJug" by 'le Mny.con o.cl4I- upIe
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-14
NUMBER
 ARCTIC BIRDS
 IN TWO STATES
ARE SEEN IN MAINE AND MICHIGAN SAYS GREAT NATURALIST. IS STRONG INDI- CATION UNUSUALLY SEVERE WINTER WEATHER.

CHICAGO, Ill, Dec. 13-(P)-In an article appearing in a local magazine today, John Burroughs, the greatest of living American naturaists, de clares that he has recently seen hun dreds of birds, who make their homes in the Arctic regions and are usual ly found nowhere else, in the States of Michigan and Maine These birds, says MT Burroughs are quite tame, easily approached and show abso- lutely no sign of fear of man.
 Commenting on the presence Of the wanderers of the Arctic at such a distance from their usual habitat, MT. Burroughs says that it is a sure sign of extremely severe winter cold. Records of similar appearances of Arctic birds in the United States, he remarks, shows that hard winters fol- low the appearances.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-14

 STEAMER LINES
 SEEMS CERTAIN

FORMER DIRECTOR OF OPERA
 HONS OF SHIPPING BOARD
 RECOMMENDS ESTABLISHMENT ul SEVERAL LINES FROM AT
 LANuC AND PACIFIC FORTS.
 WASHINGTON. Dee. I3 ,PJ- In fla. hearings bytug conducted by the interstate commerce committee oI the .uuuy, Former Director of Oper- auou7 Ues-eter, oi the United States shipping board, recommended the es- .a0I-umeul ol several steamer lines yg .ug government from both the Atlantic and Pacific coasts to foreign countries. Such service, iJ is be- ue,ou. val be- iuaugurated d. soon aa the steamers now outuJuns un- a.I the direction of the board can he completed
 Two lines are suggested out of ports on the Pacific coast One of these it ia proposed to inaugurate between Seattle and Japanese ports. The other recommended by Mir. Ros- -eJer Is d line operating several yes zeIs between san Francisco 10 Bom- bay and Manila
 .l ... aau.c coast Na Nosseter auu, line operating between New York and South American points Is already assured. He recommends the establishment of d service between Boston and Scandinavian countries.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-14
NOTED PIANIST
 QUITS POLITICS
MAY RESIGN PRESI DENCY AND RETIRE TO
 SWISS HOME.

.HEEEA, Dec 12-lPr According adyices received here from War
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-14
MODERATION IN
 WEATHER NOTED
 AT SOME TOWNS
TEMPERATURE RISING IN SEAT TIE; WILDER WEATHER PROM ISED FOR MONTANA TOWNS; YAKIMA VALLEY CROPS ARE RUINED BY COLD

SEATTLE, Wash, Dec. 13-R)- The temperature on Puget Sound is gradually rising and milder weather is predicted for tomorrow At 10 o'clock this morning the mercury here stood at II above Tacoma re- ports at that time said the tempera- ture there was below, Medford re- ported zero weather. At Great Falls, Mont, miIder weather is also prom ised.
 CROPS DAMAGED
 YAKIMA, Wash, Dec. 13.-(P)- Extreme cold weather here has ruin ed many valley crops, causing enor- nous damages and creating some suffering The thermometer here this morning registered "A degrees be- low Zero.
 MlSSOULA COLD
 MISSOULA, Mont, Dec. 13.-tP)- The cold wave is still gripping this section and there is no indication of any moderation within the next twen- ty-four hours. The temperature here this morning was 26 degrees below zero.
 COLUMBIA FROZEN OVER
 PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. 13-(P)- There has been no moderation of weather in this section of the north west during the past 24 hours, The Willamette river is completely filled with ice and the mercury stands at 9 degrees above zero here.
 Vancouver, Wash, reports similar weather conditions existing there. The Columbia river is frozen over at that point Several points in Eastern Washington and Idaho report a slight moderation in temperature but no material change in weather condi- tions since yesterday morning
 PLAIN STATES AFFECTED
 CHICAGO. H., Dec. 13.-(P)--A cold wave sweeping down from the Canadian north is gripping the plain states of the middle western section of the country which report the most severe cold of the present winter. Below zero weather exists in all these states and many towns report suffering on account of lack of coal for fuel
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-14
JUDGE APPROVES
 COMMITTEE PLAN
.r>rr nEPUnTIcAN LEADER
<nNESES IMPROVEMENT ." POLICY COMMITTEE

.asHINGTON, D. C.. Dec 12 oP Senate. Lodge. in 8 statement pub he'd in local republican newspaper. this afternoon formally approves the an suggested by the republican na- ..aal committee for the appointment, .s a policy committee which will be charged with formulating systems on which the republican national con aion -o be held in Chicago next
 n may base the uarty's platform a .hc national election. Mr. Lodge aid that such plan insured longer
 therefore better preparation of making up the party's policies that -u b. offered to the country. i JOIN PURSES, BILL SOCKS, BILL
 FOLDS and MONEY BELTS.
 MINTOSH 6 KUBON. Druggists.
 Pictures and picture frames at Anderson Bros. & Nerland.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-14

.r. it is said that Paderewski. head 'no Polish government, is expected
 Handon his political career in q short time and remove to Switzerland where he has a permanent home It is reported that his health is exceed taay poor and he will be forced to
 a. his political activities
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-14
WILSON IS NOW
 ABLE TO WALK
SLOWLY REGAININC STRENGTH-WALKS ABOUT
 ROOM AND INTO HALL

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 13.-LF') Very slowly but surely President Wilson is regatning his strength. He was today permitted to walk about his room and into the hall adjoining the sickroom He moves with the assistance of a cane. He is now able to dress himself His walks will daily become more extended as lis strength develops.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-14
SMALL COLLEGE TEAMS MOST OF
 ALL-AMERICANS
ALL-AMERICAN FOOTBALL TEAM SELECTED BY WALTER CAMP HAS FIVE MEMBERS FROM AMONG SMALLER COLLEGES OF THE COUNTRY.

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-(P)-The All-American football eleven select ed for 1919 by Walter Camp, fore most of the football experts in the country, contains five members who played during the season just closed lon teams of colleges having less than .1,0OO students enrolled. This is the first time in history that there has been such a proportion of small schools represented on the premier team.
 Center College heads the list of all other institutions with two men on the team. The mighty Casey, of Harvard, is the only member of the undefeated Crimson machine to win "a place on the team selected by Camp Grimm, of Washington, is selected as tackle on the second eleven while Steers of the University of Oregon eleven is halfback on the same team.
 The All-American eleven named by MT Camp follows:
 H Miller End d-Uniyersity of Pennsylvania
 Higgins-End Pennsylvania State,
 West-Tackle- Colgate
 Henry-Tackle- Wash. & Jeff
 Alexander-Guard- Syracuse.
 Youngstrom-Gu -Guard-Dartmouth.
 Weaver -Center-Center College.
 Casey HalfbaCk-Harvard.
 Harley-Halfback- State
 McMillan - Quarterback - Center College.
 Rogers-F Fullback-W West Virginia.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-14

Pictures and picture frames al Anderson Bros. & Nerland.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-14

HAVE YOUR clothes made by Berg
 the Tailor opposite the Nordale.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-14
TO
 LEAVE IN WEEK
GOLDMAN AND HERMAN ARE EXPECTED TO SAIL FROM
 U. s. NEXT WEEK.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Dec. 13.-(F)- to statements made today by local immigration officials, Elm ma Goldman and Dr. Alexander Berk- man are expected to be enroute to Russia within week Berkman's case is definitely settled and Goldman is apparently ready to give up her fight to prevent deportation. She told the immigration officials at Ellis island today that the statue of Lib arty should be turned around so that it's back would be toward the incom- ing foreigner.
 HAVE YOUR clothes made by Berg
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-14
CHICAGO BANKS
 GIVE BONUSES
TEN MILLION DOLLARS IN BON USES WILL BE DISTRIBUT-
 ED CHRISTMAS.

CHICAGO, Ills, Dec. 13.-P)- Banks and stores in this city are planning to make this Christmas a memorable one for their employees. iD is estimated that more than $1O,- o000OO will be distributed by local
 .aa,ng houses and merchantile con .. ms in bonuses to employees Christmas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11
MUNITION GIRLS
LEARN TO COOK
To Open Domestic Science
Schools in England to Train
War Workers.

london. March 1S-(By Man)-
So many girls have been employed
in muntion factories during the past
four years Of war and have been de-
prived or training for the household
that the London county council has
opened domestic science schools
where they may be trained as serv-
ants or 20 look after their houses
after they are married
In one school. which has been op-
ened az the unemployed center" in
Shepherds Bush. the girls. who had
just been freed from factory work
spent their time singing, Visiting
and throwing dis towels across the
room They appeared at the school
clad In their best finery. with ring
lets about their necks and trfnkets
hanging from their ears Their neat
" capped teacher. however. soon
convinced them this vas not the raj
ment for household work. and in a
few days they were as neatly and as
seAsibly clad as she.
Have Many Courses.
The practical course of the school
includes instruction in preparing
soups, sauces fish, meat, puddings.
pastry and cakes. and some of the
girls already nave been employed by
hvocOlate and candy manufacturing
concerns Otheys are finding en-
ploSUent in clubs and restaurants
under competent chefs, while still
Others are going into families as
cooks
When questioned upon admission
to the school IS so the kind OF On
pioyment they preferred "a majority
OF the girls expressed a desire for
factory work. hut after becoming in
terested ip cooking they invariably
put factory work second.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11
Great Variety in
Pretty Blouses
For Early Spring

Prominently displayed in the art
needlework department OF one OF
New York's most interesting shops Is
rainbow assortment OF VANITY
blouses in many pastel shades OF
handkerchief linen. AT the first
glance. they resemble the smocks
with which every one is familiar but
closer examination proves them 10
be cut somewhat shorter. in order TO
be practicable when worn either in
side or outside the belt Instead of
the usual shocking for decoration.
they are effectively embroidered in
the cross-stitch. which is now so
much in vogue. worked in deeper
hues OF mercerized cotton. These
blouses are prettiest when cut simply
with a Y neck and turn-bac collar
OF the linen. The sleeves which are
quite loose, are set in large arm
holes TO conform with the flare OF
the blouse. are gathered i'm snugly at
the wrists and finished with a mar
row. rather full rufhe, which falls
over the hands
The embroidery Is placed acros
the front or the blouse. at the cor
ners OF the collar. as a finishing
touch around the edges Of the wrist
ruffies and. oddly enough. on the
upper part OF the sleeve. just over
the forearm. A skein Of loosely
braided embroidery floss makes an
unusual and effective tie To slip
under the collar. Because these
blouses are made so as 20 allow
freedom Of movement. they are ex-
celient for spring outdoor wear; and.
since their fabric is very soft they
may be worn inside the belt. if pre-
ferred Instead of the linen. a fine
quality OF dotted Swiss may be used
20 advantage. and. when 10 Is I'm
possible TO obtain this material with
colored dots. exceptionally pretty ef-
fects may be secured 10y using deep
err tones for the embroidery and tie
4 variety OF afternoon blouses are
being made similar 10 the foregoing
hy using heavier materials and en-
broidery floss A beautiful blouse of
black satin, closely resembling the
mandarin style. except that IL 3.
closed at the sides. is EN- belIiShcd
with rich applique or elaborateiy
embroidered motifs along the hem
The sleeve OF this blouse is cut IN
the kimono style 90 give a graceful
unbrokeu line from the neck 10 the
top OF the cuff. which is unusually
deep and flares in true oriental fash
ion. To accentuate the depth of the
cuhf. a narrow border of embroidery
is worked along the top. which may
consist of three rows of a simple
running stitch in contrasting
worstcds. The STITCHES may be alter
mated in length. If some regular pat
tern is followed or they may b,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11
ICE PRICE AsCENDs.

INDIANAPOLIS. April 11.-De-
claring that local ice dealers have
refused 10 sign contracts with In
dianapolis groce.s 70 furnish ice
the remainder Of the year at 30 II
cents a hundred pounds. II. +.
Wright. secretary Of the Indianapo-
lis Retail Grocers' association. said
the grocers fear that the price will
be advanced to IS cents a hundred
pounds before the summer is past.
The association is considering action
which il is hoped will cause the
price of ice TO drop.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11

varied Ia their placing. row above
row. The same design is followed
I'm finishing the round, collsrless neck
line. An effective touch IS supplied
in the addition OF a loosely twisted
skein OF wooden worsted.. TO suggest
a tie IN front II this is desired. The
border Of the hem forms the chief
interest center OF the garment and u
should be heavily EN- broidercd with
an unusual pattern in which beau
tiful colors and odd shapes are
curiously involved If the design is
padded well the effect viii be richer
than IL would be otherwise. Such a
blouse may be worn 20 advantage
with a large felt hat, having a fiat
brim. and simply trimmed with a
black loop and bow at the side
Another afternoon blouse was OF
old blue silk crepe. made slightly
longer than the rest. and trimmed
with "A round collar Of mauve chiffon
and loose tie belt Of the crepe. The
hem OF this model was richly en-
broidered with a pattern Of mauve
and black chenille, and the flowing
sleeves were relieved by "a border 20
match. designed on slightly smaller
dimensions. A large mauve or black
felt hat is smart when worn with
this blouse
The woman who is still interested
in sport clothes for the winter resort.
may find "a white silk jersey cloth
blouse. designed effectively in black.
OF particular interest. A white felt
sport hat, trimmed with a black silk
cord and tassel. is just the right
touch % complete the outfit
Some of the smocks. made of
crepe and linen, bound i'm cOlors and
with the neck line cut shallow. are
very attractive. one of these is
made i'm white linen, its neck and
sleeves bound with a band OF soft
tan wool braid one inch wide, with
a girdle Of the braid 10 match. An
other variety Is a little white crepe
smOck. bound in bright calico, with
"A scarlet picoted ribbon girdle, while
"a shrimp pink crepe smOck is finish
ed with soft gray. having a ribbon
girdle Of the same shade. For the
woman who likes striking effects,
white smock. with black linen bind
ing and a black and white ribbon
girdie, would be appropriate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11
I'M FOREVER BLOWING
BUBBLES"

Sung by Campbell and Burr, one
OF the most catchy records ever
made for the Victrola, with "Beauti-
full Ohio" vocal on the other side.
The G. W. Copp Music shop.
Advt. 1891
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11
FOR LUMBAGO
Try Musterole. See How
Quickly Ii Relieves

You justrub Musterole in briskiy, and
Usually the pain is gone-a delicious,
soothing comfort comesto takeitSp place.
MuSterole is a clean, white ointment.
madewith oil Of mustard. Use itinstead
Of mustard plaster. VIII not blister.
Many doctors and nurses use Muster
ole and recommend il to their patients.
They viii gladly tell you what relief
u gives from sore throat, bronchitis,
Group stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia.
congestion, pleurisy. rheumatism, lun1-
bago. pains and aches Of the back or
joints. sprains. sore muscles. bruises,
chilbiains. frosted feet, colds Of the
-hest- Always dependable.
SO and 6Oc jars; hospital size $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11
Big Values in
Dry Goods

at these prices is a rare treat indeed.
Fancy Prints in stripes, checks and colors
at only ......,..........
Good quality of Apron Ginghams, beauti-
full patterns, at ....................
Georgettes and Crepe de Chimes in the
most worn colors and delicate shades, at.
27-inch Dress Ginghams, plaids, checks
stripes and fancy COlorS, per yard. ........
32-inch Dress GinghamS in all the colors,
checks, plaidS and fancy stripes, at........
These are but few of the truly wonderful
that await you here.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-14

ing upon the need for a government industrial training school for natives insAlaska, says the advantages of such a school might be extended to include the white children as well. Perhaps; but there should be industrial training schools in connection with the high schools in Alaska The high school offers the organization for the educa- tion of Alaska children, and the work in them should be extended as fast as the territory is able to do the work. Juneau Empire.
 This paper has been late in appear ing for the past few days, owing to the fact that we have been adding a few new parts to our typesetting ma chine The machine is aging, along with the rest of us, and seems tore sent having new clothes hung or draped upon it, and in such times it pouts and bucks and fills and just won't perform according to the old schedule. After it becomes harness broke" to the new fixin's it becomes good again, and today we note a marked improveme in it's morals and actions, which would seem to indi- cate that the paper would be out on time tonight.-Fairbank News-Miner.
 This town now has half hundred automobile owners, counting the dozen owned by the signal corps. The roads in the vicinity of the town allow the use of autos the greater part of the year, which adds materially to the pleasures of the owners. The new thing that should be done is to organ ize an auto owners club, which would be a factor in the building of better roads and keeping those we have in better repair. The more cars used, the greater the demand for good roads. Had the proposed road to Fort Lis cum been built, probably another twenty-five cars would have been add ed to the list, as the Granby, the Light company and the officers and men at the post would have quickly availed themselves of this cheap and quick means of transportation.-Vald Miner
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-14
NOTICE OF SALE

In the Probate Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division, Valdez Precinct, at Valdez. In the matter of the Estate of Robert D. Gray, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that in pur- suance of an order of the above-en- titled court, made on the 22d day of October 1919, in the matter of the Estate of Robert D. Gray, deceased, the undersigned, executor of said estate, will sell at pubic auction to the highest bidder for cash, and subject to confirmation by said court, at the of flee of the United States commissioner ill COrdova, Alaska, all the right, title and interest and estate of the said Robert D. Gray, at the time of his death, in and to all those certain lots and parcels of land with the buildings thereon, situated in the town of Ka- talla, Alaska, and described as fol- lows, to wit:
 Lots 3 and and six feet of lot 5, in block 23, of the Townsite of Katalla, Alaska;
 The buildings on said lots, de-
 
 building 20 feet by 40 feet, one and one-half stories
 One frame building 12 feet by 46 feet, one story
 One frame building, 22 feet by 2S feet, one story, shed roof;
 One frame building "A feet by 6S feet, two stories. All said build ings being connected together;
 Wharf 16 feet by 40 feet, with an approach 300 feet by 10 feet, on lots and above, with 600 feet of 15-pound steel rails;
 And certain personal property, con- sisting of hotel furniture and fixtures, now situated and located in the build ings above described, and certain fwharf appliances and fixtures now sit uated and located in and about the wharf above described, and used in connection herewith.
 That all of the foregoing real and personal property will be sold jointly and in one lot at the place above men, toned at 2 o'clock p. m. of the 22d day of December, 1919. For further in formation apply to the undersigned or Edward F. Medley, attorney for said estate.
 JAMES SMITH, Executor of the Estate of Robert D. Gray, deceased.
 First publication, Oct 29, 1919. Last publication, Nov. 26, 1919.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-14
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER IA, 1919
WHY EXCLUDE ALASKA?

Despite the avowed intention of the department of the interior to see that Alaska. gets the benefit of legislation being enacted in Washington to re- lieve conditions in the States, there of the national law-making body to ex clude this territory from practically every bit of remedial legislation This is especially true where it concerns the nations so-called conservation policy, says the Fairbanks Citizen.
 The exclusion of Alaska, however, is not new thing; it has been going on for years. Remedial laws are en acted to aid in the development of the natural resources of the several states, already in state of partial development, but they generally spe officially exclude Alaska. If these laws will increase the ratio of devel- opment in natural sources of wealth,
 
 would if permitted, undoubtedly as sist in opening up the resources of the country that are now locked up as far as material advancement is con cerned.
 It can not be charged that all of the fault lies at the door of our represen- tatives in Washington. Some of them at least have made repeated efforts to prevent such exclusion. That fail ure has attended in a large measure most of these efforts is no reflection on their ability, but rather an illus tration of the stubbornness of congress when it comes to dealing with Alaska affairs. It has adopted a set policy dealing with imaginary conditions which in fact never existed, and it seldom deviates from that policy.
 The eighty-rod strip provision be- tween homesteads applies only to Alaska. A new coal and oil land leasing bill was recently passed by congress that, unless amended in the last hearings, does not include the territory in it's provisions. When Sec retary Lane first proposed his sol diers and sailors homestead measure, it did not include Alaska in it's proVl- sions, despite the fact that the war drew almost all of Alaska's young men into it, and most of them are still in the States because of adverse con ditions produced in Alaska by war changes. These are but few of other and numerous instances.
 Most Alaskans would like to know he why of it. The territory has been termed a storehOuse of riches. In fact it is now a vault of potential wealth to which there is but one combina- ton, and congress has that So far 1t has refused to use it. We hang on from year to year, hoping for change that so far has not come. If the fault is the territorys it is time 1t knew it: if not, then surely it is time that congress adopted new policy. Every resource is under lock and key save our fisheries. and these are thrown wide open under a~plea of increasing the food production of the nation The result is stagnation in the one case and e+arvatiOn for 3 large DrODOrtiOn of the native population in the other.
 The remedy, as has been frequently pointed out, lies in the hands of con gress. It is a matter of duty that Alaskans unite in efforts to see that ;+ i, orn1io5