davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-08
STRANDBERC IS
 AGAIN IN GOOD
 PAY NEAR FLAT
HAS GOOD CHANGE TO PAY OUT WITH COMFORTABLE NEST EGG IN ADDITION; OTH- FIR NEW ITEMS FROM THE LOWER RIVER COUNTRY.

The passengers leaving for the last trip of the Washburn got away from here September 27. and included a great many of our old time residents many of whom are going out to stay The cold weather prevailing during the latter part of September seems to indicate quite an early freezeup altho everybody seems of the opinion the last boat will get thru with lit tie difficulty.
 David Stranberg, the lucky Swede has struck pay ground going about S2.00 per foot, and his clean up on the 7th of September was one of the best yet. This good ground is not the upgrade. which is oper- ated by Arne Erickson, assignee for benefit of creditors, but the lower ground. which is down opposite the Forks. The upgrade also did well this summer and netted about ESQ., 000.00. which was all divided among the Stranberg creditors, as was also the surplus from the lower ground This puts Strandberg in pretty good shape and with any kind of sea. son next year he should be able to pay every dollar he owes and still have nest egg" of $10.00O.00 fol himself.
 Harry Stockman will handle the mail. with horses. between here and Ophir this winter. and will connec, at that point with Sigrid Wig. who will handle the mail. with dogs. be. tween McGrath and Ruby. Our mai service between here and Anchorage has been discontinued and will come hereafter via the worlds capitol Fairbanks. This should really make better mail service for us. The first mail over the winter trail will leave October 16.
 Frit.'s road house. which is locat ed 3S miles from Iditarod. will thil year be conducted by Ben Cedermaln and partner. This place was con ducted last winter by Mrs. Matti' Crosby. who now conducts the Batl house and canine hotel in Iditarod
 Dan Olson and William Duffy. sol of c. A. Duffy, recently returned from their mining operations over ol the upper George river, which Is , tributary of the Kuskokwim. and re port very successful season. The! will remain here about one montl and will return with . more ex tensive outfit and take out a dump Their prospects are good for a goo' mining season next summer as the, now have fair pay.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-08
ARMY AND NAVY
 INCREASED PAY
BLANKET BILL INTRODUCED IN HOUSE PROVIDING INCREAS-
 ED PAY FOR SERVICE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-(P)-A blanket service pay bill was intro duced in the house of representatives this afternoon for increased pay to all members of naval and military branches of the government. The measure provides for ten per cent in crease for all officers, and 20 per cent for enlisted men of all ratings in army, navy and the marine serv- ice and nurses. Only the pay of apprentices remain unchanged.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-08
REDFIELD GOES
 INTO BUSINESS

NEW YORK N. Y. Dec. 5.-R)-- William c. Redfield who recently re, signed from President Wilson's cabi- net as secretary of commerce, today uttered the investment and security business with H. P. Wilson, a promi- .4Unt New Yorker. He says that he expects to conduct congratulations ,4nd consolidation of industrial anu ..,Dllc utilities corporations.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-08
DEAD IN
 BUS ACCIDENT
MOTOR BUS LEAVES RAILS AND KILLS THREE-11 OTHERS
 ARE INJURED.

MUSCATINE, Ia., Dec. 4.-P)-- Three persons were burned to death T others seriously injured and two a missing and unaccounted for as a result of a converted motor bus that .l been fitted for use on railways IU ping the track and turning turtle
 'on the car turned over the petrol .loded burning to death three ol e party who were caught under the teckage. The injured were rushed
 town and are in local hospitals.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-08

issued by the owners of the former paper tonight. The Republic was
 Lne first newspaper to be established west ot the Mississippi river and has enjoyed wide circulation tor years Lnruout the entire southwest. Pur- cnase price paid by the Globe-Demo- va4I has not been made public.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-08
BANK OFFICIAL
 NOW CONVICTED

FARGO, N. D., Dec. 4.-(P)-After being out short time, the jury found ". Hagen, president of the Scan inavian-American bank, of this city, uiity of making false statements to the state bank examiner in connection 5ith a recent examination of his in titution. No sentence has been assed on the convicted man who will robably take his case to higher 0urts.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-08

ice. Large Czech forces, it is author itatively stated, are advancing toward the Hungarian frontier. It is report ed that the military activities of Czecho-Slovakia are caused by the activity of Hungarian frontier forces which are said to be encroaching on Czech territory.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-08
BRITISH MONEY
 STILL DECLINES
POUND STERLING DROPS TO STILL LOWER PRICE ON FOR
 EIGN EXCHANGE MARKET

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-P)-The pound sterling this morning took an other drop on the local foreign ex- change establishing a new low level record. The quotations on this money as shown on today's exchange drop ped to $389A which is the lowest price ever recorded in the history of the exchange.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-08
CzECHS GATHER
 STRONG FORCES

COPENHAGEN, Dec. 5.-R)-Ofa- cial despatches received here this morning say that Czecho-Slovakia has ordered the mobolization of three military classes comprising twenty one Czech divisions for active serv-
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-08
PAPERS CLOSED
 BY SHOP STRIKE
MCNTANA'S OLDEST DAILY PA. PIERS CLOSED DOWN BY PRINTERS STRIKE

ANACONDA. Mont, Dec. 3.-(R- The oldest daily newspapers in this state, published in this city, were forced to suspend publication this morning on account of a printers strike affecting every shop in town. The strike is purely of local extent and will not spread to other towns, according to the union leaders in this city.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-08
ST. LOUIS PAPER
 IS TO SUSPEND
ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC. FIRST ESTABLISHED WEST OF
 MISSISSIPPI QUITS.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Dec. 3.-(P)-The St. Louis Republic, one of the oldest newspapers in the United States has been published by the Globe-Demo- arat, another local newspaper. and will suspend publication next Thurs day according to an announcement
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-08
COERCION OF GERMANY WILL BE
 ORDERED BY SUPREME, COUNCIL:
 FOCH CALLED INTO CONFERENCE

PARIS, Dec. 5.-QP)-Itis is reported here this morn ing that the peace council has decided that coercion IS /the only argument likely to impress the German govern ment and induce it to sign the protocol to the peace treaty as guarantee that the violated terms of the istice will be made good The defiance of the Germans leaves the council unmoved in its determination to that they live up fully to the agreements to which they affixed their signatures more than year ago.
 Marshal Foch attended secret session of the su- preme council held this morning. It is understood that he is planning to put into execution plan that he draft ed last June when it seemed if the the German commissioners would not return to the peace conference At that time the very threat of using the plan suf ficient to bring the German plenipotentaries back Versailles It is understood that Fochs plan calls for the use of all allied forces occupying German prov nces The details of his coercive policy have not been made pubc but it is recalled that early last June when Germany threatening to bolt the conference con siderable military activity reported from the big brdgeheads along the Rhine where it stated that long trains of war machinery and supplies bled for immediate invasion of the German territory A ing east of the Rhine.
 OCCUPY ESSEN
 LONDON, Dec. 5.-(P-It is rumored here that al- lied troops stationed in Germany the western banks of the Rhine may occupy Essen and other important German cities result of the German refusal sign the protocol to the peace terms guaranteeing the fulfill ment of the violated armisce terms This is said to be into submission.
 WALLACE ONLY REPRESENTATIVE
 PARIS Dec. 5-(H9-The American delegation to the Versailles peace conference will be gone from France by Tuesday of next week. according to made here today Ambassador Wallace will be the only American representative left the supreme council of the allied powers.
Evening star., 1919-10-07
URGES 4FA|RL|
FOR AUTO REPAIRS
William UIIman Proposes
Method in View of Sus-
pected Profiteering.
Benefit TO MOTORISTS

Establishment of fair list" of au-
tomobile repair men and service sta
tions in the District is suggested by
William Cllman, secretary of the Dis
trict Of Columbia Club of the Ameri-
can Automobile Association, as a
means of doing away with profiteer-
ing in automobile repairs and service.
Mr. Ullman's suggestion does not
include PRONUNCIATION of anything re-
sembling a blacklist" but merely
proposes that service stations and
repair men who render f1rst-class
service at reasonable prices be in
cluded in a fair list for the guidance
of motorists.
The District Of Columbia Club of the
association now has a membership
of more than 1000 motorists. The
clubs advisory board is composed of
Judge Martin A. Knapp, chairman;
Rear Admiral J. D. Adams, Gilbert NJ.
Grosvenor, Rev. DR.. John Van Schaick,
Evening star., 1919-10-07

on a better and more confidence-in-
spring plane than ever before.
'Insolence born of ignorance. con-
tempt for invesigatins and sulkiness
found in a few repair shops visited.
lone repairman boasts that he has
lawyer, whose car he keeps in re-
pair in payment for advice. who
guides him in charging and billing.
Most shops have so much business
that no advance information as to
repairs necessary or charges will be
away" spirit has a wide vogue.
Cites Effect of Announcement.
Mr. Ullman stated that since A. A.
A. members have made 1T generally
known that the organization purposed
to take up the matter of alleged prof.
iteering here several repair men have
expressed Willingness to cooperate.
One of these. president of big es-
tablishment. offers to put his plant
entirely in the hands of the A. A. A.
for experimental purposes, and an :
other has offered to let the A. A. A.
committee arbitrate and adjust any
differences that may arise in the mat
ter of repairs and charges between
himself and his customers.
Repair men and service station
managers who so desire may list
their establishments. their per hour
charges for definite jobs, such as
grinding valves. etc, with the man
ager of the A. A. A. touring bureau
who will be glad to recommend them
to members on the basis OF their
statements
Evening star., 1919-10-07
ICE CREAM TO COST MORE.
Makers Predict Sugar Shortage and
Labor Rates Will Be Cause.

CHICAGO, October 7.-Delegates
attending the meeting of the Nation
al Association of Ice Cream Manufac-
turers denied yesterday that national
prohibition has caused an increase in
the consumption of ice cream. In
stead. asserted Asa B. Gardiner. jr..
of Baltimore. president, consumption
has decreased.
The dealers predicted early in
creases in ice cream prices. as a re-
suit of the sugar shortage and higher
labor costs.
Evening star., 1919-10-07
BANKERS MEET TODAY.
American Institute in Session a,
= New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. October with
more than five hundred delegates in
attendance. the seventeenth annual
convention Of the American Institute
or Bankers was opened here today.
Mayor Behrman of New Orleans well
coined the delegates. On the sched-
uie of the day is the annual address
Of the president. j. c. Thompson of
Minneapolis.
The Boston delegation is boosting
that city for the next convention.
% The final session here of the bank
ers will be held Thursday.
Evening star., 1919-10-07

5r.: DR.. c. Hart Merriam, Rudolph
Jose. John Oliver La Gorce, ]. H.
Cunningham, Fred S. Hardesty and
A. G. Batchelder. with William I'LL
man as secretary.
Think Profiteering Is Practiced.
Many members Of the local club, be-
neVing that profteering is being prac-
ticed by some local repair men, ac-
@cosalng @ to Mr.. ullman. have brough.
toh1m facts and figures upon which
their belief is based, and have de-
manded that the organization formu-
iate some plan to check the alleged
prof1teering.
MT. Ullmaan's suggested fair list. ne
said. would include names and ad-
dresses of establishments willing to
give good service at reasonable prices.
ana such lists would be posted and
recommended to motorists. upon re-
ceIpt OF any statement or guarantee
mat proprietors of the places cared to
make to the A A. A.
Mr.. Ullman stated that a committee
cL experts, including legal and me-
chanlcal talent. has been named by the
iocal ciuo 20 assist the secretary in
lnVest1satlng complaints. Names of
members of this committee are not to
De dlsclosed. for obvious reasons, it is
Facts Brought Out by Survey.
"A preliminary survey" said Mr..
u1lman. has already brought out
these facts:
automobile dealers for the most
part favor any attempt on the part of
the A. A. A. to uncover profiteers.
satisfactory explanations of SEEM
ingly excessive charges or satisfac-
tory adjustments are readily forth
coming in most of Washington's
large service stations conducted by
automobile dealers
"a willingness on the part of nu-
merous repairmen and dealers to CO.
operate with the A. A. A.
washington garages are conducted
Evening star., 1919-10-07
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

George P. Zurhorst's Sons. ,s,rs
INCORPORATED.
9ol EAST CAPITOL ST: LING. sA zbod
Frank Gefer's Sons Co.
Ills SEVENTH ST. NV. JsyJ
Modern Chapel. Telephone cali. North sA
Evening star., 1919-10-07
North Washingtonians to Meet.

Election of officers and mapping out Of
the seasons program will take place at
meeting of the North Washington
Citizens Association in the Gage
School next Monday night. A meet
ing called for last night was post
poned for one week on account OF the
absence of quorum.
Evening star., 1919-10-07
PLANS SF0R L0RTON
BUILDINGS OFFERED
Supt. Foster in Report Out
lines Work at Re-
formatory.
PRISONERS AS BUILDERS

Detailed plans of the twenty nine
permanent buildings which are to be
erected at the District reformatory
at Lorton, Va, where Washington's
long-term prisoners go, are contained
in the annual report of that institu-
ton, submitted to the board of
charities and the Commissioners by
Charles c. Foster, general superin-
tendent.
LThe cost of the buildings is esti-
mated at s3S2.000. The work will be
done by the prisoners, under the di-
rect1on of c. B. Backus. constructing
engineer. No less than 100000
orlcks, manufactured at the District
workhouse, will be used III building
the reformatory buildings, the report
Site Selected on Hill.
The site for the buildings is on a
Washington. The style of architec-
ture Will be colonial throughout and
Will. in the words of the superin.
tendent. make Lc..~.
worlds most advanced penal colonies" :"
AS evidence tnat ,ne sys...-. Ut
pacing reliance and trust in the
prisoners is a success. Supt. Foster
points out that out of twenty-five
men who escaped from the institution
last year. thirteen came back and
said they regretted leaving. In the
last three years forty-one have es-
capped.
superintendent, lis that not one man
has violated a parole. The discipline
of the reformatory calls for special
mention. The men are sent out at
times more than a mile away to work.
and some go alone. Every inmate is
anxious to see the new reformatory
constructed and all will be willing
workers"
Completion Of Rail Spur.
The superintendent asks the Com
missioners to recommend an appro-
prlatfon of $4,000 to complete the in
dustrial railroad spur from the work.
house commissary to the Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac railroad.
He also asks that a locomotive be
purchased for the railroad.
The daily average population at the
year was 1888. as compared with
1913 during the preceding year. The
gross cost per days per inmate was
$1.19. -
In conclusion Mr.. Foster lauds the
work Of NJ. NJ. Barnard, active head of
the reformatory. and his assistants,
and attributes the good conditions at
the institution to their efforts.
A table attached to the report shows
that the population of the reforma-
tory at the end of the fiscal year was
131, as compared with 145r on July
1, 1918.
Evening star., 1919-10-07
In Memoriam.

BELL. tribute of love to the memory of
our dear mother, MARY j. BELL. who
calmly fell asleep in Jesus 8 years ago today.
October Z, 1911.
Mother is resting By the river
WITH her loved ones gone before,
Where sweet flowers are ever blooming
And the banks are ever green.
HEh DEVOTED DAUGHTERS, ELIZA COOP
ER AND MALvINA BELL.
BRASS To the memory of my dear husta nd
WILLIAM WINSTON BRASS. who entered
into rest one year ago today, October Z, 1915
Oh, for the touch Of that dear hand.
FOR the sound of the voice that is stiIl.
BY HIS WIFE,
bkooKE. In loving remembrance of INV dear
brother. UPTON, who departed this life ons
year ago yesterday.
We loved him. yes We loved him,
But angels loved him more.
And they have sweetly called him
10 yonder biissful Shore
The golden gates were open.
A gentle voice said Come
And. with farewell unspoken
He entered into heavenly rest
By HIS LOVING SISTER AND BROTHERS.
Hl1sn. ISlAM; BEULAH AND JOHNNIE +.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-08
0ne-Time kaiSer'S DresS-Ip Lid
Now Frames Fair American Face

Tho helmet Hss W iheim hepi
FOR dress parade. But Whfn bii
hsa, * ior HOLLAND ho lsff bf
hind In Befiin. sphfiafnns hrofe
MO Trio royal palncc and ma1Iea
over 40 the e. Emperor clothes.
One q them grabbed his ehare1u.
One ~ them bought The uhftcrn9
souvenir from the soldier, spread
eagle and 80 Ne brouBh, i9
America and here i is. ur0n Csc
head az an American ufle.~hIth
certainly makes ID nreiiifr picture
thlt iho kalsora moody face.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-18

In regard to Morrow's blank
ct charges of graft at Frankfort
Governor Black has made this
fair proposition:
II ask him to tell the people
of Kentucky who is a CRATER at
Frankfort The man who makes
such charges ought to know who
the guilty men are. i say to Mr..
Morrow that if he will start an
investigation of any mans con-
duct, the grand juries and petit
juries are ready to do their duty,
and as long as | am governor no
state official fairly convicted will
be pardoned by me, again Gov.
Black challenged Morrow to tell
whether he opposed the rati6ca-
ton of the peace treaty and the
League of Nations"
Morrow ought in common
honesty and justice name these
men who. are grafters and who
hold unnecessary jobs or he
ought to stop talking about them
if they do not exist anywhere
save in his fertile imagination.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-18

ing her furniture which has been
stored in one of the rooms of her
house here, moved to Lexington.
The revival at the Christian
church closed Oct. IL. There were
10 added to the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Howard were
in Lexington Thursday.
Mr.. Eliza Perkins has purchased
Mr.. Hayden's property.
MIR. Sim Tudor contempiates rent
ing their farm here and moving to
East Hickman soon.
The change in temperature was
welcomed by the folks in the Valley,
as the continued rains were begin
ming to cause the water to rise.
Mr.. Jim Turner, who resides near
Versailles, passed into the great
beyond few days ago. Interment
in the Bethel cemetery last Wednes-
day
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-18
VALLEY VIEW

Mr.. Tom Maupin has moved his
family to jackson.
Misses Mary Terill and Leila
Freeman spent Monday night at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Robin
son, Wednesday night at Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Flynn's.
Miss Sallie Davis spent last week
end with Miss Maud Perkins.
Mrs. Dunn, of Lexington, has been
with friends and relatives here and
at West Irvine this week. She hav-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-18

At Cynthiana Walter Whita-
ker, Just home from Montana,
says a drouth has forced ranch
men to sell stock and he saw
l7O0 horses sold at $40 each.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-18
: At 8 N A r
KILLS RATS

Also mice. Absolutely prevents odors
from carcass; One package proves
mixing with other food. Guaranteed.
use. size Il ceke) enough for Pantry.
Kitchen or Cellar.
soc, size e cakes) for Chicken House
coops or small buildings. ~ NJ
Sl.OO. size g cal<es) enough for all
farm and outbuildings. or factory
buildings. 80. y
Sold and Guaranteed by Douglas &
Simmons. Stockton & Son, Richmond;
Lick. -
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-18

Thirteen has no ttrror for DR..
and Mrs. E. P. Guerrant, who
celebrated their thirteenth we'd
ding anniversary at Winchester
with dinner party.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-18
Richmond Daily r egister

\, \. sAUFLnz. Edlter ~ PreDristsE
Entered at tine postofrice in Richpaond
~ second class mail matter under Act
II Congress Of 1875. kt8
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-22

Commissioner, Bisbee, Ariz., on the 22d day of October, 1919.
 Claimant names as witnesses: George F. Hart of Lowell, Arizona. Alcide F. Pelot, Josn Haberkorn, both of Bisbee, Arizona.
 Press E. Wilkerson of Lowell, Ari- zona.
 J. L. IRWIN, Register.
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Department Of the Interior, U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Ariz.,
 September 27, 1919. Notice is hereby given that Nelson E. Mosher of Box 626, Bisbee, Arizona, who, on April 2S, 1915, made Home stead Entry No. 027325, for S1sSEA, S1sSWA, Section 27, N14NEA,Nh NWH, Section 34, Township 22-S, Range 25-E, G. & s. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three-Year Proof to establish claim to the land above described, before Henry c. Beumler, U. S. Commis- sioner, at Douglas, Arizona, on the 18th day of November, 1919.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Frederick H. Spaulding of McNeal Arizona.
 Clemens Bartch of Bisbee, Arizona Charles Thornrose. Walter Fulcher both of McNeal, Arizona.
 J. l.. IRWIN, Register. 1G-9-19-exp. 11-7-19
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-22
NOTICE OF APPLICATION For United States Patent. Mineral Survey No. 3576.
 Ca-;aI No OdOO7d


 United States Land Office, Phoe- nix. Arizona, Sept. 15, 1919.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Phelps Dodge Corporation, whose post-office address is Bisbee, Arizona, has made application for patent for the following named lode mining claim, situate in the Warren Mining District, Cochise County, Arizona:
 REMAINDER"
 Beginning at Corner No. l. whence the s. E. corner of Section 27, Town ship 23 South. Range 24 East, G. & s. R. E. & M. bears s. 300 50 30" lG. 2S452 feet; thence s. 640 1S' w. 352.3 feet to Corner No. 2; thence $. S60 15' w. 2100 feet to Corner No. 8; thence N. 45' 26' w. 91S.O feet 10 Corner No. I; thence N. 64' lS' E. 5261 feet to Corner No. 5; thence s. 45' 03' E. 999.0 feet to Corner No. 1. the place of beginning Containing a total area of 11.15t acres; expressly excluding area ir conflict with Survey No. 1892. MOD OC" lode of 5.21S acres. The pRe- sumed course or the vein in thi: claim is from the cast end center N. 45' 03' w. 999.0 feet.
 The location notice of said IRE WANDER" claim, upon which thi' application is based. is recorded il i the office of the County Recorder 0 ] Cochise County. Arizona, in Book 32 l Records of Mines. at page 1852 The names of the adjoining claims 1 are: On the East CONFINEMENT | lode, Survey No. 1892; on the Soul