davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-29
MAIL TO 60
 TWICE A WEEK
WINTER MAIL CONTRACT STARTS NEXT WEDNESDAY; 800
 POUNDS IS LIMIT.

The post office announces that be- ginning next Wednesday, the mail for the Outside will go twice a week, leaving this end on Wednesdays and Sundays. Mail stages will leave Chitina Tuesdays and Fridays. The limit carried will be 800 pounds un- til November 23, when the three times a week winter service begins and the limit is increased.
 The lower river mail will continue to go by boat until October IS.
 During the summer the> mail has been carried over the trail by the Gibson Stage line. and a most eff cient service has been given. No mail was longer than three days getting here from the coast. altho the limit time allowed was seven days. Many trips were made in less than three days. one in less than two days.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-29
KENT GETS OFF
 OF COMMISSION
RESIGNS FROM TRADE COMMIS SION AND WILL MAKE RACE
 FOR U. s. SENATOR,

SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., Sept. 26 -- (P)-Wm. Kent, of this city announc ed his resignation from the Federal Trade commission, on which body he has served for several years, being appointed by President Wilson. He stated that he will enter the next primaries as candidate for the repub lican nomination for United States senator. MT. Kent was formerly con gressman from this district to Wash ington and is one of the best known men in California politics.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-29

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.- (R - Confidential advices received here today by the American state depart ment say that all of the Mexican rebels. with the sole exception oi Feliz Diaz, have accepted Villa as their chief. Diaz refused to join in the union of revolutionists and de clares that he will continue to fight the Carranza government single handed.
 By the selection of Villa as their leader, the various rebel chieftans will be able to bring a not incon. siderable force together under one head. It is stated that this force will be well equipped and supplied with plenty of ammunition. Men well posted on Mexican conditions declare that, if the organization holds to. gether, it will menace the Carranza government seriously and may result in the overthrow of that faction in every state in Northern Mexico.
 Two of the most noted of the form. CT Mexican military leaders, O'Bre. gon and Gonzales, are waging a hot campaign for the presidency of Mex ico. The former is now on a speak. ing tour and is visiting practically every section of the country. Out. siders are skeptical about the Mexi. can elections and many believe that Carranza, who is saying nothing. will again postpone them before the time comes for them to be held.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-29
ARRANGE PLANS
 FOR MINE TAX
MINING ENGINEERS WORKING OUT BASIS FOR EQUITABLE
 FEDERAL TAX.

CHICAGO Ills, Sept. 25.-R-Ths American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers tonight nam. ed committee of 21 leading mining engineers and corporation chiefs who will work out an equitable basis for federal taxation of mines. The com. mittee will also interpret the present mine taxation laws.
 Upon the committees decision and interpretation the government waits to collect the taxes from the mines for last year and assess taxes for the present year. The committees first conference will be held some time during next month in Washing ton.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-29

 GO TO NENANA
A FEW FAIRBANKS PEOPLE LEAVE FOR NENANA TO GO
 ON LIGNITE EXCURSION.

Fred Douse took a small crowd of Fairbanks people to Nenana yester. day, most of those who Went to the railroad town figuring on going out on the excursion to Lignite which leaves Nenana tonight.
 During the week the Nenana com mercial club wired the local club that free transportation would be furnish ed Fairbanksans wishing to take in the excursion, so those who wanted to go left with Douse yesterday.
 The excursion train will leave Ne. mana tonight and will go to Lignite where there will be a barbecue and general celebration Sunday.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-29
DENIES WILSON
 MADE THREATS
ROME DESPATCH DECLARES THAT WILSON MADE NO
 THREATS OF BLOCKADE

ROME, Sept. 26.---R)--The Stefani Aga, a semi.official Italian publica- ton. in a leading article today de clared that the reports that Presi- dent Wilson had threatened an econ. omic blockade of Italy unless D'An- nunzio was elected from Plume are entirely without foundation. It states that President Wilson has not even demanded D'Annunzio's expul- sion. It admits that the government has received two communications from the American chief executive but claims that each was without a menace. and saying that modifica- tions of the Plume situation are possible if the basic principles are safeguarded.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-29
UNIONS STRIKE
 THREATENS LIFE 0F THE COUNTRY

LONDON, Sept. 26-QP)- metropolitan press to- night learns that the government takes the view of the rail road strike that it must be fought with every facility As evidence of the seriousness of the situation it is stated that the government will not hesitate employ armed forces in the event becomes necessary to do maintain order
 The British office tonight announced that all steps toward further denobization have been suspended All troops in the service will be held until further notice Furloughs have been discontinued and and officers leaves of absence have been ordered report their leaves being cancelled The government regards the strike genuine threat against the very life of the coun try.
 SAFEGUARDING FOOD SUPPLY
 LONDON Sept. 26.-(49-In order that there may be chance of serious food famine in this city and other ceters of population during the transportation strike Lord Rhonnda, food controller tonight issued order revvng all measures regarding food prohibiting hoardng more than weeks supply by any family ratonng meats to eating houses and other regulations enforced during the period
 The order is effective tomorrow. The government is also taking steps to prevent profiteerng which would undoubtedly lead serious disorders, and has empowered local controllers fix all pces articles previously unaffected Such methods the government announces will assure sui cen food supplies It also states that it may have to suspend entirely the transportation of coal and for bids continuation of illuminated advertisements and signs The seriousness of the situation became apparent when it learned that General Haig had been called into ference with the cabinet this afternoon
 The general secretary of the British railwaynens ions minated tonight that the strike may become i-
 
 it commonly believed in England that both the miners and transportation workers ill America will strike in few days
 CONFERENCE FAILS
 LONDON, Sept. 2o.-A9-Folowing a conference ol the British railway unions this morning statement s sued saying that every union would quit work tonight and the railroads of Great Britain will be completely tied up. This that rail transportation in England will cease, it conceded that the uons order for strike will be un1esitatingly obeyed
 The government made eleventh hour effort avert the eup but failed completely. An extended conference between government officials and union leaders failed to accomplish anything. The union leaders refused to abat anything from their demands and the government declares that it is impossible to accede to these demands.
 AEROPI ,ANE MAIL, SERVICE
 LONDON, Sept 26.- (A9-Nlinser Geddes stated this afternoon that he expected least 100000 railway workers strike tonight Train service will be completely denoral ized and it will be impossible handle mails by rail The government preparing handle the mails for the important cities and by apane and hundreds of planes will be in readiness for flights by evening
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-29
GAME WARDEN
 BACK IN CITY

l.. F.. Protzman, government game warden for the district. has returned to Fairbanks after trip to the Twelve-mile country, where he has been camped for sometime. He reports the caribou to be running by the thou sands in that district now, also that there seem to be number of moose around this year. MT. Protzman stated that there are great numbers of vol yes after the caribou, and that the numerous packs of wolves in the Cinema country might turn the cari- bou run so that 1t would not come this
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-29
ASHURST SEES
 BRIGHT LIGHT
DEMOCRATIC SENATOR COMES IN OUT OF WOODS; HEARS FROM
 FOLKS AT HOME.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-(F- Senator Ashurst, democrat from Ari
 zona. who has been counted by the league opponents as supporter in their fight on the treaty, telegraphed a number of his constituents tonight that he will support and work for the treaty as it now stands. His stand gives the league supporters one more vote than they had counted on as they had conceded that the sena. tor would vote for the reservations
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-29
KLOPSCH NOW
 IN NEW YORK
FORMER LOCAL NEWSPAPERMAN REPORTS THAT HE IS WORK
 INC FOR FOX FILM NOW.

Dick ThOrne is in receipt of a com munication from Louis Klopsch, form. CT newspaperman of this city, an. nouncing that he is now working with the Fox Film company in New York city
 Louis was overseas with New York regiment, and had a part in is. sueing a trench newspaper over there. While in Fairbanks he was editor and r'anager of the old Fairbanks Daily Times.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-29
KING TO VISIT
 IN WASHINGTON
KING AND QUEEN OF BELGIUM TO BE GUESTS OF STATE OF
 WASHINGTON SOON.

OLYMPIA, Wash, Sept. 26.-P)- Governor Hart announced tonight that the king and queen of Belgium will be the guests of the State of Washington early next month. The royal guests will be met and vel comed by the governor at Spokane on October IA according to the pres ent plans. The visitors will be ex- tended every possibly courtesy dur ing their stay in the state and will probably visit every large city in the state.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-29
BALLOONS GET
 AWAY ON START

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept. 26-P)-The big army and navy balloon derby started here tonight with large num- Der of entrants. The first gasbag rose from it's shed at 6:05 o'clock this evening and was followed immediately by the remaining contestants, with the exception of one navy balloon which was forced to abandon the start on account of developing leak.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-29
WILSON BREAKS
 DOWN; RETURNS
 TO WASHINGTON

WICHITA, Kansas, Sept. 2o.- (4J-President Wilson this morning. cancelled the remainder of his speaking engage ments ending his here and will proceed direct Wash ngon This action taken under the imperative orders ot Dr. Grayson, the Presidents physician.
 Dr. Grayson, himself issued statement to the news paper correspondents with the ran saying The President IS ill., He is physically exhausted and while there.is nothing critical in his condton the reaction affecting his digestive organs has made the suspension of the imperative"
 The President i'll most of last night and decided return to Washington just before the train arrived here two hours late He wanted to continue the tour despite his ill., ness but Dr. Grayson absolutely forbade it, saying that he would not be responsible for the consequences if he did
 The suspension of the trip made necessary for the Presi dent to cancel four speaking dates He expects reach Washington Sunday.
 Outwardy Mr. Wilson is standing the strain we'll. tho he suffering continuously from headaches and con- sderaby faged by confinement in the train Everywhere he has appeared the audiences have been large it has qured all his vocal strength make himself heard in almost 40 speeches which he has delivered Automobile parades have also been ordeal requiring considerable exeron during them he standing waving his hat m response cheering practically all the time
 PRESIDENT DISAPPOINTED
 WICHITA, Kansas Sept o.-(49-Before his train left here this morning enroute to Washington President Will issued statement saying that it deep dsappoint men to him that he had been unable to meet Kansas people and advocate the ratification of the treaty before them He said that he confident that they, with the people of other states, overwhelmingly in favor of the nreserved ratification of that document, including the league of nations. The President somewhat improved and able leave his bed just prior the departure of the train
 CANCEL. $ ENGAGEMENTS
 ON VII SONS TRAIN, Sept. 2o-(49-A1 engage which had been made for President Wilson in the i'm mediate future have been cancelled It announced night that the President will be unable travel to New York to the Belgian royal family but will receive and welcome King Albert later in Washington Mir. Wilson got sleep during the afternoon and this evening and took nouristment After his arrival in Washington is possible that he may go secluded for full vacation in order to restore his health
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-29
BIC ENDOWMENT
 BY ROCKEFELLER
HEAD OF STANDARD OIL GIVES $2O,O0O,OOO FOR MEDICAL ED
 UCATIONAL PURPOSES.

NEW YORK, Sept 26.-R)-Ac. cOrding to an announcement made this evening, John D. Rockefeller has set aside the sum of $2O,OOO,OOO for the improvement of medical education in the United States. This money will be used to forward the cause of med Ic:ll science for the benefit of the race generally.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-29

way this season as it has for the past several years.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-29
REBELS ACCEPT
 VILLA AS HEAD
 OF REVOLUTION

MEXICAN REVOLU TOMS UNITE UNDER LEADERSHIP OF NOTED BANDIT; MEANS ORGAN RATION OF A FORMIDABLE FORGE.
 MAY SERIOUSLY MENACE ALL
 NORTH MEXICAN PROVINCES TWO GENERALS CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENCY OF MEXICO, O BREGON TOURING COUNTRY MAKING NUMEROUS SPEECHES; CARRANzA QUIET.
The spectator., 1919-04-04
MEDALS FROM GERMAN { CANNON TO bE GIVEN
 LOAN CAMPAIGNERs
Names to Be Engraved on Trophies From Captured Guns as
 Civilians Q. S. C.

Every worker participating in the Victory Loan, which will be offered to the public April 21, will be awarded medal by the Treasury Department for his services The medal will be made from captured German cannon, with reproduction of the Treasury on one side and certincation of loan participation on the other. Under the plan announced at Washington, the medal will be the size of a half dollar. Space will be left for engraving the name Of the participating worker on one side
 The medal will be to the workers in the Victory Loan. working after the guns in Europe have been stilled, what the Distinguished Service Cross was to the worker in the trenches for the harder and more dangerous serv- ice. IL is intended as an appreciation of the service to the thousands of American citizens who realize that the war has been won, but who also are conscious of the fact that the troops have not been brought back home, ana who are anxious to work to the end of perfecting demobilization and re- adjustment of industrial conditions
 Purchasers of the Victory Loan will not be presented with medals because the intrinsic value of the notes will be worth par, but to those who devote their energies to interesting the peo- pie In any of the government activities toward purchases. The possibility of securing one of the medals, which will be the official recognition by the gov ernment of the work performed, should act as stimulus to men and women in working for the Victory Loan. The only restriction, and that really Is no restriction, is that the medals will go only to those who are in advance authorized to perform the work on which the claim for award of the medal is based
 Consequently, when residents of the Eighth Federal Reserve District are ambitious 10 have one of the medals they should protfer their services to whatever branch of the campaign they want to engage in.
 None Of the medals have been re cefved in the district, but the an nouncement from Washington indi cates that it will be one of the most artistic turned out by the United States in recent years. II will be q medal that in both size and beauty will be worthy of handing down from generation to generation to show the activity of the recipient in patriotic work.
The spectator., 1919-04-04
Time Brings Joy
 And Happiness
As the Hours Pass the Coming q Baby Draws Nearer--Ars
 You Prepared?

No woman awaiting the joy of coming motherhood should allow the days to pass without using the wonderful penetrating ap- pllcation, Mothers Friend.
 ., By it's regular use throughout the period the system is prepared for the coming event and strain and tension is relieved. 1t ren- deiS the broad, fiat abdominal muscles pliant and they readily yield to natures demand Tor expansion. As result the nerves arc not drawn upon with that peculiar wrench Ing strain and nausca. nervousness, bearing Gown and stretching pains are counteracted. The abdomen expands easily when baby ar- rVes aud the hours at the crisis are nat uraly less Pain and danger as a ccnse- Quencc Is avoided
 Mothers Friend not only allays distress In advance, eut assures speedy recovery for smooth cnd natsral and free from disHgure. ment.
 Write to the Bfndheld Regulator Company. Dept. J, Lamar Building, Atlanta, Oeorgia. Tor their Motherhood Book, and procure n bottle of Mothers Friend from the druegisf. think of.
The spectator., 1919-04-04
AMERICA WON'T FORGET
President Wilson Says Wounds Of Our
 Boys Are Nobest Badges.
America will not forget. "

This was the concluding sentence in a message which President Wilson sent 10 the fighting men in Debark tion Hospital No l at New York just before he sailed on the George Wash ington to take part in the closing ses- sion of the Peace Conference at Paris
 How shall we prove that America will not forget Whether the Presi- dent had in mind the Victory Loan is question which doesn't matter. The fact remains that this loan is the first test offered. and those who subscribe to it-and this must mean every one will prove that our memories are not short, our patriotism is still aggres- sive. not passive. and that we shall do our full duty in clinching the victory won by men whose wounds, said the President, are the noblest badges ever worn.
 The text of the short note written by President Wilson to Right About the official publication of Debar kation Hospital No 1, follows:
 T could tell you" he wrote. what the sacrifices you have made have meant to the world l could tell you what history for all time to come will say of you and the sufferings you have experienced on your great crusade. But these things other mon will tell you.
 'l prefer to remind you that the wounds you bear are the noblest badges of honor any man has ever worn: that they exalt you to a su. preme place in the minds and hearts of your countrymen and of all the world. l prefer to assure you that America realizes that she has no moro solemn obligations. no more patriotic duty than to express in practical terms the gratitude that every Ameri- can, man, woman and child, feels for every one of you
 America will not forget"
The spectator., 1919-04-04
Who Wants Lime?

We still lack 10 tons in having made up a car load of lime, and 1 herewith urge the farmers to put in their orders at once. that we may have 1t shipped as soon as possible.
 The lime will cost $1. p per ton f. O b. White Cliff. Ark. ;, which ought not make it cost more than S4 % per ton here.
 Place vour orders with me at once, and l know you will never regret 1t,
 A w. Milling. County Agent.
The spectator., 1919-04-04
WHITE ROCK

Health is very good at this writing.
 Farming seems to be progress ing nicely.
 We are having some cool We ther.
 The muslcal at II. E. Shores Saturday night was fine.
 People are busy going to town and hauling out fertilizer.
 J. A. Battles and son. Edward, made a business trip to Ozark Tuesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Richard Peters made a business trip tp Mulberry Wednesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. James Battles made a frip to Mulberry Satur- day.
 Nil Yader Stewart was a pleasant caller at H C. Peters Sunday evening
 Mrs. John Thomas is visiting her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Jeff CTS.
 Misses Eunice Shores and Cricket Loftin visited Miss Julia Brown Sa urday night.
 Mr. and Mrs. II E. Shores transacted business in Mulberry Tuesday.
 Mir and Mrs l., c. Hugp ns Were shopping in Mulberry Saf- urdaA.
 Mir. Ranze Thomas and wife lsited her father. NJ. H. E.
 hoes, Saturday night aad Sun py
 Messrs, George .h@es, Jeff AtrIck aud Wesley J9hneu were White Rock vlsiJora >ata.- day night and Sunday.
 Misses Myrtle, Dessie, Lizzie and Pearl Patrick, Allie, Hester. ana Maudie Shores ot Hurricane were White Rock visitors Sat4r- day night and Sunday.
 There must be something wrong at Piney. Haven't seen Alfred Hawkins going over for some time. Che ford's dangeI- ous. Ed.
 White Rock Hill Bilies.
The spectator., 1919-04-04
@miaI Hia Company. 92a

>miza Hid4 Company. 92s kgruczy Avenue Joplin, Mis- saun. ho is one of the largest hlor dealers west of Chicago. ss payne shippers from this cHlHt ei2Htvaa cents for eamuar aa SAtt cured cattle hides. Hors@ aldes. six to seven aeltae~ each. \ compete list of prices ea 5e aaG 9V writing as Der tine 14ovo #4dl ass.
The spectator., 1919-04-04
P0St0ffiCe Examination

An examination will be held al Ozark Aprii l2, 1919, to fill vacancN ss postmaster at Cecil, Ark. Application blanks may be secured a1 t1e place of vacancy 0r by writing t3 8He Civil Servlce Comm ssi0n5 Washington, D. C.
 By order of Commission.
The spectator., 1919-04-04
A GREAT CHALLENGE,

The Victory Liberty Loan is . greater challenge than any prior call for service to the government IL is the last nail to be driven in the arch- way Of peace. and we are the instru- ments to preach peace to the world. If We should fail the whole structure built at so terrible price would fall to the ground. We will not fail. Our people will rally to the final and last ing victory.
The spectator., 1919-04-04
Auto Tires For Sale

New set Essenkay solid tires for Ford ear. complete with flaps, clamps and full instruction for installing. Will sell for $40. That is less than they cost. Have sold car IS reason for selling them.
 w T Tipton, Altus, Ark.
The spectator., 1919-04-04
Warning Order

In the hancary Court Of rankin.
 I'ountg Ark Goy Hill. Plaintiff
 Vs
 Mamie Hill Defendant
 The defendant. Mamie Hill, is warn- ed 10 appear in this court. within thirty days and answer the complaint of th < plaintiff. Coy Hill
 Witness my hand and t. ' said court this 28th day of Mar. E tSEALt ELMO HUNTER, CA N Dave Partain attorney for nor kas dent defendant
The spectator., 1919-04-04
Finish the Job,

Every day the war was shortened thousands of American lives were saved. For every day it was short. ened your boy or your neighbors boy will be returned to the family fireside just that much sooner. and this fact that he will return sound in body and mind is due to the splendid prepara. tions his government made for his wea- fare and the prosecution of the war.
 Now more money is needed to pay the bills-the debt that was incurred that the life of your boy and your neighbours boy might not be offered up on the sacrificial altar of war, must be paid. Money is needed to bring him back to the land that gave birth to the Stars and Stripes. Money is needed to complete the reconstruction and to Finish the Job
 Just how much will be asked. just how much interest will be paid, just what form the securities offered will take, and tos~ when they will mature have not bean announced They are mere details. The nations honor has been pledged. and the American peo- pie will redeem 1t with the victsry kborty Loan
The spectator., 1919-04-04
FOR SALE OR TRADE

One Overland Roadster. 1917 model. in Al condition. New set cases all around A Bargain. See 1t at the Variety Store.
The spectator., 1919-04-04
CURB FRAUDULENT BOND sALEs

The Federal Trade Commission hss announced that it will take action to curb activities of persons or corpora tions seeking to exchange fraudulent securities or those of doubtful value for Liberty bonds and other Govern ment war certificatiou.
The spectator., 1919-04-04
Rev. W. J. Davis to Preach

Rev, w. J. Davis will preach at Stone Hill school house Sun day, April 9th at 300 D. m. sun time.