davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-09
Woman Shot by Husband No Bette,

Mrs. Mary Idler, S13 Walnut street,
Camden, who was shot by her husband
on her way home from church Sunday
afternoon, is in a very serious condition
in the Cooper Hospital. The husband,
John Tdler. who turned the gun on him
self after wouudiug his wife, is said to
be improving slowly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-09
Fined for Driving Without License

A fine of $12.50 was imposed this
morning on Harry Goodman. Thirty
first street above Columbia avenue. who
was charged with driving motorcar
without a license. Goodman was ar
raigned before Magistrate Glenn in the
Fourth and York streets police station
He was arrested last night at Broad and
Cumberland streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-09

Warrants for the arrest of ten bot
tiers and restaurant keepers, who will
be charged with using saccharine ia
sweeten beverages, and for four drug
gists charged with selling saccharine as
sugar substitute, will'b issued this
week, according to Robert SINNERS, of
the state Pure Food Commission.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-04-23
U. s. lnvents Antitrust "Dope-n

Incident to the war. the government
nas FACED the problem that has so long
proved batflinS to commercial con-
Germs Of projecting iron and steel from
rust In an attempt to solve this fed
eral specialists have perfected various
forms of protective coatings. In this
connection 1t may be pertinent to ask
whether commercial uses will not be
found also for the so.caIled "dopes"
which the government has invented to
be applied to airplane wings and which
are possessed Of valuable weather-re-
Sisting and tircproof qualities.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-04-23
EFFECT OF COLOR UPON THE
DURABILITY OF PAINT.

Property owners who may have atn-
der consideration the painting of
dwellings, and other structures should
remember that more durable results
are obtained when tinted paints are
used. Permanent coloring materials
which have been ground by machine
into high grade white paint base
have the effect Of preventing "chalk-
Ing and "checking," two defects
which are often observed when white
paints are used.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-04-23
"pAINT PAYS FOR ITSELF"

Query.-r have a quantity Of old paint
on hand Can use 1t for tho first coat in
repainting my barn2
Answer.-On no account should old
paint which has become fat be used
for printing either old or new work.
Old paint In that condition is best used
on fence. brickwork or tinwork. IL
you value your barn sufficiently to
pal mt 1t, do 1t the justice OF good Job.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-04-23
QU,ESTIONNAH,RE
PGRPLExiN0 PROBLEMS OP
THIS REcoN8rRUcrioN ERA. i

Query.-The government has launched
an educational campaign to encourages
building In order to put moro tueu to
work. Would not a similar movement to
show how the old structures can bo boat
and most economically repaired and made
good as new also help7 ~
Answer-It Ia learned that such O
plan Is in effect and :s linked directly
with the Washington propaganda. ''
industry must be turned back frota
works Of war to the ways Of peace.
Employment must be found, In 'tio
meanwhile. Tor those whose occipa-
tion has been Interrupted There Ia no
real surplus Of labor IN the United
States. Rather there la a shortags,
which would be acute II normal cOndi-
ditions were already restored, and ono
step towards restoring them will como
With resumption Of repair work.
Government restrictions, imposed by
the necessities Of the war program.
have for many months past retarded
or altogether prevented construction,
improvement md repairs These re-
Sirirtions are now or, and there 10
scarcely town. city. factory, q
dwelling or farm that does nat reveal
crying need for prompt attention.
Nothing delays such instant action ex-
cept the feeling that prices are high
for the time being and may be lower.
That Is not logical. No matter what
1t costs to repair. the cost is less than
the cost Of neglect No ma tier what
the cost Of paint, the wind and tho
weather will collect u higher bin IN
deterioration and decay.
Query.-What do you think OF paint as
an investment. aside from tho appearance
It lends7 Does 1t really PAY to paint q
house regularly. say. every throo or four
years7
Answer.-Good paint properly ap-
piled when needed Is the main thing I'm
making house last long and well. A
house worth $2,500 can be painted at q
cost Of about S125 In 60 years that
house will need about 16 paintings,
the total cost OF which will be 81, ,S95.
Left without paint, such house would
fall into complete ruin In 80 years. SO
taking 60 years as a basis for our fig
ures we find that with paint q home
Will last that time In good condition
and will cost, plus paint, $4.3R5. With
out paint the house would have to be
rebuilt at tho end of 80 years and
would be ready for another complete
renovation when the sixtieth year ar
rived. Cost. without paint, $4,000 for
a homo ready to fall to pieces Does
regular painting pay7 AS the old
Dutch adage says:
"PAINT PAYS FOR iTSEIE0
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-29
TURK PEOPLES
 GIVEN WARNING
rJHE~ WARNUu TO STOP NEA1E MAN MAESA.EE AMERICA
 Is ACTING AIn\E

WASuINGTON, Aug. 2N. GPJ The state department formally announced tonight that ii ls standing back of the warning 4Nrn the Turkish gov crumenD a few days ago to mme- djaJeH stop Onu ma=9acrins of in offensive Amouim- Tine warning Was conveyed 10 the Turkish govern mcnD by Rear Admiral Mark Bristol commanding the American naval forces oprraIing in Turkish waters. Whether or mol Admiral Bristol act- ed auDhoritul1oly in giving the Turks warning was not stated at the time but il is now announced that he has had the sanction of thr gov crnmenD in aII of his actions IL is also stated that the United States is acun2 alone in the matter and does not expect to cmbrolI any other na- ton; that the warning is m line with the polcy pursued by this country be fore the war;
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-29
SENATOR'S JOIN
 IN MUCH DEBATE
TIJS TIME TT Is OIL AND GAS LANDS THAT ARE BONE
 OF CONTENTION

WASUINGTON, h. C., Aug 2S HY
 The senate today rejected Senator Nrbs's subs jrutc for the oil and gas Hud Ioa.u@ bill The substjru pro. NIIed that the President br authorized Do develop the goornmcnD's oil and .1- lands.
 In rouu.ction with the anne matter senator Walsh denied the charge nHdr by senator I.aFoIIctte tha th. orieinm bin is d measure fostcred by H.. Standard Ojl company. LaFolIette replied to the denial by reading a Jel,gpm signed by d number of Los Nn-cIcs men charging the depart, mcnt of the interior with dlscrimina.- Us in the W.st in favor of English oil mcrcst7 and against American oil interests
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-29
CLUB SEEKS ID
 KEEP TOL0YANA
 WIRELESS OPEN
.oErE\NENT HAS No FINDS TO wN BROOKS STATION MAY WITHDRAW OPERATOR JDSLI< .ENIlE TO KEEP STATION onU\ THIS WINTER

\ mr-sagy received last night by ra, Fairbanks Commercial club from Falcon Ju-un declares that there is roug probability that thc Brooks v..Ir.. plant will be- closed down u a .aor. time unless the people of mi. district can prevail on the gov emH to provide an operator and cum an station He asks the club To cooperate with the people of Erua- in making an effort to keep .u- plant in service
 According to Mr. Joslin, the signal corps vas offered the Brooks plant al u. own appraisal The offer was rcfu~ ,a -aaU corps officers doclaring that they had no appropriations lo cover .u.a an expenditure. Mr Jo-Iin Was also advised that the signal corp. man now at the place in charge of rup plant win be withdrawn and called back into the army service ar an early date.
 The Brooks station is nc operated by EaphraD Nyrr-on, who was form ,rIl stationed at the Fairbanks radio station. and who was given d fur. musH Ia~t October and allowed to go 10 work for Mr Josln, who was un- able 10 secure competent men from Jh. States Ii k understood that Mr. Ngr.aou has been, or will be- ordered Jo report at Fairbanks for duty. thus leaving the Brooks station without an operator.
 Nr Jo-nn states that he is unable te secure a man at this time to come Norrh and look after the plant, but l- perfectly willing for the govern m.m To take charge of the station ou almost any terms if it will pro E.ae a man Jo run it.
 prr.id,uJ John A. Mcintosh, of the looaI Commercial Club, stated last ...ua-. that realizing the blow it would bc To the people in Brooks, if n.s should be shut off from direct communication with the outside world, Inc club would take immediate acton to see if some arrangcment cannot be- made to keep the plant running this Winter or until Mr. Jos lin can secure competent man Delegate Grigsby will probably be asked lo see the Chief Signal Officer, oI the army, and probably Secretary of War Baker, and explain to them .ho hardship that will fall on the Brooks people if the station is forced jo shut down.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-29
MONTENECRINS
 CAUSE TROUBLE:.
PEOPLE OF MONTENEGRO ARE
 REVOLVING AGAINST RULE
OF SERBIA.

LONDON, Aug. 2S. CH) Iniorma the serbian forces are now engaged Tn an attempt to suppress the rrvou-
 n@ which are rising in Montenegro Serbia and that they are having q hari time doing il. In many engage mcnt$ between the Serbs and the rcyolutionists the latter have been successful, having succerded in cut
 D" the railroad between VirpaZar and Antiyari. Officials here express the opinion that the Montcnegrin revolutions are but d forerunncr of
 ther trouble in the Balkans
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-29
CHARGES MEN
 WERE PE0NED
MORE SCANDAlOr& CHARGES MADE IN SPRUCE SCANDAL
 INNESTIGATIDN

SEATTLE, Aug. 2S OIJ Testify
 ing brfore fine conglea9lonm inlcstj
 2aung committee in the spruce pro- ductlon investigation today, former county commissioner ra.agan told the committee that former Secretary ot the Treasury NcAdoo rNertod all If his influence to get the Olympic peninsula spruce contract for he @rns.Carey kubdu4n corporation He also charges that General DisQuc, who was in charge of the spruce pro. duction work for the government in this vicinity, sold the soldiers of his command into pconagc to contrac ors uho never produced d foot of spruce.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-29
MANAGER DICK
 BILLS A SHOW
THE GREAT THEDA BARA IN "CLEOPATRA" BILLED FOR
 MONDAY NIGHT

Abou what Stewart Edward White would call second drink time yester- No1 morning, Manager Dick Thornc .oO busy and plastered up his bill boards and various show windows in nunb"r of vacant buildings and in some tha' are not so vacant, with
 nru.s of a NampisA looking woman ooa.rying the information that next Monday night "CIoopaWa" will be seen at Thorne's theatre with the 2..at and only TAcda Bara in the title role. Nuf Sed.
 Monday happens to be Labor Day, y real American holiday, and Manager Uick is putting on the best he has in ta, shop to celebrate the occasion. And if rheda looks anything like the woman on the bilboards it's going to b, some show.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-29
TALK ON BAHAI
 BY MRS. H0ACC
NEW MOVEMENT WILL BE SUB JECT OF EVENING AT ODD
 FELLOWS HALL

Mrs Hoagg, who has been visiting Fairbanks for several days, has ar ranged 10 give talk on the Bahai movement this evening odd Fellows hall has been secured for the meet ing and Mrs Hoagg stated last even ing that everyone is cordially invited to attend, and hear what she has to say about a movement which is at thinking people turnout the world. The meeting will open at 8 o'clock this evening.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-29
BEER DUMPED
 INTO GUTTER
OFFICERS GET RID OF 12.UOO GALLONS OF THE
 FORBIDDEN
FORBIDDEN

CHICAGO. Aug. 28.- (P) Revenue officers of the government today got rid of 400 barrels or approximately l2,OOO gallons of two and three-quar
 ters percent beer when they dumped it into the gutters The beer was by Schiltz, Milwaukee, and was shipped here before the pro hibition law went into effect The brewing company loses the beer h, the action of the revenue officers but receives from the government $2,400 previously paid in taxes on it.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-29

..- 1.. uu.uE.... ua Solomon creek n ... Eo.wnu d. ..,.. which prom ...s ru -N, ..n.... .. To ..a. ., ...n solomon hUHN Q.
 In..HIu.
 aou Em.u..u and 1.u Hu.-s m.. h..n nu.r.,..- .ur.. Go. .om. um. T.. n.I.u...4 d aoI. abou. Nl-o.. l. and l ]. uyd that unoH, pans taken from different ley ,.. o. t.. Ia-I ..... l..O n 0ur .hau .N,a..u Ia cent. Do ra. un rh. .. discovery ha. s.oa.H -n,"uaaod
 . people og ruouan and EuD, dis r.r -,.0aI lag. ... been IrD in a.. }lotn,E Q. lh. new pay and it is lu.ly certain Iha. ar least uNo plants wall operate 5Urr. this winter
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-29
TO FIGHT FIRE
 IN GAS MASKS
ARMY GAS MASKS TO BE USED FIGHTING FIRE IN CALL
 FORNIN

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 2N. lPJ II is announced here that 5000 army 4aa ma-hs formerly uscd by the army have been received They will be used to equip the men who are fight ing fire in santa Barbara and Sishiyou counties which conrlagrationa ar" re ported to be beyond control Ii is 'hot that the masks will be of great assistance to the fighters in that they will not b" iu SO much danger of being overcome by smoke.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-29
Classified Advertisements

.1. Il on, NuNr"N raIuDuJf. In. quire Citizen office 291 r--~--r--y~~ S-s~->---e~D~->-J--~~>rS DE .NIE Most reasonable EpuE CASES. ROCKING CHAIRS DINING ROOM SET. DISHES. M.DSTEADS BEDDING DEI.SSERS lU,fONuLE .IECTROlIER RUGS .1REIESS COOKER LARGE EOl ND TABLE TOP
 MRS R R MYERS
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-29

pion prizcnghtcr of the world, an uounccs his intention to make his home here during portion ol each yrar. lie has already made the pur chase of suitable location for a
 home and will build house in the
 spring. It is understood that he plans
 tu make his summer home in this city and will spend the winters on his Texas ranch
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-29
IS SENTENCED
 TO LIFE TERM
PIERRE IENOIR MUST LIVE RE WANDER OF LIFE IN PRIS-
 ON SAYS JUDGE

PARIS, Aug. (P)-Pierre Le- noir, who was convicted in May of having had dealings with the enemy, was sentenced today to serve the remainder of his life in prison. His work was detected before he had chance to do much harm, which fact is believed to be the only reason why the death sentence was not imposed upon him.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-29
YUKON RESUMES
 UPRIVER TRIP
STAYS AT PANAMA FOR A FEW HOURS BEFORE HEADING OUR
 WAY YESTERDAY MORN

The steamer Nukon which arrived in Panama some time during Wednes day night, visited for several hours with Agent Barteau at that place possibly waiting for the Seattle 3 to arrive with a barge load of freight and some passengers for Fairbanks It is believed that the court party headed by Judge c. E BunnelI and Chief Deputy | s. Marshal Joe Miller made this connection and will arrive some time Sunday
 Yesterdays marine report follows Washburn at Holy Cross
 Kotlik, Julia B and Davis at Sr Michael.
 Benchley at Louden.
 Seattle up Bmches 10:&O D. m yesterday
 Pelican at GibbOn
 Yukon at Gibbon leaving this a. m for Fairbanks.
 Sibilla up Tolovana S:45 D. m yes terday.
 Reliance at mouth of Tolovana river, pumping out barges this a m Panama and Kelly at Cinema Jacobs up Cinema for McCarty Sun day.
 Carl White up Tolovana river a. m 27th.
 Dawson down Whitehorse 255th. Casca up Selkirk 24th,
 Selkirk in Dawson.
 Nasutlin up Dawson 25th
 Alaska up Ft. Yukon 6:15 D. m.
 D
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-29
TO
 HOG RIVER SAY
 G00D PROSPECT

PROSPECTS, INDICATE \ LARGE
 BODY OF PAY RUNNING BE
 TWEEN 90 AND 10 CENTS TO
 THE PAN ABOUT &5 MEN WILL
 WINTER THERE THIS YEAR.
 Reports received in town from Ruby .ay that layorobI prospects for a good camp appear To exist on Iio. river on the lower Koyuhuh river. lnrsJ Mcleod, who spent las, winter u the Hog river country. and who h,uD lh- first reports to Ruby Da.' u.ng believes that there is a good .u,ue in -Ight there.
 Several parties of stampedcrs who lief. Ruby early this summer have re. turned there and report that they were able to dc very little prospect ing as the ground. while shallow averaging from four to eight feet deep is thawed to bedrock and very wet Mcleod sunk several holes by freezing hem down and avs the pros- I. cts indicate d large body of pay run ming from % to 40 cents to the squar. uoot of bedrock
 This is confirmed by others one l1rry of ten men who wen. in from Ruby in Dho launch DjNy queen ran small bedrock drain and say that 'hcy obtained practically he same -ult
 Considerable activity is expected to develop in the new country this winter Several parties of stamped ,r. ,re uuldrmg in Ruby for an early
 turn and Dhrrr are indications that at lgasp &5 men will winter there. Sam Dubiu the Hughes and Alatna trader, is establishing a trading roa. there and will put in a rairIs complete stock of supplies
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-29
BENNIE LEONARD
 MAY FIGHT SOON
Is CALLED TO DEFEND LIGHT WEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP BY
 CHARLES WHITE

DENVER, Aug 2S CP) Bennie Leonard, the lightweight champion of the world, has been challenged for a fight for his title by Charley White
 the Chicago lightweight It is under stood that Leonard is being offered S2o,o0o win lose or draw, to undertake the match. It is proposed to hold the fight here on Thanksgiving day. Leo. nard has not yet announced whether or not he will accept the proposition
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-29
WAS JUST A MISTAKE

COPENIIAGEN, Aug. 2& NP) A rcporI received here is To thc effect that three members of the BrlTsh mission to Iithuania, were recently arrested by the Germans and taken lo Nitau They were later released, however, when the British mission to the Riga district made a complaint rreardina the matter.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-29
NEWSY NOTES
 FROM NENANA

NI-NA-N.hr -Nu-- -' '.A|iI.. .'I'' 7 Mcdonald today sentenced Frank Ere, To siA months Imprisonment. for stoaIIn4 fish from (. II Juaoun. tshwnyrL Frey was found -mty m the charge yesterday before IuH in the commissioners couru
 Thos McEnnon. Tuo- AIteru, Herb Wilson and ]. A. uau.g. ar rived here this afternoon and .yU ii few hour- later for Fairbanks They are enroure Gom the N.u4a4a dis uI,t and brn- ,,r .H.ouraa.a- r. ports. IL |. understood that t1e} will buy an outfit oI considerable size in Fairbanks and ship 1t al Dnae into the hauu7uua probably using Il, steamer Suo.na for this purI ose.
 The A. F. (. weekly force report issued today shows total or 6i1 men employed on this end or the line. This is an increase of Is over last weeks report
 The Nenaua Masonic association 10. day elected George MWau- prra0dou. F. D. Browne, ,.cc.pr.z.d .dcut. and Pete Grandson, secretary and treasurer for the coming year.
 
 The Nenana IgIoo. Pioneers of AL asha, are planning for DI4 time next Monday night. Labor Day. when they will entertain the town with d genuine Pioueer social
 The launch Victory, Capt. Fred Douse, will leave tomorrow morning for Fairbanks. Three pa.7euger7 ar. booked, Deputy l.. < Marshal Jim Hagen Frank Frey and one other
 Surfaclng gang No. 2 is moving today across the Nenaua river IL will begin work at once on that sec tion of the road between the bridge at Mile 43 and the Burns coal mine.
 Noticing in the Fairbanks papers that the Fairbanks city council will receive suggestions for d ncW name for the street heretofore known aa Easy street, petition is being circulated here asking that it be nam ed "Nenana" street. Many names have been secured on the list, which was started today and many more will be added to it before 1t is mailed to the Fairbanks council.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-29
MAIL STAGE ID
 LEAVE THIS A. N.
GIBSON CAR LEAVES THIS HDBN ING NITH NAIL AND THREE
PASSENGERS FOR STATES

maIl stage of the Gibson au.o -Daao Ir. .iu l.a.. town this morn m4 v.tn mul lo0 Due Outside and '... pa.s.n2yr- .nrouto to the .rao. Tho, malm- the I.lp ar" " k N-.... or ,mranap. and sIr and NIa Waiter Aaam and child The latter ..v aolu- lo Seattle for The ... ...a. p.ohobIN returning here next
 n.ug
 Mr. WeO. E.uo u1a been aunrrrng vDrh stomach .roubl. for some time. win go first To Rochester, Muo. for u,umrnD and after that join Mrs. .o. who has been OW.IJe for saN- ..uI months IIr Niu return here earl. mex. spring.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-29
OLE HANSON IS
 OUT OF OFFICE
STATTIES MAYOR RESIGNS PC SETON ON ACCOUNT OF
 POOR HEALTH

SEATTLE. Aug. 2S. (PD Ole Han. son announced his resignation aa mayor of this city this afternoon. giy- ing as his reason for so doing th' ad,c, ol his physician that he needs a complete rest from the cares of city government It is understood that the former mayor will go on the lecture platform for time, intending Do make u tour of the country in this manner, and 1t is also stated that he intends to write book telling of hi nlht for Amcricaulsm during the
 ,Ih,a and l. N. n agitation lha have marked his official career as mayor as d very strenuous one.
 The city council il is stated, has already elected Councilman (. E. Fitz gcraId a- mayor to succeed Hanson IL Is also stated that the labor union Ista ol Seattle desired that the presi dent of the council, W. D. Lane, should succeed the outgoing mayor This move was blocked however, by Hanson himself who, in signed statement declared Lane to be radI. cal and therefore not nr mayor for seattle
 Mayor Hanson became nationally
 uuuu tor mi. actions during Du. strikes that threatened the very cN-
 tencc of Seattle during the earlier months of his office, his personality a.u rnr manner in which he used it ou ,he strikers having had the effect of .a1Ing the .ublr. Hr took olIrn u, Ndrch. 1918. 1nd lis term would have been up in March, 1920.
 THE FINAL CHAPTER
 SEATTLE, Aug 2S.- (P) The final chapter of the incident closme the career of Ole Hanson as mayor of Seattle happened tonight when Hanson formally turned over tfre rcins of office ro his successor coun- ciIman, now Mayor (. E. Fitzgerald, the latter having been elected to sue cred him by the city council at to nights meeting. Questioned in re- gard to what he intends to do the oXmayor said, "I need d rest and I'm going fishing" He declined to comment on the rumors that he is likely to become d candidate for the yiccprcsidonuaI nomination saying that he has no political plans what eyer for the future.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-29
UnConquerable Trait.

What makes your husband so inter ested in reincarnation?"
 'I don't know, unless it's his ab- sentmindedness. He is sure to want to come back after something he for got"
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-29

Operators attentIon-Highest pric<s Bank.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-29

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CITIZEN
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-29
In These Our Times.

Tn These our Times. He (bitterly) So I'm rejected, am l?
 She Yes, but you may come up for re-eXaminatiOn in six months time.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-29
NEW PAY FOUND
 NEAR PO0RMAN
ADVICES RECEIVED FROM RUBY SAY MORE PAY IS FOUND
 ON SOLOMON CREEK

According to information received in town yesterday new paystreak
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-29
purpose

The A. r. t weekly force report issued today shows total or 6i1 men employed on this end or the line This Is an increase Of Is over last weeks report