davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-10-17

interested in the drive, at which
WAYS and means were discussed.
Other prominent society women pres
ent were Mrs. AlleTtOn Cushman,
Mrs. John NJ. BiddIe. Mrs. Frederick
r. Chaplin and Mrs. George Martin.
on her daily automobile ride yes
terday afternoon, Mrs. Wilson was
accompanied by her brother, Rolfe
Boiling. Mrs. Rolfe Boiling is at
present visiting in New York.
visit FaiFmOnt, W. Va.
The Vice President and Mrs. Mar
shall left town this morning for Fair
mont W. Va, where he will make
an address tonight. They are eX-
pected back in Washington tomorrow.
Ambassador Returns.
The Mexican ambassador, SenOr
Bonillas, has returned to Washington
sfter a visit in Mexico City.
Mrs. Richard Crane. Sd, who has
been at the shoreham for several days,
has gone to New York, whence she
will sail on October % on the Pow
hatan for Europe. She will join Mr..
Crane, the fret minister OF the United
States to CEecho-SlOvakia, in Prague.
Nine. Calderon. wife Of the minister
The Washington times., 1919-10-17
- lrIrht VI. b. Q.

Judge Robert Bright. of Philadel-
phia, who is visiting in Washington,
is staying at the Lafayette Hotel.
The Washington times., 1919-10-17
ADVERTISEMENT
Curling Hair Like This
Promotes It's Health

Tor those whose hair iH straight and
Iank nothing better could be recommend
"a than the Elmerine method. This In
uures q beautiful curlineEs which is per
feclly natural Ga appearance and the
health Of the hair is not affected a. where
the heated iron ia used. a few ounces OF
LIQUID Eilmerine-which can, Of course, be
had at any drug store-iaBtE long time,
50 it ig quite economical 70 use. - is
pleasant 20 use, too, being neither sticky
nor FreaEy, and iE easily applied with q
clean toothbrush The hair should be
moigtened the full length before retiring
The pretty Wavy effect IN evidence In
the morning is surprising to those who try
tfia Eimple method the first time. The
uuuid als1 serves as an excellent dressing
giving the hair q dellghtful gloss.
The Washington times., 1919-10-17

Col and Mrs. Robert II. Thompson,
who are at White Sulphur Springs,
have been joind BY thir son-in-law,
Stephen H. p. Pell, and his small
son, John II. L. PelL.
The Washington times., 1919-10-17

Mrs. James r. Mann, who has been
in New York for a week, has returned
to Washington.
The Washington times., 1919-10-17

URUGUAY RATIFIEs TREATY.
1fONTEvIDEO, Oct. 1.-THE Uru-
Tuayan House OF Representatives has
voted approval Of the treaty Of peace
between the allied and associated
nations and Germany.
The Washington times., 1919-10-17

The first dinner dance OF the sea-
son will be given tonight at the Of
ficers' Club, Washington Barracks,
by the faculty and students Of the
Army General Staff College.
The Washington times., 1919-10-17

The Serbian fete to be given on
October % and "a for the benefit Of
Nine. GToUitch's Serbian children's
aid, Is being arranged under the di-
rection Of a committee OF which Nine.
Grouitch is chairman. The other
members OF the committee are Mrs.
Breckenridge Long, Mrs. Henry F.
DimoCk. Mrs. Marshall Field, Mrs.
John B. Henderson. Mrs. Z. Hope
CONTINUED on Page 4, Column o.
The Washington times., 1919-10-17

Mrs. Arnold Hague. who has been
in Washington, has gone to Newport
to superintend the closing Of her villa
there.
The Washington times., 1919-10-17
Prlneess on WaI Here.

Princess Ghila, who has been trav-
cling in the Orient since early sum-
mer, has returned to San Francisco
on her way back to Washington. Mrs.
George r. Becker, Of Washington, Is
with her.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-12-11
GLADDICO.

Miss Georgia Cook entertained
a large number of her friends
Saturday night. All reported
jolly good time.
Mrs Mat Flatt and Miss Es-
telle Martin spent Monday with
Mack Cook and wife.
John Butler and family spent
Sunday with o L Brooks.
DR. F O Cornwel and family
spent Sunday with o L Brooks.
Mack Cook and wife spent
Sunday night with John Butler
and wife.
+ Miss Georgia Cook spent Sun
day night with 0va Butler.
Mack Dixon and wife visited
Will Dixon and wife Sunday.
B F Taylor and wife visited
their son, Lloyd Taylor and wife
Sunday.
L J Tasting and wife visited
John Smith and wife Sunday.
Sam Boyd, wife and mother
were the guests of Mack Cook
and wife Runday.
Joe Butler and Wilson MulIn-
ak spent Sunday with Willie
Mabry.
P Y Cornwell and family Wis
tied John Murphy and family
Sunday.
4 Lester Murphy made a bust
ness trip to Gainesboro Saturday.
J E Smith and wife spent Sat-
urday night with J D Smith
near Kempyille.
Mrs Sallie Dixon is still very
sick.
Dennis Sire is still very sick
with typhoi fever.
Genie Owens was a pleasant
caller at Mrs Nellie Sutton's
Sunday
Carl Smith, Of near Kemp.
vile, visited John Sam Smith
Sunday.
Fred, the It'll son Of John
Murphy, who was Brown from
a horse last weak, IS improving
Mrs Vallie Ramsey spent Mon
dag with her SIS NJ, Mrs Bel
Sloan.
Miss Estelie Gai.breath spent
the week end with her sister,
Mrs White Myers
Mrs Roxie Myers is visiting
her mother. Mrs Sarah Gail
breath near Gainesboro.
Miss Virgie Johnson, Of neal
Flynn's Lick. has returned home,
the school at Smiths Bend,
which she has been teaching
having closed.
Jordan Ray, Drury Birdwell
Lester Murphy and Ramie Hal
visited the school at Smiths
Bend, Friday.
-.-.-
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-12-11
sAIl 0. K
FOR The BLOOD
Is What I Citizen 81 Georgia saTs Of
zlA0N, The New Iron Tonic.

Iron Is needed by the blood to keep
men and women stronga and healthy. Iron
Is needed by the nerves to keep them
toned up. Ziron, the new iron tonic, win
put Iron into your blood and should help
renew your Jagged nerve forces In the
way II has done II for many others.
Read what MI. ]. R: Bell, RI. 2, Oconee,
Ca, says about the effects of Ziron:
ii think Ziron is all o. X. for the blood.
That was what have been taking itfor-
my blood. | liked Ziron so well that |
went back TO the store and got two more
bottles of ii"
Zlron Is a combination OF a pure medi-
cinal inorganic iron salt, mentioned In the
U. S. Pharmacopeia, with the hypophos-
phites OF lime and soda, and other vaIu-
able tonic Ingredients, endorsed and re-
commended BY the best medical authori-
ties and mentioned In the medical text
books.
All druggists sell ZIron on a money!
back guarantee. Look for the formula
on the label. Get q bottle today, and
give il fair trial.
zNfg
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-24
UNITED FORCES OF LABOR AND
 FARMERS HOLDING CONVENTION:
 BREAK WITH TWO BIG PARTIES

CHICAGO, H., Nov. 22.-QP)-The National Labo Party blossomed into life here this morning when the
 first annual convention called to order by John Ftz patrick, president of the Chicago Federation of Labor It composed of labor unions, farmers organizations and the nonpartisan league It has the full support of the American Federation of Labor
 One thousand delegates from those organizations present at the convention which has been called for the purpose of nominating candidate for President of the United States in the national elections next year The committee meetings preceding the opening of the tion marked by clashes between the conservative and radical elements of the American Federation of Labor.
 In his opening address Chairman Fitzgerald said that the party would attack both of the two major parties The democratic party he said would be attacked first because of it's attitude toward labor in the coal strike junction proceedings The republicans will come next The convention is also to consider resolu ton urging the recognition of the Russian soviet govern ment by the American government. It is believed that this resolution will be opposed by the conservatives in the convention and will probably be defeated it is gen eray realized that such recommendation would lose many adherents for the party among all classes of labor.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-24
RED LINES ARE BROKEN CLAIMS
 GEN. DENVIEEKKIIhvIEE
ANTI-SOVIET LEADER CLAIMS 5O,O00 BOLSHEVIKI WIPED OUT IN GREAT BATTLE BETWEEN URAL AND TAMBOV; CLAIMS LINES BROKEN.

STOCKHOLM, Nov. 22.-R)-Des- patches received this morning from Helsingfors say that official reports received from General Denekine say that he has broken entirely thru the rec lines in the southwestern Russian theatre of battle and inflicted great losses on the enemy. He reports that 5O,000 bolsheviki troops were annihilated in q recent battle be- tween Ural and Tambov where the bolsheviki lines were smashed by his forces and the enemy is reported to be giving away along the entire front.
 The bolsheviki armies confronting General Denekine are said to have been greatly depleted by the with drawal of divisions to be used against Admiral Kolchak, on the Omsk front. Denekine is taking advantage of the situation by driving hard against the enemy positions at many points.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-24
DENIES BREACH
 OCCURS;
 FOR HITCHCOCK
HUMILITY SAYS ADMINISTRA- TION PLEASED WITH MANNER IN WHICH LEADER TIE CONDUCTED FIGH., .,~ I'll IN REPORT.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 22.-P)- Joseph Tumulty, secretary to the President, this morning issued a statement to press correspondents saying that no breach has occurred between President Wilson and Sen ator Hitchcock. He declared that the latter had led the treaty fight in the senate in a maste:ly manner that was satisfactory to all friends of the administration. He characterized as false reports circulated in local papers that the President was dis pleased with MT. Hitchcock's conduct oi the administration interests.
 Senator Hitchcock also gave out a statement in which he said that he is confident that compromise will be worked which will result in the ratification of the treaty being eff fected.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-24
YALE LOSES TO
 CRIMSON ELEVEN
HARVARD BEATS YALE; OTHER GAMES PLAYED ON THE
 PACIFIC COAST

HARVARD STADIUM. Nov. 22.- (R-The Harvard crimson clever won from the wearers of the Yale blue here today by score of 10 tc 3. Harvard was the stronger on both offense and defense. All of hel points were tailed in the first half Yale fought hard to equalize the score in the final half but was un' successful. She scored on Braden's remarkable drop kick from the 5: yard line. giving her three points Approximately 50.00O persons watch. ed the game.
 DOPE FAvoRs WASHINGTON.
 PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 22.-(P)- The Oregon Aggies are playing the University of Washington here this afternoon. The dope favors the Seattle lads to win.
 STAMFORD vs CALF.
 STANFORD. Nov. !22.-(P)-stan- ford University is playing the Uni versity of California here this after noon. This Is the first time that two elevens from the two colleges have met in the American football game since
 : altho several soccer matcherf were played during that time.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-24
POETS CAMPAIGN WEARS CLIMAX
 IN MOVE AGAINST MONARCHY OF
 ITALY; REBELLION IS PROPOSED

LONDON, Nov. 22.-(P That the adventure which took DAnnnzio to Plume and found its repetition at Zara may yet prove to be revolution against the present Italian government is indicated by advices being received here from time to time Emboldened by his immunity from punishment for the seizure of Plume and the sue cess of his raid on Zara DAnnunzo appears to be ap preaching climax in his campaign.
 It is indicated that he proposes to annex the entire province of Daata and attack Montenegro The Jugo-Slavs concentrating troops for resistance against further encroachmens into territory which they consider their
 It is also reported that there is strong undercurren existing among DAnnunos troops directed against the Italian monarchy. Many of them want their leader to overthrow that and become president of an Italian republic This sentiment appears to be growing daily stronger among his adherepts
 SUPPORT IN ITALY
 ROME, Nov. 22.-(P-In a semi-oficial statement ssued here today, the Italian government shows that it lis not unaware of the state of affairs existing in Fiume The statement says that only minority in DAnnunzio s forces is urging him to proceed against the Italian ernment Those who advising that course count ling the support of friends in the interior of Italy and persist in the idea of attempting sedtious action against the monarchy No uneasiness is shown by any of the officials the situation far it threatens change lin Italy.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-24
STUDENTS VOTE
 TO STRIKE NOW
FOLLOWING THE EXAMPLE OF THEIR ELDERS, SCHOOL
 BOYS WILL STRIKE.

LANCASTER, Pa., Nov. 20.-R- The student body of Franklin and Marshal school. one of the most prominent preparatory institutions in the east enrolling students from all over the country. tonight voted to go on a strike Friday. The students gave as their reason for this action the fact that IT students are held for trial by court for hazing. They say that they will not attend any classes nor attend to other school duties until the alleged hazers are reinstated.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-24
hlINIl,C CONGRESS ASKS BONUS
 OF TYElNyl, DOLLARS DOLLARS AN OUNCE ON
 GOLD USED IN ARTS FOR MINER

ST. LOUIS. Mo- Nov. -(P)-Before the adjourn
 ent of it's annual convention here this afternoon, the American Mining Congress- with delegates from nearly all the states in attendance, adopted resolution reco- mendng that gold producers be given bonus of $OOO per ounce for every of gold mined and used for other than coin making purposes. The bonus, as was proposed by the convention, will be derived from an ex rse of SOOO on each ounce of gold used for anufac turing or other trade purposes.
 The congress also adopted resolution urging in creased production of reducing the present high cost of living and the enactment of drastic leisa ton to allay radcalism and labor troubles originating from radical agitation
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-24
BERGER MAKING
 | RACE; PLATFORM SOCIALIST ONE
UNSEATED CONGRESSMAN GIVES OUT PLATFORM TO THE MIL WAUKEE PRESS; SEEKS TO AT TRACT REDS BY VILIFTCATION OF GOVERNMENT

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Nov. 22.-(R) Victor Berger. running again for congress. to fill the vacancy left when he was recently denied seat in the lower house on account of his connection with the socialist anti war campaign and his indictment and conviction for those activities. today issued his defiance to his opponents and announced his platform. He charges the government with being militaristic. oppressive and anti-demo- cratic.
 ' He is making the race on 8 plat form urging representative govern ment against military imperialism, against prohibition, against the espi- onage act, against meddling in the internal affairs of any foreign coun- try. for the freedom of speech. press and assemblage. and for the pro- fiteers to pay the cost of the war. Milwaukee socialists are said to be giving Berger exceedingly strong sup port.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-24
TWO KILLED IN
 fIOTEL ROBBERY
 NEAR PORTLAND
OREGON HIGHWAY COMMISSION FIR AND PROMINENT RANCHER ARE KILLED BY HJGHWAYMEN WHO ATTACK AND LOOT INN ON LINETON ROAD FRIDAY.

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 22.-(P- Two persons are dead as a result of an attack made by highwaymen on an inn on the Lineton road last night. Newton Burgess, state high way commissioner, and George Per ringer, prominent rancher, while dining at the Claremont inn, 12 miles away from this city, near midnight last night were shot and killed by unknown robbers, who afterwards footed the inn.
 Both Burgess and Perringer were from Pendleton. After the murder and robbery the highwaymen escap- ed and it is believed that they came to this city. The Portland authori- ties have offered reward of $1,000 Three suspects have been arrested ana are being held for an examina- tion.
 WOMEN HELD
 PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 22.-(P)-- Two women, whose names have not been divulged, are being held by To- cal police in connection with the Claremont tavern shooting. They were with the men sitting in a private dining room when the killing took place, according to police in formation.
 BIG REWARD
 PORTLAND. Ore, Nov. 22.-(P)- Three persons were implicated in the Claremont inn murders last night, ac- cordng to police officers here. Re wards totaling $11,O00 have been of, fered for the arrest of those commit ting the crime.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-24
HARDING WOULD
 TAKE A CHANCE
OHIO SENATOR THROWS HAT IN RING; WOULD PLAY REPUB-
 LICAN MOSES

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-(R)- Friends of Senator Warren G. Hard ing, of Ohio. formally announced here tonight that they viii make an ac- tive effort to secure the republican nomination for President for Mir. Harding. The senator was chairman mittee which nominated Charles Evan Hughes and his supporters believe that he is the man who can lead the G. o. P. out of the wilderness.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-24
FEDLili1ihi FEE,Ij ,i FORCE
 GUARDING MINE
CAMP LEWIS SOLDIERS GUARD ING FIRST WASHINGTON
 MINE TO REOPEN

SEATTLE, Nov. 22.-R)-Troops from Camp Lewis are today guarding a coal mine at Bayne, King county, which is the first big mine in this state to reopen since the strike was called. No trouble is anticipated un- less it is stirred up by radical agi- tators, but the state authorities are not taking any chances on the min CTS being attacked by anyone.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-24
ANGELES KILLED
 WITHOUT TRIAL
VILLA GENERAL RECENTLY CAP TURED BY FEDERALS
 SHOT LIKE A DOG

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Nov. 22.-- (P)-Reports received here tonight say that General Philippe Angeles, the noted Villa chieftan who was recently captured by detachment of federal soldiers near Parral, has been shot by the Mexican government forces with out even the formality of court mar tial. Angeles was one of the best known of Villas leaders and was con- sidered one of the best soldiers in Mexico.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-24
DRYS WIN SUIT
 IN MILWAUKEE
MILWAUKEE, JUDGE UPHOLDS CONSTITUTIONALITY OF THE
 WARTIME DRY LAW

MILWAUKEE,, Wis.,, Nov. 22.-(P) Judge Gieger, of the circuit court today struck blow at the wet cause when he held that the wartime pro- hibition enforcement law is constitu- tional. He enjoined a local liQuo, establishment from using its premises for the sale of alcoholic beverages until civil suit against the com. pany is tried. The case was taken up as a test case and no attempt will be made by local liquor interests to keep open in defiance of the rul. ing.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-24
BUYING GERMAN
 MARKS ON SPEC
AMERICAN SPECULATORS BUY ING GERMAN COIN BELIEVE
 TT WILL ADVANCE.

CHICAGO, H., Nov. 21-(Pt-Spec- ulators on the local market are be- ginning to buy up German marks believing that German money will take a material advance on the for eign exchange markets of the world next year. They base their opinion on the ratification of peace with the allied powers which it is predicted will lessen the depression of German securities and money.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-24
CAUNCE CHOSEN AS CONTROLLER
EXPORT SHIPMENTS MUST BE LICENSED BY CONTROLLER
 FOR BRITISH COLUMBIA

VICTORIA, B. C., Nov. 22.-P)- w. G. Gaunce, of Victoria, was today appointed fuel controller for the province of British Columbia for ex- port shipments. All shipments of coal for Alaska and other sections of the United States must first be licensed by the controller before al- lowed to leave any Canadian port.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-24
THREE ARRESTED.

PORTLAND Ore, Nov. 22.-(P)- James Ogle, said to be former con- Nict, Walter Bannister, cook, and David Smith, machinist. were ar t sted here tonight and are being held for the murder Of Commissioner Burgess and the rancher, Perringer, Ogle is said to have confessed that he
 ,o.l part in the robbery but denies that he had any part in the murder.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-24
F0CH WILL RUN
 FOR PARLLAMr'lII'I
MARSHALL OF FRANCE WILL AC- .GPg NOMINATION IF ENDORS-
 ED BY ALL PARTIES.

PARIS, Nov. 21.--P)-According to a writer in the Presse de Paris, Marshal Foch, has announccn that }4r will accept the nomination nf sena- tor for Ministers but onthc condition that all parties unite in supporting
 in He does not care to make the ace if there is to be a division. It E believed that his condition will be accepted.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-24
POUR OUT BEER
 IN ZION CITY
rOIVIEITES POUR 138 900 BOT TIES OF BEER INTO SEW
 FRS AT ZION CITY

ZION CITY, Ill.,, Nov. 21.-(P)-One hundred and thirty-eight thousand nine hundred and ninety-seven bottles uf two and three-quarters percent beer werc poured into the city sewers this morning. Mayor ". H. Glen denin poured the first bottle and po- lice officers finished the job. The beer was seized by local police from smugglers.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-24
HIGH BULLION cAUeEe MANX-
 TO MELT SILVER HEiRLooMe

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 22.-R- The present unprecedented high price of silver bullion is causing many people In this district to melt family heirlooms of massive silver and many are reaping . harvest in this manner.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-24
SUGGESTED BY CLUB

The resolution passed by the con- vcntion is along lines suggested to Assistant Secretary Burns, of the American Mining Congress, who was in charge of the convention arrange ments for the gold conference, by the Fairbanks Commercial Club. The club wired MT. Burns on Nov. IT, or tbe day set for the opening of the convention as follows:
 Fairbanks, Alaska, Nov. F, 1919. John T. Burns, Asst. Sec. American
 Mining Congress, Planters Hotel,
 St. Louis, Mo.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-24
OHIO ROBBERS MAKE BIG
 HAUL OF LIBERTY BONDS

CELINA. Ohio. Nov. 22.-(R R-Rob- bers tonight blasted open the vault doors of the Farmers Saving bank, at Rockford, a small town near here, and secured $1O0,OOO in Liberty bonds held there for safe keeping and de- livery. Posses are securing the coun- try for the bandits to whose identity there is no clue.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-24
WILLARD DENIES
 PLANS COMEBACK
BIG JESS SAYS HE HAS TOO MUCH BUSINESS NOW TO GO
 BACK TO RING.

LAWRENCE, Kas., Nov. 22.-(P(- Jess Willard, formerly worlds heavy weight boxing champion, who was de- feated last July by Jack Dempsey, today denied that he had written Tex Rickard that he was to reventer the ring. MT. Willard said that he Is too busy on his ranch to have any time to think of the boxing game.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-24
To Our Thanksgiving Visitors

While you are in our city this week it would please us nightly to have you drop in upon us and size up the stock we carry. It cannot be improved upon, and but precious few houses to handle the same
 class of goods on account of the high cost, but hav
 ing been in this clothing game for some time we have kept our finger on the public pulse and find that people in this Northand are not so particular about the price they pay for the article if they can get it good. You the judge, and if you will pay us a visit while in town we will submit the evidence
 It doesn't matter rap whether you want to buy or not-we want you to see our goods anyhow. You will want something in our line or later, and when you have looked over stock you will not forget when you do want something. If you walk down Cushmanstreet you cannot help being at tracted by artistcaly dressed window That's us. Fairbanks Clothing Co.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-24

TACOMA, Wash, Nov. 22.-(R- A prize of $25,O0O has been hung up as the grand prize for the Fourth of July speedway events here next year. This is the largest amount ever offered on the coast. Many driv- CTS of racing machines of information al prominence will compete for the big money.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-24

We strongly support objects Ma tional Gold Conference, and trust practicable relief measures may be formulated for encouragement gold production. We would suggest tax on gold used in industrial arts as one way of producing bonus on gold pro- duction. Output gold in interior All aska has been cut in half since con- mencement war and unless ameliora- tive legislation enacted there can be no recovery in this important indus try notwithstanding the great areas of gold-bearing ground still available for mining.
 FAIRBANKS COM. CLUB"
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-24

All but ten states in the United |ting of glasses for the eyes.