davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-17
BURLES0N WILL
 BE CALLED UPON

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb 14,-R- Three thousand electrical workers and ten thousand telephone operators are taking referendum vote on the proposition of holding strike to compel the recognition of their uni ons by Postmaster General Burleson and for an increase of wages. The count of the vote will be taken on the evening of February 21st by a committee from both unions.
 The electrical workers and the operators claim that their unions have never received recognition from Burleson and that the wages offered them at the present time under the government scale is not sufficient to enable them to live in comfort and have a fair return for the labor. Should the referendum carry this city will be up against 1t on the telephone service as experienced operators are scarce.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-17
INDIANS WERE A GREAT HELP

CHICAGO. Feb. l4.--P)-Chief of the Yakima Indian in the state of Washing 'on, arrived in this city today on his way hoTe from France where he served with ,le American forces.
 The chief stated that over eighteen thousand Indians of the differen. tribes turnout the United States served with the colors overseas and proved to be of inestimahle value. especially as scouts, It has been placed on record where five Indians thru their work in securing infornla ton enabled the American forces to capture thirteen thousand Germans without a shot being fired. the Ger mans being surrounded in a thoro manner before they realized theil predicament. Chief Strongheart is yet young man and is well edu cated.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-17
HAMBURG CITY
 IN PANIC THRU
 THEVINC BANDS

AMSTERDAM. Feb. 14.-Fl l-Ac. c0rding to late reports from the city of Hamburg that place is in a state of panic thru the depredations of band of well organized thieves. who are pillaging the city st will, the authorities being helpless.
 The band seems we'll prepared to carry on their nefarious work. having many high power automobiles in which they fit from one part of the city 10 another, committing crime after crime and escaping with their booty. They have no choice in the places they rob. Business houses, residences and banks are robbed without discrimination. It is es- timated that the band numbers sev. eral hundred and are all heavily armed. They have a code of sig nals with which to communicate with each other, even from distance.
 Several fights have taken place be. tween the police officials and the robbers. but the wounded are always carried away so no means of iden. tifying then can be made.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-17
DEPARTMENT TO TAKE HAND IN
 N. Y. STRIKE

WASHINGTON. Feb. 14.-R-The department of labor today appointed two conciliators to act in the dis pute between the building trades and the contractors of New York city.
 It was feared by the department that unless some action was taken by the government the strike would become nation wide. A meeting was held between the contractors and the building trades this week but no agreement could be arrived at. The unions threatened to resume the strike, which had been suspended during the negotiations. next Mon. day.
 Owing to the present unsettled condition of labor turnout the United States and the activities of propa. gandists the department as a final resort named two members of the senate to act with the building trades to try and win the men away from their purpose. The members will go fully instructed as to the course to pursue.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-17
NOTICE Or FORFEITURE.

To Steve Kovacevich, his heirs, ex-
 ecutors, administrators and assigns
 You are hereby notified that dur ing the years 1911, 1912, 1914. 1915 and 1916 l expended sum sufficient to do your annual assessment, in labor and improvements, upon the Colorado Association on Steel creek. tributary to Little Cinema river. in the Fairbanks Mining and Recording precinct, Territory of Alaska.
 In order to hold your interest in said association under the provisions of Section 2324 of the Revised Stat utes of the United States, said ex. penditure being for your share of the annual assessment work for said years, and if, within ninety dayH after the last publication of this no tice, you fail or refuse to pay to the undersigned as co-owner your said proportion of the expenditure afore- said, your interest in said associa tion will become the property of the undersigned as co-owner under Sec, tion 2324, Revised Status of the United States MIKE RAKICH. First publication Feb. 17, 1919.
 Last publication May IS. 1919.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-17
CHAMBER
 NOW OCCUPIED

The guest chamber at the deten- tion hospital is again occupied. the guest of honor this time being a by the name of Serga Sam sonal. He was picked up Thursday night by Deputy Marshal J. c. Wood and taken to the hospital for safe keeping as he seemed to be badly off balance.
 Samsonal is laboring under the delusion that everyone in the world has taken to Hooverizing to the ex. treme. all people going without eat. ing. He attempted to follow their example and had gone three days without taking the necessary nourish- ment. It is believed that his con. dition Is such that he may in time recover. An examination will be made as to his mental condition in few days.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-17
AIR MAN MADE
 GREAT RECORD ACROSS COUNTRY

SAN DIEGO. Feb. 14.-F-Major Albert Smith arrived in this city to- day, completing his transcontinental trip with an air machine. On his ar. rival it was declared that he had ac. complished one of the most remark. able feats of flying in the history of aviation.
 On his last leg of the trip he made remarkable time. This morning he had breakfast in Fl Paso. lunch In Yuma and dinner at his home in this city. His flight from San Diego to New York and return was made with the same machine and his to- tai flying time on the return trip is believed to be under forty hours.
 Four other pilots started out from New York at the same time tha, Major Smith did but none of them have reported at any of the western stations.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-17
EIGHT HOURS OF
 DAYLIGHT TODAY

According to the dope sheet today should have eight hours and eighteen minutes of sunshine. not daylight, but sunshine. The exact time of the rising and setting of the sun above and below the horizon is not given but those who have kept track of the transit of the orgit for the past few years state that the hours and min utes have never varied-and they must know.
 From now on until the first of March the hours of sunshine will not increase materially. only one hour and fifty-one minutes being not ed in the length of the day. From the first of March until June q the days will lengthen preceptably until the sun will be visible for twenty one hours and fifty-one minutes, the longest day of the year.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-17

lives were received while In Fair banks. and it was then that the couple decided to escape. Wrapped up in furs and thrown into dog sled as merchandise the woman was carried away from the town and made her escape to the outside world.
 The unfortunate aftermath of the story of the devotion of husband and wife while danger pressed on all sides came in the divorce of the couple a short time ago. Barnette is now believed to be in South America and Mrs. Barnette Is stop ping at the St. Francis hotel.
 William H. Chapman and R. P Henshall are attorneys for Mrs Barnette.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-17
DOME STRIKE
 IS GOOD ONE

Tom Quirk returned yesterday from his visit to the ground on Dome creek which he is interested in and from which he received glowing reports a few days ago. Tom stated on his arrival in town that the pay was surely there. He took seven pans of dirt from the dump and re. ceived therefrom seven dollars and Q quarter as the result of his labor one dollar to the pan is good enuf dirt for any mine.
 He feels rather good over the claim coming back tS its own and
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-17
QUARANTINE AT
 NOME; RAISED

By private advices 1t was learned that the quarantine at Nome was raised last Wednesday. the public being allowed to come and go at will. This would indicate that the epi. demic ot influenza has passed in that section.
 The mails, which were held up on account of the wide area covered by the influenza, Is once more on the move. Tons have been stored on the lower Yukon awaiting the lifting of the quarantine that 1t may be taken into Nome. The mail which has been held up at that place will now be sent up river to Fairbanks. requiring about two weeks to make the trip. Those who have mail coming from that section may expect it by the end of the month.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-17
ARE NOT AWARE
 OF OUTBREAKS

LONDON, Feb. 14-(P)-On receipt of the news of the reported out breaks in Rumania and the attempt ed killing of King Ferdinand. who was reported as attempting to flee from Bucharest. the Rumanian lega- tion here stated today that they were unaware officially of the out breaks. altho they had received in- formation thru the daily papers.
 The members of the legation stat ed that their government has been cognizant for some time that the Bolsheviki and Germans had been trying to foster . revolutionary spir- 1t among the people for the pur- pose of starting 6 reign of anarchy and the possible overthrow of the government.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-17
ICE OF SETTLEMENT
 FINAL ACCOUNT

In the Probate Court for Nulato Pre- cinct, Fourth Division. Territory of Alaska. before Thomas J. Devane, United States Commissioner and ex:,officio Probate Judge.
 In the matter of the estate of Will fam Shroyer, deceased.
 To Christopher c. Shroyer. Isaac Shroyer, Charles Shroyer, Marion Shroyer, Sarah Binkerd. Mary Pitta Margaret Morts. George Shroyer. Cora Turner and Walter Shroyer. heirs of William Shroyer. deceased. and all other persons concerned:
 You and each of you are hereby notified that on the 2nd day sof June. 1919, at Ruby, Alaska. in the office of the United States commis. sioner for Nulato Precinct, at the hour of two p. m. the final account of E. Coke Hill, administrator of the estate of the said William Shroyer. deceased, will be called up for set. clement and all objections thereto will be heard.
 E. COKE HILL.
 Administrator. First publication Feb. IF. 1919. Last publication NIarch 10. 1919.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-17
HAPPY MINERS
 STRIKE IT GOOD

A late arrival from Happy creek reports that Cosgrove and Morgan have developed some very good pay on their claim on that creek. The ground was supposed to have been worked out long ago but recent de- velopments show that 1t has come back into it's own, the same as some of the other creeks have done.
 The paystreak found by Mcleod and McCrorie on that creek Is still holding out and the indications are that a good season is in store for the operators there. It was also re. ported that lay had been taken by the White brothers and Wm. Grant on some other ground on Happy The present year seems to be a good one for the little creek.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-17
ENQUIRY MADE
 FOR (. D. HALL

Inquiry has been made thru the governors office concerning the whereabouts of one Charles Dana Hall, the governor requesting the marshal's office to furnish what in. formation 1t may have concerning the man. The information is desired by the missing mans mother. who is living in the east.
 Charles Dana Hall it will be re membered was the person who was reported delinquent by the lccal board for not reporting in time to be inducted in the June draft. Previ. ous to the time set for induction he went to lower Goldstream for a few days hunt. That was the last ever seen of him. A search of the vicinity in which he was known to be staying revealed a piece of ra' per in his cabin on which was writ ten some reference to the killing of bear, the carcass of which was lying in the clearing in front of the cabin. The writing bearing the date of June 21. was the last clew of Hall. No one has seen him since that time and his whereabouts has never been ascertained. It is just another unfathomed mystery of the North.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-17
MURPHY
 AMONG LIVING.

Some time ago the report became current in Fairbanks that Robert Monk" Murphy had succumbed to an attack of the influenza while sta toned at Camp Lewis. Recent word from the Outside in letter states that while Monk" had the flu he successfully battled with it and is alive today. expecting to be dis charged from the service at any old time.
 That is good news for anyone to hear. especially where it concerns one of the young men of the north. It Is not known whether the young man will come north again or re- side at Seattle. at which place his parents live.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-17
Timely Hints for the Housewife

, oi Lie dough should be moistened with white of egg. the dough then | folded over the meat and it's edges plnchea close together. If desired the tops of the turnovers may be brushed over with yolk of egg be- fore they are placed in the oven. About half an hours baking in not oven is sufficient.
 RAGoUT OF MUTTON WITH FAR INA BALLS
 One and one-haf pounds neck of mutton, cut into small pieces; one tablespoonful butter. one tablespoon iul flour, one onion. one carrot, one half can peas, two cups hot water. one teaspoonful salt, oneQuartcr tea. spoon pepper, one bay leaf. sprig parsley, one clove.
 Farina Balls-One-Quarter cup ia rina, one cup milk. one.Quarter tea. spoonful salt. one-eighth teaspoonfu pepper, onion juice, yolk one egg.
 Put butter in frying pan. When melted add flour and brown. Add car rot and onion, cut in dice. Remove vegetables and add meat. soaring well. To meat and vegetable add hot water and seasoninSs. Put in q suit able kettle. cover and simmer two hours. Add peas ten minutes before serving in a dish with farina balls made as follows:
 Cook farina and milk in double boiler one hour Add seasoning and well-beaten yolk. Stir we'll and cool. When cold roll into balls. Dip iu egg and crumbs and fry in deep fat. Rice may be used in & similar vsy. MEXICAN FRiJoLEs
 Soak about one pint of beans over night. Boil them for four hours. Melt two tablespoons of lard in frying pan; add the beans: cook them for ten minutes. Serve with sauce. =. STUFFED HEART
 Wash the heart thoroly inside and out, stuff with the following mixture and sew up the opening: One cup broken bread dipped in fat and Drowned in the oven, one chopped onion and salt and pepper to taste.
 Cover the heart with water and simmer until tender. or boil ten min utes and set in the fireless cooker for six or eight hours. Remove from the water about one-half hour be- fore serving. Dredge with flour. pep per and salt or sprinkle with crumbs and bake until brown.
 VINEGAR FLAvoRs AND MAKES
 MEAT TENDER
 Dishes in which vinegar is used to give flavor as well as to soften the meat and make it tender, are good.
 Sour Beefsteak-ROund steak may be cooked in water in which there IS little vinegar, or, if the time Is sufficient, it may be soaked for a few hours in vinegar and water and then cooked in a casserole or in some similar way.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-17
SISTERS GIVE
 PUBLIC THANKS
 FOR THEIR AID

With all of the returns in from the ventures undertaken in behalf of the hospital a comfortable sum has been realized for that institution. The Sisters gratefully acknowledge the ef. forts of the public In their behalf and so express 1t in the following card Of thanks:
 We, the Sisters of Charity of Provi- dence, wish to thank with fu,i hearts the people of Fairbanks and vicinity, for their recent generous response to the appeal which was made in our behalf for financial assistance.
 Knowing the present dull condition of the district, we feel that when so much money has gone from the in terior of Alaska to the Outside foI all the splendid war work done by this district. the response to the local call has been extremely gener ous.
 Raffle of bracelet .......$ 3OU.O0 Subscription list of Mrs. Raap
 And Mrs. Davis ........... b5O.50 Entertainment .............. S62.6O Tags ................. A4S.oV
 
 Which splendid amount will elo' Quently tell our higher Superiors how we'll the community at large is in sympathy with our work. and this is certainly for us the best incentive to continue our efforts.
 Thanks and heartiest appreciation are due to the entire Fairbanks dis. trict and to each individual wko has 50 generously helped to make the hospital drive in its many manifesto tions 8 success.
 We have and will keep with pride the various lists and programs that show some of the names of kind friends who gave time and money for the St. Joseph's hospital.
 THE SISTERS OF PROVIDENCE.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-17
r rWELvE O'CLOCK PIE


 This is made with shoulder of nut ton. boiled with carrot and onion, then cut up. mixed with potatoes separately boiled and cut up. anu put into baking dish. The crust is made by mixing smoothly mashed potatoes to which tablespoonful of shortening has been added, and enough flour and water to make them roll out easily. A pie made of a pound of meat will require five or six small boiled potatoes, a cup ,ul of mashed potatoes and eight or ten tablespoonfuls of flour. and should be baked about twenty min utes in hot oven. Salt, pepper and other seasoning, as onion and carrot. may be added to taste. A teaspoonful of baking powder makes the crust lighter.
 .-.,. AND PASTRY ROLLS
 Small quantities of cold ham chicken or other meat may be utiliz- d for these. The meat should be chopped fine. we'll seasoned, mixed with enough savory fat or butter to make shape" and formed into rolls about the size of a finger. A short dough (made, say, of pint of flour, two tablespoonfuls of lard, one teaspoonful of baking powder, salt and milk enough to mix) should be rolled thin. cut into strips and folded about the meat rolls, care be ing taken 10 keep the shape regular. The rolls should be baked in a quick oven until they are a delicate brown color and served hot.
 wi HEAT AND TOMATO PIE
 This dish presents an excellent way of using up small quantities oi either cold beef or cold mutton. If fresh tomatoes are used, peel and slice them: If canned. drain off the liquid. Place layer of tomatoes in d baking dish, then a layer of sliced meat. and over the two dredge flour, pepper and salt; repeat until the dish Is nearly full. then put in an extra layer of tomato and cover the whole with layer of pastry or of bread or cracker crumbs. When the auau- tity of meat is small 1t may be helped out by boiled potatoes or other suitable vegetables. A few oysters or mushrooms improve the flavor. especially when beef is used. The pie will need to be baked from half an hour to an hour, according to it's size and the heat of the oven. MEAT TURNOvERs
 Almost any kind of chopped meat may be used in these. and if the quantity on hand is small may be mixed with potato or cooked rice. The filling should be seasoned to taste with salt and pepper onion or whatever is relished, and laid on pieces of short biscuit dough rolled thin and cut into circles about the size of an ordinary saucer The edges
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-17
FlNOlAY GRAHAM DOWN
 WITH THE INFLUENZA

In letter received in the last mail and dated January 22d 1t was learned that Findlay Graham was i'll with the influenza at Camp Lewis. His condition was not stated. Men. tion was also made of Ray Steele and Charles Creamer. who had re- ceived their discharge and were on a sight seeing tour of the coast towns. sv
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-17
HEATH FAMILY
 HAD THE 1FLU'

In the last mail a letter was re, ceived from Mrs. Jack Heath. who at the present time is residing In Seattle. Mrs. Heath mentions having had slight attack of the influenza and was Just recovering at the time of writing. She is uncertain wheth. CT she will like the Sound city as well as Fairbanks,
 Bobby Heath. who is in New York. also had mild attack of the dis. ease but had recovered. Bobby is doing real well in New York. Rev. Betticher. under whose care he is. reports that he is making progress in all of his studies. doing excep. tionally we'll in French. in which language he is two points ahead of his study in Ensish.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-17

looks forward to prosperous sea- son. By finding the paystreak again many others who have ground In that vicinity will make thoro search for the continuation of the streak on Toms claim. and it Is possible that a new era on Dome creek will be witnessed.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-17
MAJoR.oENERAL cRowpER
WILL DE JUDGE ADvocA7

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-R)-The Eenate today confirmed the nomina. ton of Major.General Crowder to be judge-advocate of the United States army for another term of four years.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-17
ED 0AlNoR WILL SOON
 BE OUT OF HOSPITAL

Ed Gainor, who has been at the hospital for the past week or so re- covering from a successful minor opefation. is improving rapidly and will soon be about again.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-17

Emil Dorfner. the lucky layman of Dome creek. Is among the town visit o1s.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-17

Al Johnson is mons the late ar ivals.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-10
Longcloth Values

THESE VALUES IN HIGH GRADE L0NGCLOTH
appeal you when in most places these goods
priced unusually highthey very kinds You want for
underwear and chldrGn's wear.
10 yard piece soft Longcloth, 81. .95 or 33cyard
10 yard piece soft Longcloth.. 3.75 or SOC yard
10 yard piece soft Longcloth--$3.95 .95 or 45c yard
10 yard piece soft Longcoth $4. so or 49c yard
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-10

1iave you a room to rent? Try
The Press Classified Columns. They
bring results.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-10
Linen Torchon Laces Now 19c

NJ DAINTY LACE8 desirable
special
patterns
yardsee them
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-10

Press Want Ads Will Sell What
You No Longer Need.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-10

MARVEL GUARD
SPRING SAFETY
PINS &c card. Nickle
platad-12 pins to
card-sizes 1 TO 3.
-CORONET SAM
TARY Y r l. O L K
POWDER PjFFS 10c
large size in enTcl-
Ope.
SPECIAL! S A IL
PIE LOT solids back
hand brushes lac ca.
-SANFOEDS + 4 n
CY EDGINGS al Sc
scalloped a nd over
stitched fer trimming
wash goods 3 yds.
-SANFORDS P-EO
FRILL 23c - dainty
shades for trimming
waists, neckwear, etc.
-SANFORDS seal
LOPED EDGES 19c
belt, fast colOrs-3 I'd.
pieces.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-10

-IADIES OUTSIZE IISLE HOSE 79c-ful fashioned
pedfect shape-tastic topno seams-sizes to l2back
white medium gray, COrdovan.
LADIES RAMONA Isle HOSE G9c-full fashion
ed-here in black white mouse brOwn-mercerzed Isle.
School Hosiery
GOOD HOSIERY Is VERY NECESSARY school
wear-the kind that win stand lets of service and many
trips to the wash tub.
-CHILDREN'S SCHOOL HOSE 39c-ready in black
white, all sizesa fine medium weight stocking.
BOYS EXTRA HEAVY RIBBED hose 59c pair also
misses fine emercezed lse hose for school in white
or black the price.
-CHILDREN'S MERCERIZED Isle HOSE 59c pair
double heel and toe-here in black and whte-sizes
G 10 to 8 2-4--just right for misses dress
--CHILDREN'S GOOD Isle HOSE 49e in black or
whte-all sizes-a very good value
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-10
Silk Hose
Very unusual values are here

any ARE PROUD OF THE
NV FACT THAT WE are
prepared with really
good pure thread silk hose now
at a time when such a great
scarcity is at hand.
The prices are higher than q
year or 50 back but you may be
sure that the quality is there.
LADIES PURE THREAD
SILK HOSE S2.65-full fash
ioned, heavy weight silk-black
or white.
LADIES PURE SILK HOSE
S295 pair-bere in black, white,
grey, pink and Russian calf.
LADIES PURE SILK EN-
BROIDERED HOSE S3.45-
they have silk embroidered
clock-yery fine stockings.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-10

THE LA MURE at S3.75 pr is beautiful ligh
weight kid in white with black embroidery o.
black with white embroidery.
Let US fit your hand perfectly with Perrins XIX
gloves.