davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-20
ISLAND



B40 Team LOSeS to Bath. S.6
.. p...u
. ~ns - -. ..a. 'vIeu nus
80 sno * ne Han-
cue' ana Ar1 Edward Stanwood
ns sessts OF Edward StaDwood. Sr..
nv costaSe.
me season AZ TIM resort h now ct
ns.Sn1 Tnere were 100 arrivals BY
lnefent boats on saturday alone.
ccauy every cottage ID 0lled. Ill
oone houses have quests " 70 ca
p ma tne squirrel Inn has u
s@ss every room being occupied.
-. -. ~. - waiter Hersey OF well
s us' Aasa. are the guests Of
-. anu - sonn osdnam AZ tneif cot
'ss
49, 0.c1us % Wuminetce, Del.
~ ~. AN fanny * the 6ackus
49,. = v. Suswortn OF quincy
n..s - 6 ot II. ana MT*'
~ :. snsI eettaee
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.a Anss Ok oos-
49, aSs 'os
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| 49, - 80 49, s.e eaa,s'e'
49, a. o-.. prsse ene M
/ - ea0 WI
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| 49,. Na
49, sctnuu' mus''
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| =. Nc,
"A. .os ~ Is my ns fnsc's
MT. ana MS eamuei Hdmunos az
sussss ., "e ~" e"''@se e"'ouso
Wy. s.App 2. n.on. suo pa
- soseaS 'I0n1 .ne 's'Ana TOT rev
anu Gas 1"ue' sone an opetauon
VI ens'oetsois severity now re
'I.nso "u1n osnent.sa'
" "hie"sncS OK session. ma
.TInea ms 'anhy AZ tne sou rtei cot
..se 10. ms sacAuoa-
eAset neH' Ms r =. s1An,
s spPoin'es
Nn ."l As- Neen M. SA'er o.
A " MGR "ouSe suee'- MIS-
S1es Woss Vas exes.sate with
o. spuea ana 0ueen Ann
ASef ioneasoa. earos were en-
scsed' tae g4esu paying pasot game
There ~efe@ three tAoaes. ATTRACTIVE
Souvenirs osans won AN star ans
A& ~anea-
noa- waHef emerson OF Portland
sne mas oeea unoef ms passae an ear
Tor tae pest Two meoths ana Who
. isssns AZ TINS resort . moen improved
IN aea"n-
Anur =. staples OF Lewiston JOINED
ns tam'S lot sne week END n D-nsieS
pH
4 The squirrel Island baseball team
played . very close and interesting
game saturday Afternoon with the Bath
team The local team led up to the
e'entn inning by score OF to 1. but
then had bad slump. the Bath team
winning the game BY q score OF to
Inc local battery was Willis White and
Lieut. Thomas Proctor The umpsres
we're Joseph Butler and Lieut.. Wass-
the local team II nov improving rap
soS' gaining streng material and
osds fatr to become . fast team
Tiers was q large attendance at the
asurday night mop at the Casino. 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-20

DR.. Fosdick 10 the preacher at q church
p New York City that is eonsoiidated
from three former churches and il also
\ professor At the Union Theological
Seminary, New York City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-20

Mr.. and Mr. John Ccrsoa ard u,
and Mrs Bagiey Of Hartland were al
ers At Reuben Reeds Sundzy.
Mar.cn Tower Of Belfast is., FRIDAY
morning for Lakeside where ;hsy vii
attend the Advent campmett-g
Mrs Harry Thuriough All ehldrsi
have returned to their hone IL Pits.
Geld after visiting beg sis-e- Ms vlhs
Rc,fe.
Mr.. and Mira R. p. Taylor Of Green.
vile were weekend guests Of Nm
TayioF's sister Mira Harold Foster.
Robert Slipps of Forz Fki-asld. vssa
visitor Sunday NJ Peter Nlcaauds
Strikers who left cas Ct the sardirs
factories Of the Both Fisheries Co
at Lnbec to enforce . demand ff
more nav have gore hack 20 work
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-24
W. |. M0GULS CLOSE
MEETING Ar ST. JOE
schedule Makers Give Opening nay,
Decoration Day nnd Labor Day -
To This tity,
OMAHA CLUB OPENS HERE
Headquarters Of League Moved 10
Chicago From Kansas city; Mo-
guls Meet In Two Weeks.

81. JOSEPH. Feb. % The meet
Ing of club owners OF the Western
league closed here tonight aud II N
planned to "'hold another meeting
within tho next two weeks ~ Omaha
The schedule for the season was
ta Ne,i at today's sessions The lcnguo
will open April 30 and close Seplrnl-
her ~ There viii be 40 games
Holiday games have been scheduled
Ms follows:
Opening day st. Joseph at Okln-
homa City; Omaha at Tulsa. bes
Moincs at wichita; Sioux city at Jop-
lin
Decoration day. May 30, oklahoma
City at Tulsa. Wichita at Joplin. Den
Moires al SIOUX CITY, st. Joseph at
Omaha
July 4, Tulsa nt oklahoma cry,
jopiln NJ wichita Sioux city at DcH
Molnes; Omaha ut st. Joseph.
September l. Labor day. Joplin at
oklahoma CITY. Wichita at Tulsa
Des MoInes at omaha; Sioux city a.
~. Joseph.
II was announced that heHdquar-
ters OF the league will bo transferred
from Kansas Guy to Chicago when
A u. Tearney tho new precedent
Mkes charge
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-24

not state details. he said that no con
troversy had arisen between him and
McGraw. but that ne was merely ask
Ing for "A little more salary for his
first yehr's appearance In Giants
uniform,
Although he has received no def.
mite word from MCGraw for over
a week. Smith is OF the opinion thai
McGraw and his pitchers and catch
crs will come TO Hot Springs for pre-.
iiniinary work before starting for
their camp In Florida. Wilmington
park, which contains one OF the best
fields In the south. has been put In
tirst class condition In anticipation
Of the arrival OF the Giants squad,
This II the diamond that the Rrook.
lyn team used for years and the
Pittsburgh Nationals also used the
same field for many seasons.
Smith played with Rochester last
season. Tie liz conceded to be the
best catcher the minor leagues con-
aimed last season lie Is Just over
20, IL well built, IL n good thrower
and fast on his feet. He finished
second In the International league
batting list with an average OF asa.
He was drafted into the army near
The close OF the season, but did not
see active service.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-24
POLES CONTINUE TO-
ADVANCE TO BORDER
Iirmcr Resistance Predicted ns Re
suit of Bolshcyist tgitauons by
Moscow Government.

NAHsAW. Feb. ?a.--The Polish
forces are steadily advancing along
the railways with Grodno. slonm.
PlnSk ana Lutsk as their temporary
obJcqtlves, Their aim is TO estab-
lish order and prepare the way for
civit government. with the final .n.
tent OF occupying Polands historic
frontiers Thus far they have. met
with no determined resistance from
the bolshevikl
The Moscow government IL very
bittez against the Poles, according
10 prisoners captured, since tho fall
ure " Poland TO fall into the arms
or the b0lsheviki last December when
an Invasion OF Poland was planned
and was thwarted by the arrival OF
Ignaoe Jan Paderewski, the present
Polish premlsr.
An Indication that the Poles may
meet with firmest opposition later is
seen In n general meeting Of the
Minsk soyiets OF LIthuania and those
of white Russia to discuss measures
of resistance. The meeting pro-
Nh'HtVu tH' uhioH VI lainuhHih anu
White Russia and founded two news
papers which they have namod the
Tribune and the sledgehammer.
The MOSCOW bolshcvikl are trying
TO str up antagonism TO the Polish
invaders by pointing out that they
are the advance guard of the capt.
talistic allies who prevented Poland
from following her bent and also
~ declaring That the allies hang
without mercy all bolsheviki
The Tribuna attributes 20 Nlko,ai
Lenlne, the bolshevikl premier. this
sptemen,;
"fn 1919 shall be hanged for my
noble ideals and you will be hanged
as hooligans."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-24
STREET PARADE TO
OPEN WAR EXHIBIT
Victory Week Celebration Begin.
Monday with civic ana frntcr-
nal Societies Participating.

Plans for a big street parade OF
troops. civic societies. labor organ.
cations. lodges and patriotic ordcrsD
to mark the obcnlng OF the Victory
ysek celebration, the chief feature o'
which will be n government war a.
hibltion at Third and Elgin s,ree'g.
are being completed by the allied
civic committee, under whose
auspices the entertainment Is 10 nr
presented.
The parade will he on MONDAY.
March 3, and the exhibition Wi con
tinue through the week with sham
battle as IA prominent feature ut Tie
night program.
A 6O-piece post band from For,
Sill and two platoons OF regular
United States infantry will bee srrt
to Tulsa TO mount guard and talk,
part in the reproduction OF tho bati.e
Of Slesperey where the American
troops captured from the German.
their first town.
The grounds at Elgin between
Third and Fourth streets. will he oc-
cupied by tho exposition and In the
streets surrounding VIII be the booth,
Of the leading merchants OF Tulsa
The whole will be guarded night and
day by soldiers who Will cO-op"r-
ate with the local police In seeing
hat there will be no rowdysm.
The exposition will be open al.
ternoon and evening, but the battle
spectacle will only be given at nign,
az the daylight detracts from tho
effects. However, the afternoon Wis
tors will be shown trench work and
maneuvers and will have an oppor-
unity OF going through the trenches
In person. In addition to this, there
will be formal guard mount. retreat
and other ceremonies of army life
demonstrated TO the afternoon Wis
tors and the display OF trophies ana
relics will be open.
The prices OF admission will he cS
cents In the afternoon and 80 cents
at night
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-24
Lincoln May Get
Sioux city Ciub

SlOt\ CITY. Ia, Feb. ga II ap-
pcared probable today that Sioux
City will not be IN the Western
league this year A meeting Of tho
Booster club owners OF the fran
chise, last night. developed the fact
that the club has IA debt of $1,000
and that II has failed to got assur-
Hnccs OF backing from the CONNER.
ciHf club and Others sufficient TO
warrant entering the contest, it ia
whid nm offer OF $4,000 for the fran.
chisc has been received from Lin
coin, Neb., and that the franchise
will probably he sold TO Lincoln II
II raises its bid 20 $1,000
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-24
Red Cross win Send
Home Photographs of
Il. S. GrdUes in France

WASHINGTON, Feb % Every
Identified grave OF an American
soldier In France will be photo
graphed by the American Red
Cross and the picture sent 70 the
soldiers next OF kin. Several hum
dred photographs have been taken
and forwarded 10 relatives and II
vaA announced today that at the
request OF the war department
the Red Cross has taken the task
OF photographing all graves. Each
photograph will be mounted on n
cardboard folding frame on ono
side OF which will be inscribed the
record OF the soldier.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-24
BROADWAY

A mislald telegram. baby and a
dog form a combination that causes
no end OF confusion In the comedy
playlet. Confusion" staged by the
HI Jinks Company at the Broadway.
Edgar Barnett. Al and Loie Bridge,
Eddie Hefternan and Joy Graves are
seen IN splendid roles. To study the
various characters In their different
roles, one is reminded that things
arc on n par with the bug house. It's
n great story and you'll be delighted.
Also n great singing and dancing
program featuring Al and Loic
Bridge IN their best dance hit OF the
year. Matinee today starts at 1:45
with pictures. Admission i5 cents.
- Advertisement
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-24
kAY0 MARS DRAWS WITH
PAL MOORE IN IS ROUNDS

NG1W ORLEANS. Feb; 2s--The lJ-
round bout here last night between
kayo Mars Of Cincinnati and Pal
Moran of New orleans. was declared
a draw. Mars carried the fight to
his Opponent throughout near.y
ov(ff round and many ringslde spec
ta449p expressed the opinion that
thSEincinpati lightweight should
havus been given the decision,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-24
Cook Funeral Largely Attended.

many rrfends attended the funeral
Sunday afternoon OF Joseph Cook.
plant electrician OF the Oklahoma
Public Service corporation, who was
electrocuted Thursday morning. Fob
Tuary 20. at the companys local
power house. The services at the
home were conducted by the Rev,
&. w Kerr, pastor OF the First Pres.
byterian church. Burial at Rose
HUI cemetery was under the auspices
Of the Masonic lodge.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-24

MEMPHIs, Tenn. Feb IA
Judge ]. &. Galloway, ased 81. Oldest
Judge In Tennessee both In years and
IN point OF service. died here tonight.
He was born at Mendham, N. j., and
served through tho civil war with u
Tennessee company He had served
as Judge OF tho Shelby county pro-
bate court 81 years.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-24
Hurler Tells This
on Negro Fighter

Lieut.. Leon Cadore. Brooklyn
baseball club pitcher. who was
with the negro fighters OF New
York's old Fifteenth regiment In
France, .old this story when no
arrived home recently:
One day German high cS-
plosive shell hit French soil about
ten feet from six-foot negro
private. but proved to be dud.
The negro. waiting and expecting
the shell to explode, reached into
his pocket. drew forth pair OF
dice. threw them on the ground
and exclaimed
After this, An leads a differ
ent life"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-24
OFFICERS CATCH SIX
MEN PLAYING POKER

Caught playing poker. u. Y. Nee
ley. 7 H. cole. W Martini L. III
Lawrey. H.. w. Herring and G. y,
Fears were arrested by Grant pix.
lngton. chief of detectives. and De-
tectives Langley, Bissett and Brauns
at West Tulsa last night
The men were caught In IA two
room house, which officers believe
to be a gambling den.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-24
Br0rns to Train at
San Antonio, Texas

ST. LOUIS, Feb ?s.--Ths 81 Louis
Americans will tram at San Antonio
Te1aA II was announced tonight Bob
Quinn. business manager, said sths
club would depart for the trainins
oawp March 10 and the first game
-wohd be played against the San An
tonic nine Of the Texas league March
~. On the homeward trip the local
club expects 10 play the Houston,
Texas. LATHE Rock, Ark, and the
Memphis. Tenn, teams, Quinn said,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-24
Basketball Results,

At bloomington. Il.-Minnesota
20. Indiana II.
At Chlcago-Northwestern Sc;
Wisconsin 90
At Ann Arbor-ChicaEo %; Mich
igan 20
At Iafayette-Illinois -, Pur-
due II.
At Philadelphia --Pennsyivania 80
Cornell "a,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-24
Griffiths and Tiilman
Fight Sir-R0und Dray

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. sS.---Lohn
Tllman of Minneapolis and Johnny
Griffiths or Akron, Ohio. fought n
slashinx 6-round draw here last
night. IL was a nip and tuck contes,
all the way. Grlffiths looked better
IN tho early rounds, but Tiilman
scored several well timed right hand
naymakers In the last two rounds
which gave the Minneapolis bearcat
an even break.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-24
Painters n, Birch Funeral,

The funeral OF Edwin Birch. "a
years old. was held at O'Clock Sun.
day afternoon from the Mowbray
undertaking parlots, attended by
members OF the Painters union, local
No. s35, OF which the deceased was a
member The burial was at Rose
Hi
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-24

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. Feb. s3--
Mutt Mckee OF Oklahoma City,
was given the decision over Jimmy
Murphy OF st. Louis nt tho end OF a
fast l0-round bout last night. The
men are bantamweights.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-24
Child's Body 10 Detroit.

The body OF Gertrude Ripley. Z.
year old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Ripley or 3 North Olympia
avenue, who died Saturday. wa.
taken to Detroit, Mich, yesterday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-24

change for Wilholt. Kelly. IIoyt and
Rodriguez. has announced that he
has returned his contract TO the
Giants unsigned. smith believes he
rs entitled 10 more money than the
contract called for. While he did
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-03
STOREY CHOSEN
 5. F. PRESIDENT
WESTERN MAN ELECTED AS THE HEAD OF SANTE FEE; RIPLEY
 PRESENTS RESIGNATION

CHICAGO. Dec 2.-P)-W. B. Storey, at present federal manager of the Sante Fe railway system un- der the railway administration, was today elected by the stockholders of that road as president of the system to succeed E. P. Ripley, who recent ly presented his resignation. MT. Storey will assume the duties of his new office as soon as the railway goes back to it's private owners.
 William Benson Storey is a west erner, and was born in San Francisco in 1857 He grew up in the west and served his apprenticeship on western roads. He first went to the Sante Fe in 1900 as chief engineer which posi- tion he held until 1909 at which time he was elected as vice-president un- der MT. Ripley. He is considered to be one of the foremost railroad men in the United States.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-03
FUND FOR NAVY COAL REQUESTED
MONEY AGAIN ASKED FOR PRO DUCTION OF NAVY COAL
 IN ALASKA

SEATTLE, Dec. 2.-Py-A special despatch received here today by the Post-Intelligencer from its Washing ton correspondent says that in ad- dition to the requests for appropria- tions announced last night, the navy department has asked for $1,000,000 for the purpose of developing navy coal mines in the Matanuska field in Alaska This appropriation is in- tended to replace a former one made available by the Sixty-Fifth congress and which was later repealed acci- dentally.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-03

is lawyer of national reputation and he ranks as one of the leading mem bers of the lower house. He took his seat in that body in 1907 and has served continuously since that time.
 He is a native of Ohio, being born in Cincinnati, but moved to Missouri in his early youth. He has had sev- eral years judicial experience and was at one time chairman of the international conference on safety of life at sea during the sessions of that body held in London in 1913 and 1914.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-03

ton in the house of representatives asking the government to cancel the so-called 'gentlemen's agreement under which the Japanese are per mitted to enter America. The legion is working to cut down Japanese i'm migration to California and other Pacific coast states.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-03
BOL ADVANCE ALARMS LAPS

ToKO Dec. 2-lIt is admitted by government leaders to- bohevtk forces eastward thru Siberia 5vng everywhere before them has suddenly for probable that Japan uphold the interests of la" Eastern Siberia. This it may military campaign The Japanese government problem sngehanded may military support of the United
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-03
CLEMENCEAU IS
 NOT TOBE SEEN
DENIAL MADE THAT THE NOTED FRENCH PREMIER IS TO
 VISIT AMERICA

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-(P)-An emphatic denial was issued this even ing from the French embassy in this city of the report being circulated that Premier Clemenceau plans to visit the United States in the near future. The embassy announcement says that the leader of the French government will be unable to leave France for sometime and has made no plans for visiting the United States, altho he has expressed a de sire to do so when he can be free to make the trip.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-03
GARFIELD OFFER FAILS TO END
 COAL STRIKE; GOVERNMENT WILL
 PROSECUTE UNION MINE LEADERS

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec 2.-(Ao)-It is indicated here tonight that the government is finally convinced that its efforts to bring the coal strike end thru the efforts of Fuel Administrator Garfield have utterly failed It is also satisfied that the injunction issued by Judge An dclsOn of the federal court of this district has been grossly violated by the United Mine Workers and has decided start immediately proceedings against vari- ous union leaders named in the order for contempt of WeI-mfonmed circles in this city said tonight that arrests might be expected to be made within the next AS hours.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-03
WOOD WINS OUT
 IN NOMINATION.
 IN NORTH OAK.

REPUBLICANS NOMINATE GEN
 ERAL L. WOOD COOLIDGE AS
 RUNNING MATE; DEMOCRATS
 ENDORSE WILSON AND MAR
 SHALL FOR THIRD TERM.
 PIERRE, S. D., Dec. 2.-PJ Fol lowing two day session, the re publican state convention today pledged it's support to General Leonard Wood for nomination for the Presidential candidacy at the repub- Hca1 national convention next year. Governor Coolidge. of Massachusetts, was endorsed as a running mate for General Wood Governor Frank Lowden, of Illinois. ran second to the successful candidate.
 In room on the other side of the building, the democratic state con vention endorsed Woodrow Wilson if he will allow his name to be used for third term, and Mir Marshall for yice-president under the same proyiso. If MT Wilson does not en- ter the convention as a candidate, the North Dakota delegates will go uninstructed
 The PoindeXter candidacy was hit hard in the republican convention where his name was not mentioned in connection with the nomination. Sc. for PoindeXter, following the an nouncement of the endorsement of General Wood by the republican con vention announced that he would en- ter as an independent in the pri- maries held in this state next March for delegates to the national con yentions. Both conventions endorsed the league of nations, the democrats without any alteration and the re publicans with only mild, interpreta- | tive reservations.
 In the non-partisan convention, Governor Fraizier, of this state, was endorsed for the Presidential nomin- ation. Senator LaFollette was men toned as a possible candidate for vice-president but the convention ad- iourned without taking action in the matter and without endorsing anyone for vice-president.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-03
COLLEGE STUDENTS VOLUNTEER

LINCOLN, Neb~ Dec. 2.-lF)-With the tcmpera- for the State of Nebraska averaging twelve degrees below this evening, the fuel situation is rapidly be coming acute Governor Mc[evie today called for vol unteers to if necessary miners in the coal fields of the states which furnish coal to Nebraska. Several hundred students of the University of Nebraska have
 already volunteered their services and many others have also taken similar action.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-03
THIRTEEN BIKE
 TEAMS ARE TIE
TIED FOR FIRST PLACE IN SIX DAY EVENT AFTER FORTY
 SIX HOURS

NEW YORK, N. Y, Dec. 2.-(P)- In the six-day bicycle race now be- ing held in this city, thirteen teams are tied for first place forty-six hours after the starting of the race. Only one team has dropped out of the going. All speed and endurance rec ords are expected to be broken in the present race.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-03
SEEKING KEEP
 JAPANESE OUT
CURRY WILL INTRODUCE BILL CANCEL SO-CALLED GENTLE
 MANS AGREEMENT

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Dec. 2,-(P) The American legion post in this city has received a telegram from Representative Charles F. Curry, the California congressman, stating that he will shortly introduce a resolu-
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-03
PLEDGE SUPPORT

DIES MONIES. Iowa, Dec 2.-(HJ-The coal oper ators of Iowa today pledged their support to Admsr Garfield in his effort to reopen the coal mines that the public will not be made to suffer from the strike that is practically tying up all bitumnous fields in the coun try No efforts are being made, however, to work the mines by volunteers and unsklled labor.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-03
CANADA SALMON
 PACK IS SHORT
APPROXIMATELY 20 PER CENT UNDER THAT PUT UP BY
 PACKERS LASP YEAR

VANCOUVER, B. C., Dec. 2.-(P)- The official figures compiled by the government of the salmon pack of 1919 of the Canadian provinces show it to have been 1,393,000 cases. This is 223,OOO cases under the pack for last season.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-03
MORE MINERS STRIKE

CHEYENNE, Wyo. Dec. 9 (H9 As protest against the posting by operators of notice of fourteen per cent advance in wages the miners in accordance with the agreement entered into with the government 1900 miners in this state went out strike this morn ing. Only few men are left working in the Wyoming