davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-22
Tanana Valley Railroad
Time Card
Effective November 1st. 1919

Effective November 1st. 1919
 Subject to change without notice.
 Trains for Chatanika, Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays. Leave Fairbanks ............ 500 A. NJ. Return to Fairbanks ......5:3O P. NJ.
 Trains for NORTH NENANA, on Tuesdays and Fridays.
 Leave Fairbanks ..........--.7.00 A. NJ. Return to Fairbanks ..--....6:00 P. M.
 Trains ONLY for Cinema and Gil- more on Saturdays.
 Leave Fairbanks for Cinema 700 A. NJ. Return to Fairbanks ......8:30 A. NJ. Leave Fairb'ks for Gilmore goo A. M. Return to Fairbanks ...-...2:55 P. M.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-22
PRESIDENT NOT
 TO CHANGE ACT
NOT RESCIND WARTIME DRY LAW UNTIL FORMAL PEACE
 DECLARATION

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2O.-(P)-An announcement issued from the White House this evening says that Presi- dent Wilson will not rescind the war time prohibition dry law until peace has been formally declared. This notification kills practically the last hope entertained by the vets that there would be few weeks interval between the expiration of wartime prohibition and national prohibition, as it is conceded to be almost i'm possible to secure formal ratification of the treaty by that time
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-22
MINE SWEEPERS REVIEW MONDAY
DANIELS TO REVIEW AUXILIARY CRAFT RECENTLY RETURN
 ED FROM OVERSEAS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2O-(P) Sec retary Josephus Daniels announced tonight that he will go to New York Monday and review the fleet of mine sweepers which have just returned from overseas, the last of the Ameri- can naval craft to leave European waters. These vessels have swept the North Sea clear of a mine bar rage laid against the German sub marines by American mine-layers in 1917-18, it being estimated that they picked up at least 50,00O mines.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-22
REPORT PALMER
 NEAR COLLAPSE
ATTORNEY GENERAL REPORTED TO BE ON VERGE OF NERN-
 OUS BREAKDOWN.

WASHINGTON D. C. Nov. 2O.-CP, It is reported here tonigh, that Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer is on the verge of a neryouse break down resulting from weeks oi over work and strain caused by the radical activities and other work billing up on the department Of justice. He has been giving large pars Of his personal attention 10 the unrest pre- yaIent turnout the country and is said to be breaking under the nervous strain.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-22
FUEL DAY WILL
 BE PROCLAIMED
OKLAHOMA CITIZENS ARE TO TAKE DAY OFF TO SECURE
 SOME WOOD AND COAL

FOR WORTH. Texas, Nov 20.-L44 Governor Roberston, of Oklahoma, who is here on d short visit, an nounced tonight that he will set aside by proclamation Nov. 26 as Fuel Day" On this day all the citizens of Oklahoma will be asked to devote the time to gathering wood and coal in an effort to avert the impending fuel famine caused by the continued coal strike
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-22
ARMY OFFICERS
 TO HOLD RANKS
EMERGENCY OFFICERS WILL RE. TAIN RANK SAYS SECRE-
 TARY OF WAR.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov % GD According to an announcement issued tonight by Secretary of War Newton D. Baker, officers in the American army will hold the emer- gency ranks attained by them dul ing the war at least for the present Or ders were issued tod2y from the wal department resembling previous oI- ders which would have returned thousands of officers to lower ranks than those which they now hold.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-22
THREE DEAD IN
 AUTO SMASH-UP
BUR STS s INTO FLAMES WHEN HIT BY
 ELECTRIC TRAIN

LOS ANGELES Calf, Nov. 2O.-lPJ Three persons were killed tonight when an electric tain crashed into an automobile containing two pas sengers besides the driver The au burst in flames immediate Ig after it was struck. Tn" dead ave not been identified
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-22
FOR
 TANK PROPERTY
MEXICAN GOVERNMENT WILL FURNISH GUARDS FOR ALL
 AMERICAN MINES

NOGALES, Ariz., Nov. 20.-P)-It Is announced here that the govern ment of Mexico has decided to fur nish military protection for all Amer ican mining properties in Mexico. These properties involve big holdings and the non-protection has been one of the main causes for demands for American intervention.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-22
LEGION TABLES
 IRISH RESOLVE
REFUSE TO ENDORSE IRISH RE PUBLIC WHICH THEY SAY
 IS ALL POLITICS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Nov. 20 (P)-The local post of the American Legion tonight refused to endorse and voted to table a motion propos- ing the endorsement of the so-called Irish republic. The legion declared that it took this action because it would not mix in politics, whether American or foreign. The resolu- tion of endorsement was introduced by supporters of the de Valera, who recently visited this city.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-22

HAVE YOUR clothes made by Berg
 the Tailor opposite the Nordale.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-05
What Bond Bread
Means to Children

It isn't only that little children like Bond Bread,
for the same reason that they used to welcome
baking day.
but Bond Breads absolute purity, Its complete
and easy digestbility have built sturdy bodies
and rounded out rosy cheeks for many thousand
children.
For the Bond Bread process makes every gram
Of wheat yield it's utmost OF nourishnenf'
Give your children a Bond Bread party To-Day
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-05
Thousands .UiW celebrate Bond
Breads second birthday-

In thousands upon thousands of homes Bond
Bread has come to be an institution-just as
homemade bread was in the olden days.
The public-spirited women who selected the
prize loaves in the Bond Bread Baking contest
and the thousands of women who submitted
their own homemade loaves-
they too will want to join the celebration, for
they did a big share In bringing better bread to
this whole community.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-05

From that mountain of bread, wen-known local
women Judges selected the very best loaves.
And from these prize loaves the General Baking
Company had pledged its word to combine the best
qualities of those prize loaves in a new Loaf, to DO
called Bond Bread.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-05
Experts duplicated those
Prize home baked Loaves-

In our clean sunlit bakeries, expert bakers, finally
perfectedthe Bond Bread processu
so scientifically exact that every batch OF Bond
Bread must be of the same uniform goodness.
And they did duplicate the flavor, texture and
appearance of those prize homemade loaves.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-05

"XK7HAT kind of bread do you and your children
w like the best?"-we asked the housewives OF
this vicinity two years ago last Saturday.
Thousands of the best home-cooks of this vicinity
answered by submitting their own best homemade
loaves of bread.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-27

INT I"O W0TI I0IIOIrUW cOm.
pans $50 palu. lu lh.bu-10w is
3D., .u.tu.n Ihs company has %
north 20 west
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-27

ua,on In 2u-IIw h drilling at
$50 foot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-27

location iu the northwest ~ south
Uls, uf aU.Il.t2 for a $500 foot test
The broad ax., 1919-11-01
LONGER AND WIDER SKIRTS
Conservative Styles Are Predicted BY
the Fashion AT League at Chi
eago Convention.

Feminine styles the coming fall are
to be much different from those now
prevailIng-much different.
Skirts will be lOnger-much wider
more conservative.
And in this connection there Is a
war just starting-a war by American
women to make the style more con-
sentative.
This was the news coming from
within the Fashion Art league, IN con-
ventiOn recently In Chicago. The
dOughbOy is at the bottom Of the whole
thing. In France the Parisenne beau
ties wear extreme styles. When the
dOughbOy struck that country he was
daZzled. Styles became more and
more extreme. and when he started
home he was full Of new ideas OF
styles, but the American girls rebelled
they went on a fashion strike, de-
handing new styles. I
The correct skirt length, according
to Madame Ala Ripley, president Of
the league. should be six to eight
inches above the ground. OF course,
the width will be built around the per-
sen, but generosity will be plentiful
among the designers, II was pointed
out FOrty-seven inches was agreed
on as the average width for the slen-
der person.
The broad ax., 1919-11-01
FAD FOR KNITTED SWEATERS
Hlp-Ruffilna Warmers, the Exclusive
Of Yesterday Become the Com
monpIaes Of Today.

Only a very few weeks ago there
was a prediction on the part Of those
who were in the vanguard Of fashion
for knitted sweaters that ruffied Just
below the waist and showed a sleeve
that was baggy just above the wrist.
They were worn by the most eXclu-
sive, II was said; and at the resorts
you might see them worn by those
who haunted the most expensive no
tells or who dwelt In the most palatial
Of cottages. But nOw-these hip-ruf-
fling sweaters are as common and as
usual as enormous ear horns. Every
other young girl that leaves shop or
ONCE for her little two weeks vaca-
ton either takes that sort OF sweater
with her or knits one while abe Is
away. And so II Is The exclusive OF
yesterday becomes the commonplace
Of today and the commonplace Of to-
day finds its place In the mission box
Of tomorrow.
The broad ax., 1919-11-01
NEW SILK SHADES FOR LAMPS
Designers Are introducing WInOomS
Fabrics fer USO In Furnishings
% BedroomG

Shades for the bedroom lamps are
getting more lovely each day this fall
and the designers are introducing Q
number Of new fabrics that make Q
new note In the furnishings Of the
room.
OF course the silk shade never goes
out Of favor, especially II It 10 OF .
pink or mauve color.
One Of these is OF thin rOse-cOlOred
rose crepe. shirred over a metal frame
and lined with a thin silk. II has 9
new touch In the silk embroidery dec.
Grafton which comes TO light IN q
heavy and close buttOn-hOle stitch
worked around the edge Of the shade
and encircling the flowers which form
the decorative motif.
For the yellow bedroom. the linen
shade was designed, but II gives Q
fresh, cool look to any room when Il
is matched by table scarfs and dresser
mats.
Some are Of ecru linen and are
trimmed with wool buttOn-hOllng an6
conventional wool embrOideries in
twO-tOne effects. A distinctive shade
is Of all colOrs Of linen from pale
canary to golden brown.
The body is of pale yellow, but the
design OF love birds perched on q
bOugh is OF a darker shade, outlined
In black.
The broad ax., 1919-11-01
FOR HOOP SKIRTS
Paris DresSmaker Is lnSisteni
on the Subject.
Panhlsr Outline, In Exaggerated Form,
Also q SpeeIalty-PrsdIet Crime
Ilnes for Winter Wear.

OF all the famous Paris dressmakers
Cabot Is the one who Is most insIstent
on the subject Of hoped skirts and
barrel" outlines. II Is not that one
does not see other styles than these
chez Cabot, only that the pannier out
line, even In exaggerated form, is q
speciality OF the Maison, says q fash
lon writer.
Take for example the really lovely
evening dress. A ball costume made
Of sapphire-blue taffetas with a wide,
sti1ened 1ounce OF lace tinted to
match the silk. This model was really
simple In detail but essentially decOra-
tive and tires Cabot"
The cOrsage was cut in a deep V
back and front, and the sleeves were
nOnexistent, chains Of sapphire beads
falling gracefully over the upper arms.
OF embroideries there were none and
this is an unexpected happening In this
day Of elaborate, hand-wOrked decOTa-
lions. The top Of the dress was very
full and gathered at the waist, but the
a-AA "e9 ~ o0AA anu aARRAN AAAaA AAA%&N
was no appearance OF bunchiness.
Then the deep lace hounce was gath
cred and set on with a heading and
underneath there was a slip OF dull
silver tulle finely plated. This slip
skirt did not show at all, except
through the meshes Of the lace flOunce
as the latter almost reached the
ankles.
It is said, and confidently, that next
winter we shall find crinOlines worn
again. This I do not believe; at least
I do not believe they will be worn by
the average woman, though they may
make their appearance on the stage,
and, perhaps, in certain circles where
sensational tollettes are appreciated.
What is certain is that we are draw
Ing nearer and nearer TO wider and
The broad ax., 1919-11-01
TULLE TURBAN IS BECOMING
Headeear That Is Pretty and Easily
Fashioned; Brown Shades Are
Popular.

The tulle turban Is on the top wave
OF popularity Just now; and no won
der, for 1t Is so pretty and so easily
fashioned. and the sOftRess OF the
tulle makes IL very becoming. Among
the prettiest Of these turbans are
those In brown shades.
Usually brown satin is used for the
entire hat, though now and then
georgette is employed. The tulle Of
the exact shade as the hat material
Is swathed around the crown In Turk
ish fashion, several thicknesses being
rolled into a sort Of scarf and drawn
around the crown. A variation treat
ment Is seen In the close-ftting tur-
ban with a soft crown and no brim.
At the sides q circle OF the tulle has
been wired and left outstanding to
give q wide fare around the hat.
The broad ax., 1919-11-01
FASHIONS IN BRIEF

Black chantiIly IL among the old
laces revived.
New glove eOlOrs for fan are very
soft and rich
Printed geOrgetts Il now being used
for separate blouses.
Tiny euried feathers are used az
trimming on fabric hats.
Many Of the extremely low neekB
are now being yelled with tulle.
BroadclOth jackets with wool en-
broidery are worn with tAffeta skirts
RedingOte styles are made In strict
~ tailored effects In broadcloths and
twilled fabrics.
KOl...sky squirrel tubing trims
tricOlette wraps which may be worn
at any time Of the year.
The broad ax., 1919-11-01
FASHION BREVITIES

Yellow Is introduced on navy blue
serge frocks for the growing girl by
means Of wool embroidery or piplngs.
Purple chiffon over red velvet IN e
neglIgee Is almost exotic In its besuty.
Cadet plaits are the means employed
to acquire the popular ripple eject in
q coat suit.
An imported oVerblouSs Of gold col
ored geOrgette has monkey fur about
the sleeves and skirt hem.
Irish crochet blOuses are new Tor
fall.
Blouse coats are really becoming
only TO small women.
A little bag Of fine gOld-plated meah
Il always smart.
The gowns that combine pink and
blue are decidedly French.
The bigger and more eruEAablS q
sash Is the more stylish Tia
The broad ax., 1919-11-01
stoeTcs and Jabota

High lace or net stocks are no long.
er a novelty, but are more varie
numerous than ever. And there e
many high models, also In embroider-
ed linen, with cravat and jabOt or
yoke-lIke sections. Few Of these. how
ever, are really practical or becoming.
There are new high stocks OF white
washable satin, with yestees attach
ed. which button straight down the
front, with q single row OF small.
white satin buttons. Lace Of the
coarse mesh variety. such as 6let and
Cluny, make charming little collars
usually in sailors shape. for q run
or square neck
The broad ax., 1919-11-01

designers who are adopting the prin-
cess frock, states a fashion writer.
OF course, the princess Of this year
Is q very different AFFAIR from that
tightly nodded dress which pOliced the
figure some years ago. Very often the
distinctive touch Is confined to one
side and draping is arranged 50 skill
fully that the line is becoming to both
slim and not 80.
A new evening frock Is OF white tai.
feta embroidered IN silver and conf
blned with silver lace, which gives an
echo Of the princess mode on one side
only. Like so many Of the evening
frOcks at present, an ostrich plume Is
employed as the climax Of trimming.
Both are as familiar IN dress scenery
as they are in desert scenery.
The broad ax., 1919-11-01
Lalnnax-Enln

LAissez-faire means letting alone; q
general nOninterferenee with indiVidu-
al freedom Of action; the let-alOne
principle Of policy Of the government
and political economy. The term was
arst used IN France TO designate the
principle Of political economy which
would leave industry and trade ALSO
lutely free from taxation and restrie-
ton by government except so far as
required By public peace and order.
1t has since been extended to include
nOninterference with any gufltless ex-
ereise Of the Individual Will
The broad ax., 1919-11-01
"Zouave" From AIoie-S

"ZOuave" is the French name taken
from that Of tribe in Algiers and this
kind Of light infantry was first en-
ployed in that country in 1881, the
members being Algerians and dress
Ing in semI-Aoorish uniforms. Other
countries, including the United States
have adopted the Zouave system since
In the Civil war, and the Italian as
sault upon Rome in 1870. they were
conspicuous, In the latter case de-
Tending the papal supremacy.
The broad ax., 1919-11-01
HANDY BAG FOR WAIST BELT
nads % Watsred SIX, Lined With
satsen; Cut In Two Pieces a.
Shown In Diagram.

The sketch shows a handy little bag
for fastening upon the left-hand side
Of q waist belt. II Is made Of watered
silk and pieces Of the shapes given In
diagrams A and B, on the right Of the
Illustration.
The bag is edged with silk cord. the
ends OF which are knOtted together
at the bottom OF the bag and frayed
out into a tassel. The follower flap
Is bound at the edge. and fastens down
with two push buttons.
Small hooks are sewn on either
side at the top Of the bag in the pO
sitions indicated by the crosses, and
eyes are sewn on to the lower edge
Of the waist belt in corresponding pO-
sltions, 50 that the bag can be fast
The broad ax., 1919-11-01
Jade FaNorIts Gem b chin.

Light green Jade is the faVorite gem
Of China, and II Is difficult to get the
stone In uncut form even In that eOun-
ry. Sometimes a rich Chlnaman's e.
tate will consist In part Of a lump OF
Jade. Sometimes II can be obtained In
pounds. But even the leading jewel
srs Of Hongkong usually obtain II in
cut form.
The broad ax., 1919-11-01
In the Day, Of Beaver Hats.

In the Olden days in the United
States soon after the Revolutionary
war, a good beaver hat became q
kind Of family heirloom, and was
handed down from father to SON. For
some strange reason 1t was considered
to be rather frivolous and eTtravagant
to be seen wearing a new beaver hat,
and 1t was the custom when a man
bought one to leave 1t out In stormy
weather before wearing It, to take
the newness OF"
The broad ax., 1919-11-01

fuller skirts; to something very like
what Paul Tribe has called "the barrel
outline" And this, when free from ex-
aggeration, is really charming.
Full skirts, made Of the most supple
stuffs and gathered at the waist, are
very comfortable and becoming; also
they are easily made. Many Of the new
casaqueblouses have friIls at the sides,
over the hips, to give the wide effect !;
they are quaint and In many cases very
pretty.
The broad ax., 1919-11-01

ened in its place In a moment on go
ing out, and as easily removed upon
the return home.
This little bag will be found very
useful for holding tickets, etc, and
Just the few pence required for fares
each day.
Made IN a larger size, with q cord
handle attached, 1t forms q neat type
Of wrist bag. and II made for that pur.
pose, the back should be stiffened with
q piece Of card cut to At and sewn In
between the silk and the lining.
The broad ax., 1919-11-01
Only Or

A little girl had a twin brother and
sister. Now, she was used to the cat
having kittens and only one Of the
kitten family being kept So when
her father brought the twins down to
show her she gazed at them earnestly
for q small space OF time, then said.
Daddy, think we'd better keep that
oneP" Pointing. as she thought -
the prettier onei
The broad ax., 1919-11-01
To Tax. Rahv.s PIcture-

Anyone who has tried it knows II IL
a difficult task to take an indoor pic
ture Of an active child. By placing
the subject near a sunny window, but
not in the direct sunlight, and with a
sheet fixed at one side, high enough
so that it reaches above the subjects
head, good results may be obtained. II
the child sits on the floor, the sheet
will be high enough thrown over two
chairs.
The broad ax., 1919-11-01
Times Have chanosd.

II Is said that the post once In
Philadelphia win lose $4,000 a day Is
the result Of going from the threecent
back 70 the two-cent rate for letters
That happens to be exactly the sum
which BENJAMIN Franklin was able to
turn over to Great Britain in annual
revenues from the post ofices In the
colonies In 1774, after he had put In
four years Of hard work In creating .
postal system.
The broad ax., 1919-11-01
eio.. RelstIonshIp.

One day when our insurance man
came In he asked how old the dos
was, and when he was told he turned
around to ask how old my little sister
was, and before my brother had Q
chance to answer him my sister said.
The dog Il as old Is me. Ne and
him Il tWinA"-Exchange-
The broad ax., 1919-11-01
WnrIA,. EIn.r. OILY. OIL

The olive oil produced In the region
Of Bordeaux, France, has q llghtnesI.
q perfume, and particularly delicate
SAVIOR which have given It q world
wide reputation and made It an i'm
portant article Of export and a source
Of wealth for its producers. Most pop
ular Is the oil from Nice imported I'M
der the Bordeaux trademark.
The broad ax., 1919-11-01
Fear In the Child.

There is a world Of truth in Prof
Angelo MossO's emphatic declaration:
Every ugly thing told to the child, eT-
cry shock, every fright given him, win
remain Ike minute splinters IN the
flesh, to torture him all his lie long. "
-"PsychOlOgy and ParenthOOd," By b.
Addington Bruce.
The broad ax., 1919-11-01
New Plant Fertilizer.

Experiments In England with a new
bacterized peat fertilizer have result
ed in remarkable increases in plant
growth and productivity, while plants
believed to be dying have been re-
stored to better than normal eondI-
tiOns.
The broad ax., 1919-11-01
Have Wrono Idea

People are often more concerned
about creating a favorable impression
than about the kind Of person they
wish to be considered. II is like de-
mandIng a beautiful photograph with
out regard to the features Of the
original
The broad ax., 1919-11-01
Medicine From HornG

In China q large trade exists In deer,
reindeer and wild sheep horns for
uSe in medicines, and HOngkong, a.
the chief center Of trade in Chinese
medicines In south China, imports q
considerable quantity Of such goods
annually.
The broad ax., 1919-11-01

Finland occupies about $4,000
square miles Of territory, Of which
126,6Se square miles are land. This
territory. which Is slightly larger than
Norway. has q population Of only
S.O64.OO0 people. Il Il said that Il
lIteracy is almost unknown.
The broad ax., 1919-11-01
IN PRINCESS GOWN
Favored FrOck Not Affected BY
Downfall Of Royalty.
Women Cling to Some Version % ThlI
Type Of Dress-Ne'S Eve
ming Style.

The general downfall Of royalty
seems to have affected not one whit
the princess frOck. Always there are
women of fashion who cling to some
version Of this type Of dress. This
year there are quite a few New York
The broad ax., 1919-11-01

A chess tournament for the COlOred
championship of New York is being ar
ranged by Mr.. Joseph Fanning of l2O
West l35th street So far the entrants
are: C. Travis Warren the present title
holder, Harold f. and Franklin NJ
Simmelkjaer, Christian G. Grammar,
and, Wesley Wright Of Jacksonville,
Fla.
The broad ax., 1919-11-01

On last Wednesday evening, the club
of the Carter System Of IIairdressers
met at 45O99 Prairie avenue. Madam
F. NJ. Carter. President. There were
quite a number present and it is their
intentions to bring the club up to the
100 mark. A fine program was rend-
cred and followed up with refresh
mentS.
The broad ax., 1919-11-01
Extraordinary

When little Junior saw six Jet black
baby kittens the other day. he was so
surprised to see them exactly alike, he
said, 'Oh, mother. come and look; why
each one is q twin"
The broad ax., 1919-11-01
How Starhsh Eat

All the starfish fasten themselves to
the matter they wish to devOur, turn
their stomachs inside out, and enfOld
their prey II doesn't sound pretty,
but it's effective, and that's all the
starfish care about
The broad ax., 1919-11-01

Lots are being sold fast in Morgan
Park to members of the race and many
who are owning property in Blue Island,
Ill. are trading their properties for
Morgan Park property.
The broad ax., 1919-11-01
n.I.~rar. arIdefxl State.

SGtANaNG = NA@~Nlt
John Randolph once described Della
ware as "a state having four counties
at low tide and three at high tide"