davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-19
MARKET PRICES CHANGE ON FEW
 BASIC STAPLES

The effect of outside market con ditions upon the local market was felt yesterday when the Northern Commer- cial company announced several changes in commbodities just received from the states. Several of these commodities have raised and others are lower, whilo a number of others remain unchanged from the old price levels
 Butter was advanced yesterday 20 cents a pound. Cream took a jump of $2OO per case. Three brands or flour Pillsbury, Gold Medal and Occi- dent advanced $2OO per gunny of 100 pounds, soft Hours are raised 50 cents per hundred while all blended flour shows no change in price. Sugar also advanced $1.0O per hundred. Cheese 10 cents per pound, candles 50 cents per case, while coffee in single pound cans raised 121@ cents per pound.
 The commodities which wern lower ed are oats $500 per ton, whole corn $500 per ton, beans of all kinds an average of cent per pound. rice ] cent per pound Chicken feed is un- changed at present. High grade gasoline. 6S degree proof, also ad- vanced $100 per case, but the lower grades of motor gas is not affected.
 Other changes in the local market can be expected as this years pur- chases arrive. Some of them will in crease the present costs, and others reduce them.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-19
ST. GEORGES RETURN FROM
 SHORT TRIP TO NENANA

Mr and Mrs. Harry E. St. George and Master Harry Emmet St George, returned home Thursday night on tn" steamer Alaska from Nenana where they had been visiting for several days Mir St George reports Nenana a little quiet in business way at present but expecting a good business when the money due by the cOmmts sion for past work is paid up. The family enjoyed a very splendid visit with their many friends at thr lower river town.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-19
NO EXCITEMENT
 IN K0YUKUK IS
 LATEST REPORT
REPORTS FROM KOYIT- KUK SAY STRIKE NOT AS BIG AS ADVERTISED AND PEOPLE ARE NOT EXCITED ABOUT ANY THING

According to information received in town yesterday afternoon the re poted strike on Bettles river, in the Koyukuk district has all fiZZled out. No excitement in the kOyukuk' Is th2 word as received h4re from all thentic sources, and it sets at rest rumors that creekful of gold had been uncovered in the far northern district
 The report will set at ease a num- Der of people who have been waiting expectantly for some definite .', rd from the sQene of the supposed dis covery Many oldtimers have been ready to pull out the minute definite pay was in sight. They can now turn their attention to other fields and await next years strike in the koyu- kuk
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-19
GOES
 OVER ACCOUNTS
NJ. C. MASTERSON, CHECKING OVER FEDERAL OFFICES AND
 ACCOUNTS, IS HERE.

Examiner M. C. Masterson. of the department of justice, arriypd in town on the steamer Alaska Thursday night for the purpose of checking over federal office accounts in this division He will be engaged on this work for several weeks. as there is an unusual accumulation of bu5'pess.
 II is the custom of the department to have each office checked bi-anruai- ly Last year was the regular time for an examiner to visit the Fairbanks federal offices, but On account ot Sev- eral of the men in this branch going into the service and new work being given the remaining members, it was impossible for man to be spared for the trip. Examiner Zimmerman was here three years ago, the last time a check was made. MT. Zin,mer- man is now at Juneau examining the offices of the First division.
 MT MastersOn has been on the coast of Alaska several times in the past, but this is his frst trip into the interior. He will prohahl. maka an effort to see the country adjaCen to town if his time permits and he does not have to hurry down river to make connections. ..
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-19
WHITE TO PULL
 OUT THIS P. M.
ON HIS NEWLY FINISHED RIVER CRAFT, CARL WHITE LEAVES
 THIS AFTERNOON.

Carl White, the Tolovana mail and express carrier, will leave town this afternoon oI his weekly voyage to the Tolovana district. He will probably use his reconstructed boat with which he believes he will he able to handle all the freight and passen- ger traffic that is offered during the remainder of the season. This boat has Just been overhauled, heightened for the trip. Carl will leave from the Pioneer dock and the exact time of his departure can be ascertained from the Pioneer hotel this morning.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-19
ALASKA SAILED
 LAST EVENING
OFF FOR DAWSON AMI WAY POINTS WITH A FEW
 PASSENGERS

After being in port twenty-fOur hours the White Pass steamer Alaska pulled out last night at midnight for Dawson and way points, carrying a few passengers, among them being several tourists who have been in Fairbanks since the arrival of the Yukon last week These will go to Panama and down river to get boat to the states.
 Drtng the Alaska's stay h,re she vas inspected by the government steamboat officials and the latter. hay ing completed their seasons work L ro went along on the vessel The following is the list of passengers itaying:
 LIST TO KUN.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-19
SEVERAL WAIT
 IN DAWSON FOR
 NEXT STEAMER

DAWSON, Y. T., July Special to The Iiuzen) There are now a number Of people here waiting for the next lower river steamer, having arrived too late to catch the Alaska on her last trip They will wait for the steamer Yukon which is due to arrive within the next few days.
 The American army transport Gen eral Jacobs and the mail launch Si- billa left here at the same time. The launch has large load of mail fer th. 'pser ri&cr The J4nCnS carries as passengers an inspector general of lne United States aTm., several sig nal corps men and a number of oth- CT enlisted men all enrourc to Tuna na.
 Those who are waiting for the next steamer are:
 For Fairbanks-J. P. Jenkins, E. R. Collins, Mrs. HillaTd, P. NJ. Davis and wife. C. F Alderman and wife, Mrs. D. Abbot, Miss Mary Aberie, F. W. Cooper, T. J. Wilson and wife, Mrs. Hicks, Mrs Young A. |, Dertery and wife, L. Erwin Jacobs and Grace Hill lard.
 For Nenana Miss Ella Hanley, Dr. Malcom E. Smith, former chief sur geon for the Alaskan Engineering commission, Mrs. NJ. F. Smith, F. T. Murphy, Dick Morris and wife, Harry Abercrombie and T. 0. Lee.
 For Panama William Zelle, Joy Bergman and Ed Lee and wife
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-19

He reports the region in g2ol shape and much dirt being taken out. Al tho there has been sOmo rainfall on the West Fork and on the main Tolo yana river recently, none fell on LivengOod crsok while he was there and water consequently was low However, the operators are still busy and when the rain does come will be prepared to make the most of it. MT. Davis secured twenty-three new m"m bers to the Alaska Chapter of the Am erican Mining Congress during his Histrict.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-19
GEN. MORRISON
 GETS THE BOAT
DAVIS MAKES ST. MICHAEL IN TIME TO PUT GENERAL ON
 BOARD VICTORIA.

When General Morrison was in Fair banks recently he was little uneasy about the possibility of missing his connections at St. Michael or Nome with the Victoria for Seattle. Yester- days boat bulletin shows that the general aboard the govrrnment steamer Davis arrived at St. Michael before the ocean going steamer left for Nome, indicating that the head of the western department of the army cot thru all right.
 The marine report for yesterday fol lows:
 Seattle up Holy Cross with two barges p. m. 17th.
 Washburn up Holy Cross for Dike- man l:15 p. m. 17th.
 Davis and Victoria at St Michael,
 Senator left St. Michael early a. m. 17th.
 Kotlik up Kotlik 6 a. m. 17th.
 Alaska leaves Fairbanks tonight.
 Benchley at Kokrines.
 Dawson in Dawson.
 Sell;irk in Whitehorse.
 Kelly down Cinema II a. m. 18th.
 Yukon up Circle II p. m. 17th.
 Jacobs and Sibilla at Circle.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-19
COLLECTORS TO
 TALK OVER TAX
INTERNAL REVENUE COLLECT ORS ARRIVE ON OFFICIAL
 BUSINESS

Charles c. Johns and Dan T. Hill, internal revenue collectors, with headquarters at Tacoma, Wash, ar rived in Fairbanks on the Alaska Thursday and have set up headquar- t-rs in Marshal Erwin's office in the federal building The income tax re- turns is their special hobby and Mir Hill said yesterday that if 1t was found that anyone had sent too much money he would give it back to him, and MAYBE he will.
 MT. Hill will be in town about a weEk and will then go to the Brooks district before going back to the states Mr. Johns will probably be here for several days longer
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-19
STAGE TAKES FOUR OUT TO
 COAST-LEFT YESTERDAY

A car of the Gibson Auto-Stage line left Fairbanks yesterday morning with the regular mail for the states and four passengers. These were Mrs. White, Miss Margaret E. Thomas, Captain Leonard and Dr.. A. A. Keni- son, all billed thru to the coast. The incoming stage will arrive about Mon
 ny evening with shipment of first class mail from the Outside
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-19
MINE OFFICIAL
 IS HOME AGAIN
SUPT. JOHN A. DAVIS, OF MINING STATION RETURNS FROM
 LIVENGOOD REGION.

John A. Davis. superintendent of the Fairbanks mining experimental sta ton, returned to town on Carl Whites launch yesterday after an absence of several days MT. Davis has been on visit to the Tolovana district to interest the miners there in the work of the station here and offer them any cooperation possible in assisting them in boosting the mining industry of the district
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-19
SAYS PERSHlNC
 SOON BE HOME

WASHINGTON, July IT. C4, AL tho he did not state just where he got his information, Representative Caldwell of New York today informed the rules committee of the house that General John J. Pershing would re- turn home early in August.
 Congressman Caldwell informed the committee his information is authen- tic and is to be relied upon He stated that the work of the general would be completed shortly after the first of next month and there would maining in France.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-19
MAN INVESTIGATING
 THIS DISTRICT
T. c. M'DONALD TO LOOK OVER MINERAL BELT HERE. EXAMINE, HARD ROCK PROPERTY FOR THE ALASKA TREADWELL PEO- PILE

T. q. Mcdonald, mining engineer in the employ of the Treadwell cor IGration, arrived in Fairbanks Thurs hay night on the st 'aner Alaska for tn" purpose of looking into the min"! al possibilities of this district and eX- anime a number of quartz properties known to be presen n"rr town. He will probably be in this vicinity for two week and will visit all likely looking prospects.
 Mr. Mcdonald said yesterday that h. didn't have much in the news line. He said that he was simply here for the Treadwell people to see if there was anything here to invest some money in with a hope for reasonable returns. In compliance with instruc- tiOns of the company he will make examinations and report to them what he finds. Whether or not the company enters the Interior mining field de bends entirely upon the ore bodies found and the values they carry
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-19
CROSS TWELVE
 TIMES IN ALI.
BORDER TWELVE TIMES IN SIX MONTHS.

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 1S.-(Pl Within the past six months Am erican troops have been forced to cross the Mexican border twelve times in order to protect American lives and property. None of the crossings have resulted in as serious an engagement as that at Juarez a few weeks past
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-19
FOWLE OFF FOR
 TRIP TO NENANA
CTSHNAN STREET CLOTHING MAN GOES TO NENANA STORE
 FOR A DAY OR TWO.

J. R. Fowle, of the Fairbanks Clothing company, left on the steamer Alaska last night for a business trip to Nenana. He is going down to confer with Joe Fisher who is in charge of the Nenana branch of the Fairbanks Clothing Co.,, over plans for the present season. He will return to Fairbanks some time during the fore part of next week
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-19

Miners and Operators-The Farm CTS Bank will be pleased to handle your gold dust.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-19

Old papers for sale at The cltlzsn office-25 cents per bundle.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-19

Competent woman wants
 position as cook for small crew. Inquire Citizen office. 13-tf
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-19

sisting of Lot 6, Blk. 10 "Townsite." Three-room log house, finely finish ed, partially furnished; a frame cabin, provisions and wood; also my one-half interest in Nenana Steam laundry. Best bargain in Interior Alaska If taken before Aug. 1st For particulars write or see Mrs. Clara Alfred, Nenana, Al
 7-2-1m
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-19
Classified Advertisements

FOR SALE, At a bargain. Four room house, completely furnished with large barn and fine garden. Lot 3O0x150 feet Easy terms
 Phone BIB. l7-tf FOR SALE Residence, First avenue, furnished or unfurnished All mod
 ern improvements. Also office safe. Phone Mrs. R. R. Myers.
Evening journal., 1919-12-09
BAPIISTS WELCOME
EX-SERVICE MEN

Under the auspices OF the Mems
League Of Second Baptist Church re-
ceptlon in honor Of the service men Of
the church took place last night. More
than 80 ex-flghlers, soldiers, sailors and
marines were present to receive their
star from the church service flag, when
the flag was demobillzed.
Two interesting playlets were given
by the eX-service men. one was called
"Reveille" and the other a ~ Hut
Night In France" The playlets We're
realistically presented, and much en-
joyed by the others present.
At the beginning Of the reception,
the Rev. Spencer d. Meeser, acting pas
tor Of the church, welcomed the men
back TO the church Mayor Taylor, who
was present. officially welcomed the
men home. Kenneth Horn, president
Of the Mems League, presided.
The official rehabilitation OF the
church service flag was an interesting
ceremony. As the stars were taken
from the flag. a service mars name
was called, and he would step forward
and receive his star
Those who participated in the two
playlets were:
Hampford Alexander, Hugh Carter.
Ninney Gulick Samuel Maroney, Harry
Willis and Charles n. Hartmann.
Evening journal., 1919-12-09
TO GIVE COURSE
ON FARM TRACTORS

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Dec. 9.-The Farm Tractor
School, which will be held at Della
ware College during Farmers Week
beginning Monday. December 29, and
ending Friday, January >. VIII be open
TO the farmers OF the Peninsula. The
Tractor course Will begin at II o'clock
Monday, and on each succeeding day
the schedule will be as follows; Morn
ings, Si5 TO 9i5 o'clock, lecture; 10
TO ~ o'clock. laboratory; afternoon,
ii5 TO PAS O'clock, lecture; TO D
o'clock, laboratory. The laboratory
work Will follow the principles brough;
out in the preceding lecture as nearly
as possible. Several makes Of tractors
viii be used In conducting the labora-
tory work.
All farmers or tractor owners who
are interested in this free course,
should enOll a. once, as only % or 30
may be accommodated in the work.
Address all inquiries TO Dean II. Hay
ward, Newark.
Evening journal., 1919-12-09
FOREIGN TRADE CONVENTION.

Invitation to attend the seventh an
nual foreign trade convention, TO be
held i'm san Francisco from next May
~ to 70. as been received by the local
Chamber Of Commerce.
The convention is announced as
world conference OF American foreign
traders" and all manufacturers or mer-
chants directly or indirectly interested
in some phase Of the export or import
situation are included in the invitation.
Jams A. Farrell, chairman OF the Ma
tiOnal Foreign Trade Council, in a let
ter TO A. ID. Warner, Jr.. president OF
The Chamber Of Commerce, calls atten-
ton 90 the necessity for careful study
OF the conditions faced by our foreign
trade. the necessity FOR reaching a
sound solution Of the problems and the
value Of the convention as a medium
through which Americans may come In
direct contact with other Americans
from all over the world. representing
every phase and factor OF foreign trade
interest.
Evening journal., 1919-12-09

hsso,a,russss Ncrr. Nnrstsd lion which 10 prsrorses
SOC reeemmendei sbors By physiesas Ia rot sscrs,
remefF but when 10 well Known druzsir.s sTsfJ
rass Unifs The older incrssnie iron protu-s u 10
eanr $50 inflated and does rot iujur- the teeth. make
them hacf upset the fton1ch. The msnuisetcrsr
sssrsuies ssc-essfl and entirely sstsetor rsx, to
.serr pur,has,r Or thsy vii rsfaot nsa.T. "a
Sirpensct b ell too trufsis.
Evening journal., 1919-12-09

from Caleb n. Layton. a member OF the
Congressional Committee on Rivers and
Harbors. II was learned today that the
Congressional committee will be unable
to make an Inspection OF the port Of
Wilmington at the present time.
The communication stated that II
Evening journal., 1919-12-09

would be impossible FOR the Corgres-
slonal Committee TO visit Newark and
Wilmington on the SANG trip but that
they would endeavor to'vlslt Whining
ton at a later date. II will be remem-
'r.ed lhat the committee had planned
TO Inspect the port Of Newark. n. j.
within a short time.
Evening journal., 1919-12-09

seen In the last two years. Il prom
ises 90 be a holiday. indeed, with charm
ing things for everybody except grand
mother" and, unless someone takes a
hand, there Is little for her except
Lives OF the saints" or a pair OF
scissors.
Evening journal., 1919-12-09
ANnREM sINEN DEAD

The funeral OF Andrew Sinen, aged
81 years. who died OF pneumonia. on
Sunday evening, after a brief illness,
will be held from the funeral parlors
OF II. Herbert Hirzel, No. 1913 West
Ninth street. tomorrow. lnterment will
be in Cathedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1919-12-09
The Kind That
Puts Strength
in the Nerves
and Roses ia
the Checks.

With snaonia
lack Of iron in
the blood threat.
ening the health,
strength a n d
beauty Of so
many women Of
to-day il has be.
come a matter Of
Widrrrrcad puh-
Evening journal., 1919-12-09
from the cold.

Pockets in every varia-
ton. stitching, plaits, strap
pings, belts and button trim
mings are featured. Innings
are Of plain or figured silk
or Sol satin and warm inter-
Innings. TlOo pictured.
Evening journal., 1919-12-09

ganic iron is enc Of the greatest OF all
strength builders. Many a woman who IS
rundown. easily tired out, nervous and r..
ritable. suffers from iron defcien-t and
does not knowit. I an Convinced tha; there
are THOUSANDS Of such women who, simply
by taking Nuxsted Iron might readily build
up their red corpuscies. increase physical
energy. and get themselves into condition 70
ward of the millions Of disease germs that
are almost continually around Us. I have
seen frequent instances where Il gave re-
neged strength and energy. increased power
and endurance. steady nerves. and the rosy
bloom Of health IN about ten days or two
Evening journal., 1919-12-09
postpone EXAMINATION.

The examinations for special agents
OF the Intelligence Department OF the
Internal Revenue Bureau which We're
scheduled 10 be held at Dover ami In
this city tomorrow, have ben p0slpOn-
ed. The examination set Tor January
viii be held. however.
Evening journal., 1919-12-09
IAwyEn no TALK INJTIATIvE.

The Citizens Rights Association. at
their meeting in Eden Hall tomorrow
evening. VIII be addressed by William
w. Knowles. on initiative and referen-
dun. Mr.. Knowles Viii explain why
we had 70 pay the State Income tax"
Evening journal., 1919-12-09
nEGREEs rnR II,NInRS.

The first. second and third degrees
were conferred by the degree staff OF
Telegraph Council, No %. Jr. o. L. A.
NJ. on a class Of candidates at the New
ark council last night The local team
were the. guests Of American Flag
Council, No. 2S.
Evening journal., 1919-12-09
HARB0R INSPECTION
BY CONGRESS LATER

In letter 10 William T. Budd, Sec
relary Of the Chamber Of Commerce.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-13
FLAG DAY.

For several years now increased at
te1tion has been given to the observ-
ance Of Flag day because it had taken
on new significance as the result of
The struggle i'm which the country has
hecn involved. but there cannot be too
much attention paid to the emblem
Of this republic al all times. represen-
tative as i- IS of the ideals of the
United States. tho land Of the free and
= lhc home Of the brave
f = The anniversary Of the adoption OF
Old Glory falls upon Saturday, the
--ra4th. and throughout the nation it is
10 be expected that there will be not
g. qnly n general display of the flag but
exercises Of a fitting character in OBJ
W seryance Of the day The Stars and
III stripes arc closer and dearer TO the
people Of this country than ever be-
fore, there is a greater and deeper re-
alizauon of what it means to follow
the lead and TO stand under the pro-
lection Of the national flag while
there has been the greatest object les
son possible in the past few years in
q, devotion thereto and the principals for
which It stands.
Flag day observance occupies an
important part in the annual school
y calendar ana that II may receive due
attention this year Governor Holcomb
has designated that it should be OBJ
- served today in all the public schools
with suitable exercises regarding the
history and meaning Of the flag and
700, Ehy 30 is that this country has become
TIE greatest republic and most infiuen
tial country in the world. while the
children should be Impressed with the
C,fact that the maintenance of out ideals
Of government will depend very large
" upon their loyalty and service. as
,..they in the near future will be the
- ones who must administer the govern
- pent Of our state and nation"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-13

war, in which he had a grim adven-
turc. Captured by the Germans. he
was sentenced to he shot. but repriev-
ed, sent to a prison in Germany. and
flnally released. 1t is understood that
Mr.. BoureEier resigns the Hampstead
parish he created in order to under
take mission work abroad.
Oliver MADDOX Hueffer writes from
Germany: We'll, the great war has
been our lesson in the Rights of man,
and bitter lesson it has been. But
you may believe that it has been well
learned. Let me assure you that more
than two years ago l myself heard
private soldiers saving quite openly in
the streets that the English were
! right, and that we were fighting on
the wrong side. They continued to
fight, certainly--that was the result of
their discipline. They knew also that
| defeat was certain.
! Il remember, it was in 1917, I was
in a cafe in Munich. II was full Of
people, drinking what passed for beer
| There were, of course. a number of
soldiers among them. One man sit
| ting at a table by himself kept on
beating it with his fist and shouting,
| We are beaten to the ground What
ever happens we are beaten to the
/ SiOGtlu anu OlueTS, instead OF pro-
| testing, only shook their heads mood
lily and muttered. 'Yes-we are beaten
| tc the ground
You win understand. then why a
number of thinking Germans, who
, certainly have no a~7Nition to throw
| their country into tie arms of the
Bolshevists, quite seriously think that
it would be better were Germany tc
refuse to sign the peace conditions
Such a course would certainly bring
about terrible consequences-but we
think, some of us, that they nigh
be the lesser of the two evils 1
might bet would be-better for the
German people to suffer whatever
evils may result if it serve to over
throw for ever the Prussian ideal o.
life and give US the chance of beins
Germans again and of winning bacl
the respect of the world"
Lord Curzon, whose name has be
come a syonym for fortunate politi
clan, is 10 be still further favored
The proposal to add 1000 year Il
his salary as lord president of thu
council will no doubt be justified or
the ground of his unique services II
the state.
! Lord Curzon's political life Che il
now COZ has as yet shown no shad
ows; and probably he is not inclined
to any adventure that might provok,
them. Meantime the prophecy o
Jowett still awaits fulflment Mari
my words he said. George. Curzol
will be one of the greatest prime min
listers England has ever had."-Th,
London Chronicle