davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-14
DEMPSEY NOT TO
 TAKE ANY RISKS
HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPION WILL FIGHT NO MORE UNTIL
 NEXT MARCH

CHICAGO, H., Nov. l3- PJ- Jack Dempsey will not engage in any ring battles until next March according to an announcement issued here rht. evening by his manager. The cham pion has signed an agreement to meet Beckett the English heavy in case the latter is returned winner lover Carpenter, the French cham pion in their contest next month. If the match comes off, it will be held in New Orleans on March r. 1920. In the meantime Jack will devote his time to the movies, where he has a good long contract.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-14
2-A9.l.S l F7ND
 PLAN Fh".o

.rw E.....a a. n.. " ..@..a. ... "" wa. IT.. .oa.m. #.. ..... T.. plan . .r. .... ... .....". .a#,..0..o. a.. .. u. ." fl. ".n- a.. .. .. ... ta. u- ..a .." .. ," ".ut into .. ...... Hu. .a.a oI ... ing tU. .#.. a.. .n# r.. work If stamping ..e. million. oa hw.aa. 70. a. gre. ..' 4. v... .'.. mr. .. .a... @ ..#.,a .. . .... ..a. "..
 lI town in
 ..u-a..I. u .r... Wa. .a. ... ....
 was oau-."
 .ao -a..r ... anaoH.1 .. .. ..a uH. -a.a
 a.act..s .n. H. r.. speak .. n. ...... ... i. greatly a.o...-." .... ...
 and t.. revolution.
 .. stamDIug O. money and
 '.e.#Ia ... a. ..a aWas H.# ... H.. .-.u.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-14
GIBSON MAKING
 SPECIAL TRIPS
CAR WITH FOUR PASSENGERS LEAVING THIS MORNING.
 ANOTHER SOON

A special auto stage of the Gibson Stage line will leave town this morn ing with four passengers for the Out side. Most Of these are people whc arrived recently from Nenana and ars going to the states for the winter
 Mr Gibson has another load 0. passengers which will probably Iea. for the coast Monday morning. On account of recent snowfall on tn. summit, it is expected that it will be necessary to employ teams be- yond Millers, possibly a- far as Pax son. Tom has arranged for tho teams, however. and there will b. no delay on that account
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-14
CLAIMS
 K0LCHAK DEFEAT
THAT REDS CAPTURE FOUR KOLCHAk REGIMENTS

LONDON, Nov. 13.-(P)-A wire less announcement made by the bol- sheyiki news bureau this morning says that the red forces operating in Siberia have captured four regi- mcnts in d recent engagement with the armies of Admiral Kolchak The latter il is said, is retiring before heavy bolsheviki pressure. The soviet forecasts the capture of Omsk the former seat of the KoIchak gov clument, in a short time
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-14
PREMIER
 ENGLAND OVERTURES
BRITISH
 DENIES
 MADE
LLOYD GEORGE SAYS NO TRUTH IN REPORT THAT HE SEEKS
 PEACE WITH BOLS

LONDON, Nov. 13.-lPJ-In an of uciaI statement issued this morning, Premier Lloyd George denied that England has made peace overtures to the Russian boIsheyiki He declared that recent reports that such over tunes had been made are entirely without foundation in fact. He said that the government would not con -.dor entering any negotiations which would leave the boIshevflu govern manr in control of Russia
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-14
MAIL SHIPMENT
 REACHES TOWN
RIG FIRST CLASS AND SOME SEC OND CLASS MAIL ARRIVED
 ON YESTERDAY

A Brewer truck arrived in town yesterday afternoon about 3 ocIocA with shipment of mail consisting oI nine locked pouches Of first class matter and four sacks of second class mail. The mall Was practically dis uibuted before 6 o'clock.
 This is the first shipment ol IeJl-. mail that has arrived here from Dhe coast since the first of the pTesen. month. There has been no deIuue time set for the arrival of the next mail shipment.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-14
DEAD
 REACH NEW YORK
BODIES OF THREE HUNDRED AMERICAN SOLDIERS AR
 RIVE IN THE U. s.

NEW YORK, Nov. 13. (P) The first American dead to be brot home from European battIefields reached this port today. The bodies of 800 American soldiers who died fighting in Russia have been brot here and win be sent 10 their respective homes fol final interment A big funeral for these boys was held on Hoboken rer shortly after the transport d0cked.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-14
MANY SOLDIERS
 GIVEN JOBS AS
 CENSUS TAKERS
FORMER SERVICE MEN GIVEN PREFERENCE BY THE CENSUS BOARD WHERE THEY CAN SHOW QUALIFICATION #g- MEN ALSO APPOINTED
MEN ALSO APPOINTED

] WAsuNGTuN. <ou Ia s.N..H.e |foamer soldier. and -a.ur hay. been |appotnrad supervisors .o. .u. .1u- |r.entb doconml census. ..o1.Iua To Ian announcement ls-ued today bg ... l bureau ol census.
 ! The censu- bureau was particular |iy glad whenever i. found former service man for he 0ab of ua.. visor" announced Director Of Hc l Census sam l.. Rogers. ~Mo.r of Hg applicants who qualified, however, were men of more mature age and O, broader experience than the m.. joriry of soldiers and sailors"
 Three women appear on the Ust or supervisors, one having been appoint ed to serve in the State of Now York; one in Texas and one in Nevada. This is the first time in ae history O, the census bureau .hH women .haye been selected to fin Ines. uo..- uons
 Of the 372 supervisors ,ho.an .- poyfmatoly loo are lawyers Ez- service men come nou in Wub. and editors rank third with more than 40 appointments Farmers @- represented with about 25, while edu- cators, numbering about 20, run tle farmers d close race
 Several physicians have undertake ,n the task of ool'ee..n4 rnal. sms statistics and likewise great many business men.
 Each supervisor appointed Hd 7. undergo rigid tests as 10 his un. for the position. especial -... u... ing been laid on ehaao.. and .< perience
 No man was appointed a super visor for the fourteenth census" said Mr Rogers. "untH every uo-ibI. guarantee wa- etEen a- to his ah' tty and honesty. Character was a all times the leading and ur.damn- atng consideration wfrh the census bureau in every appointment made"
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-14

Senator Atlee Pomerene of Ohio the Little RoIlo" of the senate, has begun to fly his kite to attract the presidential lightning. That is one trouble about our Constitution, any lodv can run for President
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-14

What we want to do is to get back to normal conditions in this old world but the trouble is to known just what the normal condition ought to be.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-14
-.-. IA-YAL - PRUSSIA AS
 uE VAR

... ... .- .s ...f. .... ...
 ...'# .. a.. ..... H.. ...t....... ...
 .|. fl ....m.". ... .E.a.- .aE #.. H.. n...a. .. r....... in a.rmaug .. no.... +. r. .. #. H.. .. aa.a ...n... ..r.... "a. .... .. Improvement condition .a. .o
 a. .."n.a ..- ... .a.. .... '.. a. aaa Gs.
 Hg machine
 . -.a. Ire fold am.
 ...". n.l
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-14

When Andrew Carnegie died it Was
 impossible for any of his friends or family to say to what church, if any. he belonged He was the frienc of all But he believed in another and a better world Wasn't that cnoueh2
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-14

So a rifeman can see where his bullets go an Ohioan has brot out a target which, when penetrated ey- tinguishes all lights in front of it and shows a light from the back thru the bullet hole.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-14
NEBRASKA GOES
 AFTER RADICALS
GOVERNOR ORDERS COUNTY OF
 FICIALS TO AHBEsT ALL
l. w. w. AGITauos

LINCOLN, E.6. E.. |" .n Alarmed over the -.r5ou.a o .n. radicals 10 start a ...o. in Ea. United States Governor lgEa.r-a ta- day instructed a. county .5..eu.- ing attorneys to arrest and bring uial Industrial Worker. o0 rha World who are sDroaaina revolutionary orr. paganda. It is claimed thar 0ha" @e hundreds of these agtgators m this state whose activities have been allowed to continue practically un- hampered.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-14

Corks steeped in vaseline can be us ed in many cases where glass ones are desired.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-14
M #SY NOTES
 FROM NENAEA

>EEANA. Nov. B. The weekly fore. report for the period ona.n- >oF. s.h made public hora tms even. 0ag hows a total of 5o6 men on t.. commission payroll as compared ro
 If shown by the previous report .'aen -.aummen and I50 couOrae- are also reported
 Tine -5eel laying gan- has progress .d to d point one mile south of Dry o.aek where ir i- held up temporarily pending the completion of a four bent bridge Another small brtdge .- <. be constructed just beyond the present end of steel and one Of eight aon,a will be driven across Kemp ..a.a near rhe north end of rhe Ne mama canyon. At the latter polnr rne winter camp will be constructed This - about two miles beyond the pres .nt end of steel
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-14

A socialist was talking at the NoI- .. club about girls schools
 IluatashjonabIa girls schools IoDt like" he said. "Thcy educate girl in everything but an education. :" "Two housemaids were talking once ..rt their mistress daughter, who had just returned from one of these a'uatashionabIe schools.
 Whats the new course Miss rarie is taktng2' the first maid asked. I think said the second maid think the name of it is cosmetics. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CITIZEN
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-14
SEYEl TY-.nIl
 LUCKY NUMBER
HOLDER OF TICKET MO- @ E OWNER or A PERFECTLY
 GOOD LIZZIE"
GOOD LIZZIE

The drawing for the automobile being raffled off by C. D. Woodrm. one of the boys in the local -I-ual corps detachment was held ar the Pioneer pool room last night and whoever has tlcae. Mo- 1a ta arE declared 10 be the winner Q. .ae raffle and owner of one "IIzzte" eom- plete. Seventy was the ... number to be drawn out Q. the box and 75 is second number
 and 75 is second choice
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-14
RADICALS OPEN ACTIVITIES n
 VEST VIRGINIA

-Hr---%~ oF JUSTICE r.'H<- HtulrAr AcTWIr..S rE wE-m VIRGINIA THREATENS SERIOUS TROUBLE IN COAL FIELDS.
 WASHINGTON D c. Nog Ia. F .o..a.a.tn ads.c.- received h .n. .amm.n. O. justice rada. bring.
 u.t.n Har activities of .#f.oI. ......n |. cause za.fou. trouble in
 wum#no0s coal fields of West -ula wa.a. thousands of -.tfr= zeal mines ... taI. The ae;ur- aHna .a...H tau Eusa.n. .. g.n. meetings thnra and have
 paac@atrarad violence among miners
 MOVE ON RADICALS.
 CHARLESTON. ". Va. Nov 13. P An announcement made 'H- al- ..".on ag Governor West says .aa. #w... of a-.u.s of the G.naHnn. justice. a. ..r.adE anrour. r' rn. ..n. ".nrg districts in northern #a..
 nIa where radical ag..N"...
 ...nna .o produce serious results ... ........... nH.o. ...u ....l.oa from Washington to rIm
 " u....I a...... a.. .a8 . Industrial Workers of .H. World
 ."... agl.utoH- of revolution
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-14
LUCKY MAN FOUND

Late last night the holder of the winning ticket in the automobile ral- ne showed up with number @ and claimed the car rallied off by C. D. Woodrum The winner is Marco Nu- jayich, owner of cigar store and pool room on Garden Island near The Citizen office.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-14

0Dls one pom, on the grade is de- ayne ztoH IaEn4 now. This is a contract held by Peter Dolan who Is .u-aaed in makfng d fill in d small ..Ee There i- some station wori in progress south of Kemp creek zin being carried on but this t- beyond .le proposed md of steel for this
 soa and will therefore mol hamper construction work at all.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Presbyterian church will hold q a.- bazaar a Union hau next Saturday maaC to secure funds for improve mnt on Grace church.
 u. s. Attorney Roth, Tom McKn- non Gus Peterson, E. B. Collins and R. E. Burns made a trip 10 Lfgntte creek yesterday 10 look over the coal mines there and returned to town today. Nessrs Roth and Collins will return on tomouow's train.
 Knute Roland left today for the Eanushna 10 look over the mining game in that camp and to make an effort to place his stock there in hauling ore from the Aitken mine to PuosoNeIt
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-14
"u -##U5l120J.

.... .- teacher ...l.r school .a ing uN- .. macUIcaI gN. A.lHu
 '5 oI
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-14

LADIES-EmbeIItsh your cores pondence paper by having your mono gram printed on it, The latest thing on the Outside and sent in by one who knows late styles.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-14
FLYERS KILLED
 STARTING HOME
TWO AUSTRALIANS LOSE LIFE WHEN PLANE CRASHES TO
 EARTH WITH THEM

LONDON, Nov. 13,-(P)-Lieuts. R. Nj. Douglas and J. s. Ross, both of them Australians, lost their lives here this morning when a plane they Were flying crashed to the ground. Both men were instantly killed and the plane totally wrecked.
 The aviators were just starting for their Australian homes, planning to make the trip in their own machine. The cause of the disaster is unknown.
 --- &a
 Make a Christmas present to your best girl of a box of fine writing paper and have her monogram on it. She will like it, and it makes very acceptable gift.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-14

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CITiZE
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16
TALKING WITH THE MOON.

Marcon, he of wireless fame has added luster to his
name by stating that has plan all to and
talk with Venus Saturn, all the other wellknown
By what he said am impressed and so are You
think that almost any day he'll reach
the far Milky Way get back of course,
al tactical source if Jupter's mllshake
slipper either Big Little Dpper. I'm simply spff
fled to know they have snow, and If the
funny sticks telling time by Luna ticks.
Id love to signal to the and ask they'd received
Hun, Who's "n Dutch and hides from and
like the kids oh, what joy twould be to
message that would end the long dispute
if they have canals up there I'd like to
find out you please, Mrs. Moon is made of cheese,
and the distant planets wink, they it,
like to find out if they know about recent
bloodshed if they do did they delight to
Earth bugs bite? Keep Marconi don't abate
your efforts to communicate with distant through
atmosphere. while will buzz the stars down here
HARLAN BABCOCK
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16
THREE MINUTE JOURNEYS
By Manning

-HOSE Of us who renember thA
Arabian Nights" recan the name
Of Bagdad-the city In which the
Caliph. Harrn-al-Rashid. rved-with
degree Of mystery perhaps exceeding
that Of any other city Of the world
Bagdad Is on the Tigris. not far from
the ruins Of Babylon. and within the re-
sion from which ono sets ioT.ss to view
the place whore the Garden Of Eden h
said to have been In the day when It
sheltered Adam and Eve.
Strange as are the average sights OF
Bagdad and the surrounding country
with It's oddly clad men. its lack Of man.
ufacturing houses. Its work mostly done
by the hands of the peasants, and its
walled houses and vsilsd womsn--t there
b nothing quite % strange % the
Arabian conception Of boat. There
are two kinds Of boats thar ply the
Tigris. propelled by the sturdy hand. Of
the boatman.
One Ii Kurdish invention. II n 4
"kslsk-A raft made Of the skins Of
goats held torethsr' hy ana. sl,nnarfsn.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16

fmends It to the younger woman Of
slender build.
The waist. you will observe, 10 quite
plain. In fact It is simple enough to be
made by moderately skilled sewer.
Two diagonal tucks OF blush lavender
| oreandie are mounted on q pink organ
die blouse. Similar tucks nnish the
sewed-in sleeves which are cut bell
shape at the wrist.
The skirt Is cut on the straight Of the
goods and Is gathered at the waistiins.
1t is less full than the organdie dresses
OF last year. there being only sufficient
gathers to ease the material around tho
hips, SO as not in any way to span the
figure.
On this skirt OF pink are set three
diagonal tucks of blush lavender or
candle, These tucks are also cut on the
straight OF the material SO as to prevent
sagging and to facilitate ironing Of this
dress. should It be laundered or dry
cleaned.
Incidentally a smoothing iron should
accompany every yard of orsandie-it
muses. SO quickly. organdie may. how
ever. be laundered without starch. It
loses its crispness. but its thin texture
Is lovely In q soft finish.
. sash of lavender organdie II picot
edged and ties at the waist. ending In .
huge bow at the back. This sash may
also be Of matching lavender satin or
soft taffeta ribbon.
A dainty hat Ii worn with this gown.
It 10 made Of pink tuile in q shade that
''you could eat" a. one Of the girls re-
marks whenever she bsholds this lovely
pink hat. Tho crown 10 gathered In (
loose tam effect The bfim 10 softly
wired. A loose layer Of tulie falls over
this wired brinl A band OF lavender
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16
Liberty Day"

GPHE Michigan house of representatives
has passed bill making Nov. IL a
legal holiday, thus giving expression
to prevalent sentiment. The day is for
mally designated as Liberty day.
1t is inevitable that the leading date
connected with the winning of the big war
for human freedom should be made an oc-
casion of public celebration, And up to
the present time, the date on which the
armistice was signed between the allies
and Germany seems to be the obvious cam
didate for such honor. 1t is possible,
though that more notable candidate will
soon appear.
That armistice, after all, did not really
end the war. It merely marked a suspen-
sion Of the fighting. The real end Of the
war will come with the completion of the
peace treaty. That will wind up not only
the German war but all the other wars
connected with it. Moreover, along with
that treaty there will undoubtedly be an
nounced the definite organization OF what
mankind has so long desired-an interna-
tional federation pledged to use it's best ef-
forts to make peace perpetual.
Perhaps the ma jority of Americans, and
of other nations, will feel more like cele-
brating that date than Nov. II. 1t will
surely be a fit occasion for rejoicing
throughout the world. 1t may become an
international holiday second only 20
Christmas, and indeed honored more uni
versally than the great Christian holiday.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16

priety Of the ordinary French girls en-
vironment and character, as against pop
ular misconceptions on that point.
Or maybe the co-eds do know that, and
are just plain jealous There's a good
deal of human nature in everybody. But
anv man could tell those silly college girls
what a mistake they're making.
Why flatter their young mems vanity? !
"Let them alone, and they'll come home. :
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16
Diary of Fashion Model


~ RGANDIE will again bring Joy to
our eyes and comfort to our bod
les when the mercury Is playing
tag with the hundred mark next July.
This fact is evidenced by the popularity
OF this material at fashionable winter
resorts.
The exquisitely tinted pastel shades Of
pink. lavender. yellow. blue and gray
organdie were SO lovely last year that
both modistes and customers are de-
lighted to have them featured another
year.
"A thing of beauty is Joy forever"
When that thing of beauty is also a
thing of comfort, what more could you
askf Organdie Is delightfully."- cool and
comfortable, and Is beautiful
Shades of coral and rose will be used
In combination with white organdie, par
ticularly for morning dresses.
Organdie is also being brought out In
Pekn stripes. Delft blue and white,
black and white and red and white are
strikingly lovely. Polka dots and sprigs
OF tiny rosebuds are popular patterned
weaves.
Sometimes q waist Of white is made
up with a polka-dotted skirt and a
cowboy handkerchief tie and cuffs Of
the dotted goods.
Organdie hats will be popular for wear
by girls and young women. The older
woman should avoid the organdie hat
unless 1t IL made of navy or black or
candle In a strictly tailored shape, pre-
ferabiy a sailor. The sheer crispness Of
organdie. however, lends itself more ef-
fectively to fluffy picturesque lines.
Pink organdie combined with blush
lavender organdie makes an effective
frock for the young girl. That combina-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16
BOATS EVER INVENTED.

poles on which h psseform Of strsw
mats. These keleks are sometimes seen
ey the hundreds bringing wool, pottery,
grain and skins from Mosul to Bardad.
The other craft Is "soofah.., The
soofah 10 huge basket. perfectly round
and about six feet In diameter. Thess
coracle-like boats are woven Dom ~.
lows. carefully braosd. the outside GOV.
ered with bitumen. The soofAh csr-
tatnly y too clumsy boat to mako
long voyages. 20 II 10 nostiy employe6
to takc passengers 10 and from r,yer
boats. and to serve a. ferrses with which.
to cross tho stream.
Native legend tells us that Il va. =. /.
goofah that Moses was sex adrsft. vn.n
he noated among the bullrushes ana -.
there discovered by the king's daurhtsr
Whether or not this Is true Il csrfainiv
10 fact that the goofah 10 perhaps fhs
most cranky Of boats man has 80,
used. To 80 . dcsen nsen or noore
closely packed In q goofah ana whiriir~
around almost a. fast - thay move ~.
ward ~ . stzAnges and 6esv110 ulnE p.
lNsal- - M anausing slshk.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16
Goods an Madamoiselles.

M would be interesting to know what
i emotions filled the breast of General
II Pershing when he received this cable,
said to have been sent him by mass meet
ing of University Of Pennsylvania "co-
eds:
Resolved, That we, co-ed students at the univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, will fight to the last bit of -
strength the influence which is being brought to bear
on our boys by French girls, complete
forgetfulness which those boys had contracted
on this side of>the Atlantic"
A good many American girls are
wrought up over reports that men in the
army have been philandering with the
French lasses since the armistice. One
rather expects college girls, however, to
take such. matters more philosophically,
especially as students might be presumed
to know something Of the fineness and pro-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16
Culture i'm Ads.

~ AVS a publicity expert: ''The man
" who disputes the cultural value Of
W advertising has never read all ad or
is capable of thought He has only to look
at any newspaper, any street car, any mag
azine, to see the truth. There is no greater
force in education"
This statement is hardly an exaggera-
ton. 1t reminds one of the old story OF
Rudyard kipling, who criticised an Amer
lean friend for sending him magazines with
the advertising sections removed, when the
ads were what he wanted most.
Certainly the advertising pages of the
newspapers and magazines show, as moth
ing else does, the characteristics and prog
ress of the age along material lines. And
they do far more than that. Present-day
advertising is written and embellished with
so much intelligence and art that it makes
a psychological appeal hardly equalled in
any other branch of human endeavor. The
reader cannot get away from the good ad.
1t seizes hold of him. 1t penetrates him. 1t
makes him think. 1t affects his emotions.
It stirs up spiritual forces. Il gives him
new ideals of life and beauty.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16
HITTING THE HIGH SPOTS.
Paris, January %.

Capital News-I fine in spite of heavy counter
attacks Paris My sector is holding we'll
and still francs in reserve. looked over the
73S dugouts where the prince is
supposed slept. Now know what he was doing
during the war. busy sleeping that he didn't
have time to fight.
Paris is city you don't have to eat. AS soon
as you prices the wish you were
cheap hashhouse like Demonicos Sherry
a working get decent breakfast for $40
or $12. eating orange in the hotel
here the day he arrested for burglary 1T
was only a question of what bank he robbed.
l getting fine ideas of gardening over here
Every pou has garden his face The shrubbery
very spend lot of time hanging around bar
shops hunting souvenirs the boards that
have just been trimmed
still trying find where the peace conference is
Nobody know the address tried to couple
SPECTATOR but all the gallery seats left
were next to the delegates from Siam and Hedjaz
pect home and then will find out all the O.:
what is going here.
RJIBE GOIDRERG