davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-10-30
MORE PROMISES
DUE FROM HUNS
BEFORE PEACE

Paris, Oct. 3O.-Before the peace
treaty becomes effective the German
representatives will be required, it is
expected here, to sign an additional
protocol binding Germany to carry
out armistice clauses which were not
incorporated in the treaty of Ver-
sailles. The supreme council consid-
cred the text of the proposed instru-
ment today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-10-30
CANADA CUTS OFF
AMERICAN SUGAR.;
PLANTS RATIONED
Sweetening Crisis Becomes More
Grave With Action of Do
minion Today

Ottawa, Ont, Oct. 3O.-All contracts
for the shipment Of sugar to the United
States, were cancelled today by the
Canadian trade commission, and no
more licenses for expectation will be
issued. The export Of sugar at border
points which has been permitted to
some extent has also been stopped.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-10-30
MOORHEAD CITY
. DAD SOAKED COP
WHO PINCHED.HIM

Moorhead, Mimi, Oct. 80. John T.
Smith, member of the Moorhead city
council, was arrested today on a
charge of assaulting Philip Harter,
plain-clothes-m man Of the Moorhead
police department. He will be given
a hearing tomorrow. i.
Six days ago Smith was fined for
bootlegging when arrested on Har-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-10-30
President of the Illinois min
ers, generally regarded as leader
of western miners.
ELLA WHEELER
WILCOX CALLED
Author of ''Poems of Passion
Passes Away

Nv Haven, Conn, Oct. 30-Mrs. Ella
Wheeler Wilcox, author and poetess,
died at her home, "The Bungalow in
Bradford today Mrs. Wilcox had been
i'll for some months, having had a ner-
vous collapse while engaged in war re-
lief work in England
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-10-30
10 RATION MANUFACTURERS

! TO RATION MANUFACTURERS
Washington, D. c., Oct 80 Ration
ing of sugar to manufacturers, OF
candy. soft drinks and the like soon
is to be suggested by the sugar equal
ization board, a house war inyestigat-
ing committee was told today by Her
bert Hoover, former federal food ad.
ministrator. This steN by the board,
Mr.. Hoover said reahai rom the
fact that raw suYAr has riafn beyond
the point where aksSln he hd< ad-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-10-30
VALLEY CITY WOMAN
SUCCEEDS VETERAN
ON TEACHERS BOARD

Miss Fannie c. Amidon, dean Of
music at the Valley City normal
school and sister of Judge C. F. Ann
court, has been named by Governor
Frazier to be member Of the board Of
trustees Of the teachers retirement
fund, succeeding John A. Haig OF De-
wills Lake, q veteran member OF the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-10-30
MANY ARRESTS FOR
FOOD AND FUEL LAW
VIOLATIONS ARE DUE

Washington, Oct. 30
Many new arrests in a num-
ber of states for violation of
the food and fuel control law
are expected soon by the de-
partment of justice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-10-30

ives assurance against prOtlteer-
in the price of coal.
AGENCIES MOVE QUICKLY
Federal government agencies
moved quickly today to meet the
situation which will result from
the strike of bituminous coal
miners Saturday.
Developments included:
Orders to railroads to confs-
cate all coal in transit if neces-
sary to build up a reserve for
operations of the roads.
Re-establishment of the prior
ity list of the fuel administra-
tion so that the railroads, public
service utilities and essential in
dustries will have first call on
whatever coal is mined and on
that in storage.
Preparation of an executive
order establishing maximum
prices for coal and completion of
plans by the department of JUS
tice to punish those guilty Of
profiteering and boarding.
To Curtail Consumption
Announcement by Secretary
Lane that the government would
not hesitate to curtail consump-
tion Of coal in industries fifty
percent so that essential indus
tries might be kept in operation.
General discussion Of the situ-
alton by President Wilson's cabi-
net which met in special session
at the call Of Secretary Lansing.
Working out of plans by which
miners who wish to continue
work will be afforded every pos
sible protection including that of
federal troops should that be-
come necessary.
Fuel Chief to Act
At the conclusion Of the spe-
cial cabinet meeting Attorney
General Palmer announced that
the fuel administrator would
take control Of the handling of
coal and would use his authority
under the Lever act to take
whatever steps might be neces-
sary to meet the situation.
Current Supply of Coal
The current supply of coal
from non-union mines is suffi-
cient to meet domestic demands
and supply the needs of railroads
and public utilities, Secretary of
Interior Lane said. New England
has stored away a two months
supply which will take care of
all requirements for that period.
The northwest has a fair win
ter's supply stored at Duluth,
Minn., and other nearby storage
points, Mr.. Lane said.
Enforcement of the food and
fuel control law with it's criminal
penalties Of fine and imprison-
ment are to be enforced under
the governments plan on those
miners who go on strike and
thereby curtail production. In
announcing the plans Attorney
General Palmer said they did not
affect the right Of workers to
strike for a redress Of grievances
in other cases where no violation
of the law is involved.
Other moves on the part Of
the government are being con-
sidered.
NOT TO RECEIVE FUEL
Washington, D. G., Oct. 3O.-Revival
of the fuel administration to deal with
conditions growing out of the coal
strike is not necessary, DR.. Garfield
advised the Presidents cabinet today,
holding that the wartime powers Of
that body are now vested in the rail-
road administration, which will have
full authority to distribute coal to es-
Sential industries
Members of the cabinet said that IL
(Contin"ed on Page Two.)
VALLEY CITY WOMAN
cIIrrErnC VETCp
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-10-30
GOVERNMENT MACHINERY PRIMED
ITO COPE WITH THREATENED STRIKE
OF 100000 MINERS SET FOR FRIDAY

Policy of Patience Discarded by for
Public and Mine Workers Not in Sympathy With WalkOut to
Be Provided-Assuance Given Against Proteering May Re-
suit in Early Decrease in Price of FueRa Board Given
Powers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-10-30
NORTH DAK0TA'S S0L0NS TO EAT
THANKSGIVING BIRD IN CAPITAL,
SPECIAL SESSION NOVEMBER 25

Legislature Called to Extraordinary Assembly Two
Days Thanksday-Governor Wants soons Ratify
Equal Suffrage Amendment Provide Aid for Farmers and
Bolster Up Industrial Programme Says His Proclamation
North Dakota lawmakers will eat Thanksgiving turkey in
Bismarck r...
Tuesday, November rs, at two days in advance Of
Thanksgiving they will be convened extra session at the capitol
by proclamation of Governor Frazier filed Wednesday evening
with the secretary Of state
Governor Frazier's proclamation follows
By virtue of the authority vested in the by the
constitution and laws of hg state of North Dakota and in
thereof herewith call the legislature in extra
ordinary session at the capitol at Bismarck at o'clock noon
November 2 99 consider and act the following subjects
of legislative business: ....a.
First: The ratification of the womans suffrage amendment
to the federal constitution. .
econd To provide aid for farmers of the droh stricken
districts.
Thrd To enact such further legislation deemed
to facilitate the carrying out of the states industrial pro-
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-30
TWO RUNS MADE
 BY DEPARTMENT
oNE AT GOLDEN'S RESIDENCE OTHER AT LANERY'S IS
 FALSE ALARM.

Two runs were made yesterday by tue fire department, neither of which turned out to be a serious fire. One alarm came from the residence of Louis Golden and the other was sup posed to have originated at the Lay cry residence on Fifth avenue.
 The first alarm came at an early morning hour when the thermometer was standing around 45 degrees be- low zero. The boys found a roof fire which they eXtinguished in short or der, the damage probably standing Mr. Golden about $10O The second
 iarm was sounded at ' o'clock yes terday evening. MT Lavery says it wasn't turned in from his house. and the fremen were unable to locate any blaze other than that in the stoves. Just where the false alarm did come from is a question of doubt as the telephone operator does not remember from where it was turned
 someone simply said that the Lav- cry residence was on fire.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-30
NEWSY NOTES
 FROM NENANA

NENANA, Dec. 29.-An entertain ment was given this evening at the Coliseum for the benefit of the local Catholic church. The program con sisted Of singing and dancing special ties, three One-reel comedies, a late Pathe news film, with music by the Coliseum orchestra. With an admis- sion charge of $100 the house was crowded with the s. +. 0. sign being hung out early.
 A so-called native dance given at Union hall Saturday evening proved to be one of the most successful af- fairs of recent date, more people at tending from town than usually are present at the regular Saturday night hops. Among those present were many prominent citizens of the town with their wives and some without their better halves. All present re- port d good time, lively music, and a splendid variety of partners to choose from.
 Robert Donaldson, the new general storekeeper who recently relieved George Markus, was a lieutenant in the Yankee forces of Russia. He was employed by the commission as storekeeper at Talkeetna prior to the war, resigning there and joining the engineer battalion organized by Colo nel Mears. He served both in France and Russia MT. Donaldson is an oldtimer of the Yukon. having been on Eldorado, in the Klondike, where he had a lay on ground owned by Stanley & Warden in 1904.
 A. M Smith, a fur buyer from the states, arrived in town today.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-30
WANTS DETAILS
 OF AERIAL RACE,
FAMOUS AMERICAN AVIATOR WIRES SEATTLE ABOUT ALAS
 KA AERIAL DERBY.

SEATTLE, Wash, Dec 29- (P)- Captain Arthur Written Brown, who with the late Captain AIcock, Brit ish flyer, made the first successful nonstop flight across the Atlantic ocean, may be an entry in the Alaska Derby aerial race between Seattle and Alaskan towns next summer Cap tain Brown, who is now in California, today wired the Seattle aerial club asking for detailed information re- sarding the proposed race and the qualifications for entry
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-30
ARABIANS AND
 FRENCH CLASH
FRENCH AND ARAB ALLIES EN- GAGE IN COMBAT IN SYRIA
 LOSSES SEVERE.

PARIS, Dec 29. tPD official des- patches received by the French war office today say that recent serious fighting has taken place between French forces and Arabian troops in Syria. The losses on both sides are said to have been severe The French forces in Syria are being reinforced to prevent further outbreaks by the tribesmen.
 on tine other hand the rolling mill gather moss" in quantities.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-30
HAPCOOD'S TERM
 ENDS SUDDENLY
AMERICAN AUTHOR LOSES POST AS AMERICAN MINISTER
 TO DENMARK.

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Dec. 29.-CP)
 Norman Hapgood, a widely known American writer and publicist, is no longer American minister to Den mark He was appointed to that post several months ago by Presi- dent Wilson and has been in that country for some time. The senate however, failed to confirm his nomi- nation and President Wilson has like wise failed to make a recess appoint ment, which lets him out of the American diplomatic service.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-30
Classified Advertisements

FOR SALE Very cheap one team horses and harness in aood con dition. Weight about 3,20O lbs. Ap- ply Citizen. 20 tf FOR SALE 500 to 1000 cords 4-foot Spruce wood delivered on the car at Cinema, for $75O per cord, SAU- LICH, PEVICH & co. 20-tf
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-30
FERGUSON WINS
 FROM ACCENTS
 IN CLOSE GAME
WITH ONE GAME TO PLAY HUM BERJACKS" LEAD IN RACE FOR THE SUFFER TROPHY; TONIGHT MAY DECIDE THE BIG BATTLE FOR GOOD.

Playing an uphill game last night against the hard-fighting anCients headed by skip Schooling, Roy Fer guson and his doughty 'mmberjacks % came from behind in the final end and won the game by a score of II to 10 and clnched his hold on the position at the top of the percentage column. With only one game to play, and that scheduled for tonight Fergy is going after that trophy of Eddie Suters for all he's worth. On the other rink Wilbur led his steam filters" 10 a victory over George Preston. winning by a score of 10 to S.
 The two games set for this evening may tell the tale in the first bonspiel. In this bill Ferguson is matched with Kewpie Kelly who is sworn 10 stop the onward march of the lumber jacks" Suter and his "dusters" are billed to cross brooms with Doc Dun ham on the other rinks at the same time. If Fergy wins tonight he wins the trophy. If he loses and Suter wins, the two teams are tied for the trophy with Reed HeiHg and Wilbur standing a fighting chance to be in on the finals. On account of the i'm portance of the games, tonight will probably find big crowd out to watch the fun.
 Ihn atnndinre fnllnNU.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-30

ing their award will be announced in romorrow'- issue of The Citizen
 The dance Is being promoted by Roy Luud'- orchestra IL will begin promptly at 9.&0 o'clock and continue until the dancers are ready to quit and go home As was stated when first announced, the dance k not in opposition to the Nenana excursion IL is for those who cant get away on the excursion Most everyone wants to watch the old year out and the new one in and the dance will offer pleasant way of passing the time away while so occupied The price of admission will be $15O per couple with extra ladies free.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-30

Walter Goyne, known to Alaskans as "The Going Kid" arrived in Seward last night with his 9 huskies, his big racers. Goyne leaves on the Alameda for Seattle and then east to enter in the dog race to be run this winter be- tween St. Paul and Winnipeg. Goyne has cleaned up the money in the Idit- agod races and is now going after the big stakes in the east.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-30

have SO far failed to comply with the requirements of the act by such fiI- ing. He will remain in his office late Wednesday evening to accom- modate any late corners, persons ar irving from the creeks on trains and others unable to get there sooner
 For real good coffee go to the u. s. Grill.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-30
COLLEGE SOCIALISTS MEET
 IN N. Y. BEHIND SHUT DOORS

NEW YORK, N. Y, Dec. 29.-(Pe Delegates to the intercollegiate so- cialist society met here tonight be- hind closed doors. None of the pro- ceedings of the session were made public. It was announced that party of 30 outside professors and students are here, some of them being from Vassar college.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-30

criminals in 10000 separate thcfts have robbed New Workers of $25,ooo,- GOO in cash and goods of various val ues. The records ol insurance firms covering losses incurred from rob berries. form the aourc. oG the stauS tics published The insurance firms say that the year or 1919 has been the most disastrous in the history oi New York
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-30
JIM FAIRBORN
 REPORTS HOME
XMAS GREETINGS SENT FROM STATES BY NUMBER OF THE
 OLDTIMERS ARRIVING

A numbe' of Fairbanksans sojourn- ing in the states reported in on the mail arriving Sunday with Xmas greetings for old friends left here behind them. Among others was a card from one Jimmy Fairborn. whose guiding hand controls the des- tinies of the White Pass establish ment in our town most of the year. He asks to be remembered to the bunch" with the seasons greetings
 Get your bread cakes, pies, dough- nuts and cookies at the U. 8. Grill.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-30
PRIZES WILL BE
 GIVEN AT DANCE
SUBSTANTIAL PRIZES WILL BE GIVEN BY MANAGEMENT OF
 NEW YEAR DANCE

night, substantial prizes will be giv- en to the maskers at the New Years
 Eagle hall Just what the nature of the prizes will be determined to- day and with the conditions govern
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-30
TOMORROW LAST
 DAY OF FILING
CLAIMS FOR EXEMPTION OF AN NUAL ASSESSMENT WORK
 MUST BE IN TOMORROW

According to statement made yesterday by Commissioner Reed Heing, only two more days remain in which notice of intention to hold mining claims may be filed
 The time for filing such notices is up Wednesday, December q. A war measure passed by congress last sum mer relieves owners of mining claims from the necessity of per forming the customary annual assess ment work on mineral claims but makes it obligatory to file a notice of its owners intention to hold such claim. Mir. HeiHg said that there are number Of claim owners who
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-30

According to an announcement made yesterday afternoon from the local offices of the Alaskan Engineer ing commission, the special train chartered to carry the Fairbanks eX- cursionists to Nenana for the New Year celebration given by the Moose lodge of that place will leave town Wednesday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock. If the schedule time made by the regular train between Fairbanks and Nenana is maintained by the special, it should arrive at North Nenana be tween , and o'clock.
 According to word received from the lower river railroad town the Moose, aided by the Nenana Commer- cial Club and the citizens generally are preparing to show the visitors a genuine good time The Nenana peo- pie have earned the name of royal entertainers by their hospitality and llOll ulutSS III pl OH IhlIlS iOI tNNuI sions made there in the past and it is assured that they will not fall be low their usual standard in making things pleasant and enjoyable for the persons who are able to take ad- vantage of the opportunity offered by the excursion Wednesday.
 Hotel accommodations for all visit ors will be ample There is the Terminal, the Portland, and the Cooney House The latter has just completed a big annex which is said to be well arranged and supplied with modern accommodations and will take care of d large crowd in itself. No one need hesitate to make the trip thru fear of not being able to get hotel accommodation. This and other items for the comfort of those who go will be well looked af- ter by the Nenanaites
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-30
GOTHAM THEFTS
 REACH BIG SUM

NEW YORK. N Y, Dec 29.-(Pr- According to statistics published here today by reliable insurance firms,
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-30

There is no sin as satisfactory as sinecure
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-30
ON
 PASS TRAIL OF
 POOREST CLASS

?. GATSTAD SAYS TRAIL" A
 MISSIONER FOR ROUTE FROM NENANA OVER BROAD PASS BOASTS BOTH TRAIL AND ROAD
 HOUSES IN ANCHORAGE PAPER
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-30
SPECIAL TRAIN
 WEDNESDAY p. M.
 FOR EXCURSION

TRAIN CARRYING EXCURSIONISTS FOR NEW YEAR CELEBRATlON AT NENANA WILL LEAVE TOWN AT I:3O r. NJ WEDNES- DAY
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-30

A. M Smith, fur buyer from the states, arrived in town today
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-20
PROVING HE PROMISE

For @ paol many centuries the
soHs 0f mem h0fo been promised
ihui 81 they lued .i they would
find that Is was moro blessed 90
give ihaH to receive
But Soy ihc most part Che SONS
pi meH 'e' thls ieSi alone
War has certainly improved
tMs nation
lirf wt ea,e hccanse wc had
tos ihU because wc fclt vc ought
Co. and uow wt awe giving ho.
cau,t wc prefer fo give
Never has zinc ruhO, given so
generously to every reluc>'
Aad $50 afc giving moro 900 the
time
NDmClal iht drives audi loans
anA ia1cs urhou hesitation and
Though int cNaciions mount hiph.
81 oaOh week. there is n0 sign oi
pHh.Ie protest
Aud n0 uhen one wOld iw.
anne thaf public giving would hc
re.aAcd ht we ind thc PURSES
oNH WIDER fh0N ever
D ehnrt starts campaign
f0r lWmN0o0 to cyanechzc ihc
1rd
almost every church. plans to
rne moro ur missionary work.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-20


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The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-20

Asffoinrtf. rf.d thia as 3 quiet dH'
Jupiter n bcueic arrct while
Nenfnno adverse
Merchants rnl haukri houii mH',
fhe inusf o thlr sWly WHICH is atImn.
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.n fhe runf Hf fhlt umH tnd tn.l0
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TEe eecls decagD thaI rrat ma.tri
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of Neptune ~nch aeens to forecast
rufh discussion offi maritime mni.
ters
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rnctlen mnAinn lnr fhr m0fi afuN.f.NH|
ninus fuf commercial enterprise. SOM
hf which mHf temporarily DISTURB iHt
eouuff Tn.rc s HiFn rtn0 ior'
casting omuHuon nnm nofthof
stlfeN
IHta fr0afs nu1 SNOW ure nroeno.i
eafrf OWNS fo the position oi H1tufn
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'rn.e rhrr mN no tn4uahte l
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The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-20
TEXAS PRESS
coMIeAL neaALos oE uI0PIA


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The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-02-13
MANGLED BY TRAIN.
Dangerous Crossing at Fulton Causes
TOmmie Miners Death.

Saturdays Fulton Leader. Tommis
Afiiner. the i5-year-old son of Mr.. and
AIRS. Tom Miner. Of near Fulton. WIS
instantly killed Friday afternoon wbflc
driving q Fpfl car across the Illinois
Central raifroad track at the Main
street crossine in this city. \ string
at cars being switched ran into the
auto just ~ IL WAS passing over the
track. turning the machine completely
over beneath the moving train. crush
ing jt with it, victim
TomnIie was member Of the junior
clnss at Carr Institute and was III
SeheeI Yesterday. lie had been home
after school and attended to his faith
er'S stock. returning 80 the city 10 meet
lsiS father. who was returning from
Clinton on the > 30 train. The accj-
aenf occurred about forty minutes be-
fore the train arrived.
Tommit AIiiDet had brilliant fu-
turr before him He was bright tgy
ana social favorite al school. SHpeT-
intcndcnt Cheek said he was loved by
his tess-herS and classmates and will
BE- greatly missed
Too bad that this Young life WAS
Siinffcd mt Just as r. was budding
into manhood. lie was the only son
OF Sir and Mrs. Miner