davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-10
SOVlETS ADMIT DENEKINE ARMY
 IS SUCCESSFUL
DESTROYS DERBENT --55 ,OOO BOLSHEVIKI CAPTURED BRITISH SAY ECONOMIC PRES SURE WILL BE CONTINUED ON RUSSIA.

LONDON, Nov. 5.-P)-An official holsheviki wireless news report from Moscow admits that the army of Gen. aral Denekine has destroyed the town of Dcrbent and is making additional gains in that district.
 General Denekine reports to the British war office that his forces dur ing month of October captured 10000 boshevixi soldiers and that the cos sack armies captured another 35,000 in the same period. making the total of 55,O00 prisoners taken. He asserts that entire bolsheviki divisions are being put out of action daily in en- counters with his forces.
 LETTS DEFEAT ATTACK :.
 COPENHAGEN, Nov. 5.-(P)--Ad-
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-10
FIRST MINISTER
 OF POLAND HERE
FIRST POLISH MINISTER TO AMERICA PRESENTS CREDEN-
 TIALS AT CAPITAL.

WASHINGTON, D C., Nov. 1.-(P)
 For the first time in the history of the United States Poland has a at the national capital duly recognized and accredited
 Prince Lubomirsky today presented his credentials form the government of Poland to the state department as Polish minister to the United States. He is one of the most pro- gressive leaders of Poland and is we'll known in the diplomatic world.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-10
WOMEN TICKETS
 START TROUBLE
TRY TO HOLDUP WORKERS AND SMALL SIZED RIOT DEVELOPS
 FEW ARRESTED.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Nov.4.-(R A small riot developed here this morning when 150 women pickets at tempt to prevent workers from en- tering the plant of the Youngstown Sheet Tube company. and failing in the attempt attacked the workers. Special deputy sheriffs stationed as guards at the plant tried to stop the women but despite their efforts a short fight took place. As result of the riot, four women and five men were arrested charged with disorder ly conduct disturbing the peace.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-10
CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE ARE
 ASKED TO PROVIDE LANDING
 FIELDS FOR ARMY SEAPLANES

SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., Nov. 5.-(P)-The air service of the western department of the U S. army to- night announced that it is preparing plans for the estab shment of aerial mail service between Seattle and Southwestern and Southeastern Alaska points, The plans it is stated about ready for submission to thewar de- partment with the virtual that such service will be inaugurated some time in the future.
 The department plans to seaplanes in this vice. Stops will be made at Ketchikan, Juneau Sitka
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-10
BOLIVIA GIVEN
 ROAD TO COAST
CHILE CEDES STRIP OF LAND TO NEIGHBOR FOR OUTLET
 TO PACIFIC.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov.4.--(P) -The state department announced tonight that it had been advised that the government of Chile has given Bolivia a passage to the Pacific ocean, ceding for that purpose strip of land north of Africa. This strip will be incorporated into the territory of Bolivia and will give her free port for Pacific transportation. The con- si1eration given by Bolivia in re- turn has not been announced
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-10
COMMITTEE NOT
 DESIRE REPEAL
 ESPIONAGE ACT
WILL UTILIZE CERTAIN OF ITS PROVISIONS IN THE ENFORCE MENT OF PROHIBITION EN- FORCEMENT BILL: WILL NOT RECOMMEND REPEAL.

WASHINGTON. Nov g. (P) By a unanimous vote the senate judiciary committee this morning refused to recommend the repeal of the espior- age act, passed as a wartime meas ure and utilized by the department of justice during the war to root out enemy alien plotters and curb the activities of seditiously inclined persons who sought to harass the government in the prosecution of it's war program.
 The reason for the committees action was declared to be a desire to utilize certain provisions contain ed in the act in the enforcement of the prohibition enforcement bill. The provisions mentioned include the is suance of search warrants, and oth- CT necessary steps for efficient en- forcement. The committee decided to let the law stand as it now is which it is said will make it un- necessary to enact additional legis- lation to make the prohibition en- forcement act workable.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-10
S0VIETS CLAIM
 MILITARY COUP
LEVINE WIRELESS DECLARES THAT YUDENITCH ARMY
 IS SURROUNDED.

LONDON, Nov. 3 I--R)-A wireless despatch sent broadcast by the bol- sheviki publicity bureau at Moscow today claims that the soviet forces have entirely surrounded the army of General Yudenitch and forecast its annihilation or surrender in the near future. There has been no con- formation of the report>fro any oth- CT source.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-10

vices received here today say that German forces under Colonel Der mondt in an attack made today on the Libau arsenal with an armored train was beaten off by Lett forces aided by British artillery.
 APPLY PRESSURE.
 LONDON. Nov. 5.-P)-The Brit ish under secretary for foreign affairs today announced to the house of com mons that the economic pressure on itussia will continue until a democra- tic government is firmly established which the allies can recognize. The allies, he said, are determined to end the communist rule of Russia.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-10
DEMPSEY SIGNS
 TO MEET BRITON,
WILL PUT TITLE AT STAKE IF BECKETT WINS FROM FRENCH
 CHAMPION.

MOBILE. Ala, Nov. 4.-(P)-Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion of the boxing world, tonight signed an agreement to fight Joe Beckett, the heavy weight champion if the latter ;ucceeds in defeating Carpentie-, the French wonder The bout between the French and British champions is scheduled to take place next month. Dempsey agrees to meet Beckett in New Orleans on March IT, 1920, if Beckett wins,
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-10
BRYAN" TREATY
 GAINS SUPPORT
ENGLAND AND CHILE RATIFY ARBITRATION TREATY LAST
 ING FIVE YEARS.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov 4.-(P
 England and Chile today ratified the arbitration treaty. providing for arbitration of all disputes before go- ing to war. The treaty last for five years before it requires renewal. The arbitration idea was embodied into treaty form by Wm. J. Bryan during his tenure of office as secretary of state as means of preventing wars.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-10
DRESDEN FACES
 FOOD SHORTAGE

DRESDEN. Nov. 4.-ReThis city is in a serious plight as the result of strike of shipping and transport workers. All food supplies have been shut off from the city and the stores are rapidly becoming depleted. Noth- ing Is coming in either by land or water and unless the strike is set tied within a few days much hunger will result.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-10
SIX CONVICTED
 FOR RACE RIOT
NEGROES FOUND GUILTY OF MURDER IN CONNECTION
 WITH RACE RIOTING

HELENA. Ark, Nov. 3.-R-Six negroes were convicted here today of murder in the first degree in connection with the recent race dis turbances in this district and the rioting in Elaine, a small town near here. The juries were out just eight minutes, the time required for taking one ballot, in reaching their verdicts. The negroes were members of society organized by another member of the same race for the purpose of exterminating the whites in the dis trict.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-10
JUDGE EXECUTE
 FOR ANCHORAGE
JUDGE BUNNELL LEAVES COR- DOVA FOR ANCHORAGE FOR
 SHORT COURT TERM

According to telegraphic advices re- ceived in town yesterday evening, Judge Chas. B. Bunnell left Cor dova yesterday for Anchorage where he is to hold short term of court. After he winds up there, he will re- turn to Valdez, expecting to reach there in time to convene court on November 20. From Valdez he will go to Cordova for another term and then proceed to Fairbanks.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-10
LADY ASTOR TO
 MAKE THE RACE
ANNOUNCES WILL MAKE RACE FOR PARLIAMENT AS UNION
 IST CANDIDATE

PLYMOUTH, Eng, Nov. 3.-P)- Lady Astor speaking here today, an nounced that she will stand for her late husbands seat in the house of commons. She will enter the race as candidate on the unionist platform. She will be the first woman seeking membership in parliament.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-10
XMAS DANCE IS
 REBEKAHS' PLAN
REBEKAHS ANNOUNCE WILL. GIVE DANCE ON XMAS NIGHT
 DETAILS LATER.

The Rebekahs met Tuesday night in regular session at the Odd Fellows hall and one of the decisions of the meeting was that the Rebekahs will give dance in our town Christmas night.
 The social committee of the Re >ekahs will have the affair in charge. and it will go the limit to make it great success. They have not de- cided what hall to use for the occa- sion, but that will be told later.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-10

wooden ships. Two hundred are to be sold by corporation to private firms or individuals. The corpora ton also offers to sell equipment for the hulls for completion for service as steamers to buyers at figures making the complete vessel cost ap- pIoximately $23O,0O0.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-10
DEMOCRAT WINS
 IN NEW JERSEY

TRENTON, N. J., Nov. 5.-R)- Edward Edwards. democrat, was elected governor of. New Jersey in yesterdays election according to complete returns published here to- day. The race was very close. New ton Bugbee, the republican candidate. made the race on a straight dry plat form.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-10

Cordova and possibly other coast towns The plans, however, do not at present include either Fairbanks Nome Negotiations have been started by the air service officials with the chambers of in the Alaska
 towns where stops will be made for the purpose of
 ing landing sites It is expected that detailed a nouncements will be made within short time
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-10
DAILY GAIN REPORTED
INJUNCTION HOLDS

made the office of the attorney general this morning says that the government cannot accept abors proposal to end the coal strike by vacatng the mJuncon The still holds that the strike is violation of the law and that would fail in its duty if it did not proceed against those responsible for the violation The strikers claim that arbitration if the injunction is cated. Commenting the governments determination to continue the proceedings labor leaders here declare that long fight is coming result of the stand being taken.
 GARFIELD IN CONTROL
 WASHINGTON, Nov 5-(H)-Under authority of President Wilson, Fuel Administrator Garfield has restored all the power which he exercised during the He has been given authority to regulate prces and tro the distribution, sale, shipment and storage of all coal supplies
 LULU IN ACTION
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-H9-With the refusal of the government to withdraw its junction proceedings labor leaders in the national capital today stated that they expected to take further action ill the coal strike until the conclusion of the hearings which begin in h. danapois next Saturday. From his headquarters at In danapois President Lewis of the Mine Workers today declined to make any further statement.
 Officials still optimistic the outlook. They say that reports have been received saying that several union mines in Colorado are running full blast.
 OFFICIALS CONFER
 OLYMPIA, Wash, Nov 5.-R9-Governor Hart and Adiutant General Moss this morning conferred gardng the calling of the national guard of the state to guard the coal mines. The governor declared that Washington must not suffer because of differences in other states
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-10
SENATE DEFEATS LAFOILETTE'S
 AMENDMENT TO TREATY WITH EASE

WASHINGTON Nov 5-QF-The senate today defeated the proposed LaFoette 47 34 provided elimination labor the which international heId the amendments submitted about on
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-10
WOODEN SHIPS
 WILL BE SOLD
EMERGENCY FLEET CORPORA TON TO DISPOSE OF 200
 WOODEN HULLS

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 4-R-The emergency fleet corporation today fixed $750.000 as the price to be asked for hulls of the Ferris type of
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-10
INJUNCTION STANDS; UNIONlSTS
 CEASE ACTIVITY; CONGRESS TO
 ENACT EMERGENCY LEGISLATION

WASHINGTON, Nov 5.-P)-Taking warning from the present of union labor and the attitude displayed by it in general toward government hostility to strikes affecting public utilities, congressional leaders to- day announced that they had arranged program to deal with the railroad situation. Temporary emergency legs laton is planned to protect railroad and public interests should the carriers be returned to private owners por to January l. l92O Such a return would probably in volve strike by the railwaymen unless the government is able to devise legislation that will prevent it.
 SERVICE CURTAILED
 MASON CITY, Iowa. Nov. 5.-(A)-Two passenger trains have been amued this division of the North western railway and the freight service severely curtal ed on account of the coal stke Unless fuel is ob- tained from some source the officials expect to make further cuts ill the service.
 MINES RESUME WORK
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-QF)-Reports received from West Virginia operators say that 31 union mines have resumed work the coal strike called last Saturday morning. Sixteen of these reopened yes terday and fifteen Tuesday, Other mines expected to take similar action before the end of the week.
 DAILY GAIN REPORTED
 PITTSBURG, Pa, Nov. 5.-(H9-Al the non-union mines in this district report steady gain in workers daily The operators claim that the production 100 per cent of normal today. These claims denied by the union leaders.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-21
BACK
THE OLD PEP
CHASCO-VlN, the TasteIess
Cod Liver and Iron Tonic
Will Do 1t

If those who are weak and run
down from the "F1u," Pneumonia
,r any other cause do not obtain
increased strength and vitality
after taking Chasco-Vin, the pur-
chase price will be refunded and
no uestions asked.
But there is really no need for
this guarantee as Chasco-Vin will
increase your strength and vital
ity, often as much as 1000 in two
weeks time, if you take it regu-
larly. Take it after each meal and
at bedtime. Don't put it off.
Chasco-Vin will prevent the
"Flu" or any serious illness Il
taken at the first sign of a cold.
But you must act quickly.
Sold in Perth Amboy by Raritan
Drug Co., Smith and Maple SITS.
Board Of Trade Building.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-21
pependsbIHty.

The ability to be dependable gain
ers up all the flowers of virtue in the
human soul and brings their essence
into daily use. 1t turns the watch.
dog into a spiritual companion. and
paints the most humble heart with
lines of beauty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-21
SATISFYING RELIEF
FROM LUMBAGO
Sloan's Eminent has the
punch that relieves
rheumatic twinees

This thanksgiving, congestion-
scattering circulation-stimulating REM
edy benetrates without rubbing right to
the aching spot and brings quick relief,
surely, cleanly. A wonderful help for
external pains, eprains, strains, stiff.
ness, headache, lumbago, bruises.
Get your bottle today-oosts little,
means much. Ask your druggist for It
By nome. Keep It handy for the whole
family. The big bottle is economy.
The Newark journal., 1919-12-04

ter of Hood Farm Torono. The dam of the bull was not tested this year but has been milking 8 to 37 pounds of 5.5 per cent milk q day-two milkingS with first calf. She will be tested next year. The sire of the bull is Hillside Emperor, q grandson of Hood Farm TOrOno and Pogis 99th of Hood Farm, so that he traces to those two sires on both his sire and his dam side.
 In order to bring out the facts in regard to the breeding of these two bulls sent to Idaho it is obvious that the names of their various apcestors, together with their records, will have to be mentioned from time to time. In doing so it is not to be assumed that the dairy division indorses these ani- mals as being necessarily the best animals of their respective breeds, and it is not expected that these re- marks will be used for such a purpose
 Closely Inbred Holstein Bull.
 The breeding of the Holstein bull is unique in that he is so closely inbred. His sire and his dam carry S7.5 per cent the same blood The sire Is a son of Friend Hengeryeld De Kol Butter Boy, the sire of Banostine Belle De Kol, 1,058 pounds fat; Highlawn liar tog De Kol. 99S pounds fat; Daisy Grace De Kol, 962 pounds fat Spotted Ann's Daughter. S71 pounds fat. The dam is also daughter of this same sire. The sire of the bull is out of daughter of Pontiac Aaggie Korndyke, four daughters over 900 pounds fat, as is also the dam of the bull, while the great granddams on both the sire and the dams side are by Friend Henger- weld De Kol Butter Boy. The bull go- ing to Idaho traces to this latter sire four times, twice on the sire's side and twice on the dams side, and traces twice to Pontiac Aaggie Korndyke, once on the sire's side and once on the dams side.
 On account of the length of time re- quired to complete such an eXperi- ment, results will not be known for long time, but when the work is finally completed the conclusions arrived at should be ef real value.
The Newark journal., 1919-12-04
LIVE STOCK NOTES

Goats are of great advantage to a pasture that is brushy.
  Short rations and laxative may be used for slightly sick hogs. Good teams have more to do with good farming than most people realize.
  Few farmers can afford to get along without feeding few hogs for mar ket.
 More teams should be raised to take the place of horses and mules now in use.
 Every farmer sooner or later must replace his teams. Why not raise colts to take the place of old work lnimals7
The Newark journal., 1919-12-04
< a Al2 "A ANV!gIH|s1A|L. 4 z
PROPER SHELTER FOR SWINE
It Is Essential That Buildings Should Be We'll Constructed and Keep
 Hogs Comfortable.
(Prerared by the United States Depart
 ment of Agriculture)

(Prerared by the United States Depart
 ment of Agriculture)
 Not only is it fashionable but also it Is practical, to build hog houses in the fall when farm work is not so pressing and when the approaching winter de- mands proper shelter for the swine Specialists of the United States de- partment of agriculture do not recom- mend any special type of hog house as superior to all others. The style which the individual farmer selects, whether it be a colony house, a central type faToWing house, portable houses, or simple shelters which provide sleep ing quarters only, must be decided up on bY the farmer himself. It is essen tial that the buildings should be well constructed so that they will exclude both rain and snow.
 Some houses will be provided with wooden or cement floors, others with dirt floors. Where dirt floors are in- stalled it is recommended that woven wire fencing of good quality be
The Newark journal., 1919-12-04

stretched about one or two inches un- der the surface in order to prevent roofing. Furthermore, dirt floors should be wetted down at frequent in- terva1s to prevent the accumulation of dust, which is particularly injurious to hogs where they have to breathe it continually in their sleeping quarters. The use of crude oil is very helpful in remedying this difficulty. The floor of the hog house sholld also be well drained, particularly in the case of dirt floors, so that when a heavy rain occurs the run-off water will be car ried away instead of being centralized within the hog house to form mud wallow.
 The matter of ventilation is often overlooked in hog-house construction. Facilities for air circulation are es- sential, as in properly ventilated houses there is much less danger of the hogs piling up and little, if any, danger of them going out from the houses in the morning reeking with steam, conditions which usually are present where the hogs are housed in poorly ventilated shelters. It is also essential, the department specialists say, that the hog quarters be provided with plenty of fresh, bright, dry bed ding which may be changed at frequent intervals.
The Newark journal., 1919-12-04

Furs, like coats, have scared in price until the average mortal can only look at the more sumptuous wraps made of it and wonder that there is so much money in the world as they represent But these extra ordinary prices have not decreased the demand. Furriers are unable to obtain skins that they could use for ready purchasers. Possibly the lack of transportation from some source of supply to the fur market is respon- sible for the shortage of pelts. or if may be that the demand advances much more rapidly than the increase in fur-bearing animals. In this case good furs, high priced as they are, will prove q sensible investment.
 Mink, seal and kolinsky are favor ties for the longer capes and coats. Moleskin is liked for it's softness and suppleness and is dyed into dark brown shades this season. and brown is so much admired that squirrel and fitch are dyed also. Cape mantles and capes or cape-like coats insure the ample loose effects that are of all the most graceful and pleasing.
 But the two fur garments in great est demand just now are wide, straight searfs and eoatees. A diamond is d diamond and furs are furs, whether in large or small wraps. These searfs
The Newark journal., 1919-12-04

We take great many things for granted in a world that is rich in won derful and beautiful fabrics. We hard ly stop to think how they are related to the seasons of the yea: and that it has taken some centuries to perfect them. But they are here, at hand, for the artists in apparel to use in inter- preting their ideas to us. Miliiners make their choice and hats tell the story of the seasons-and much more, with rich velvets and brocades. warm. soft-looliing beavers and pushes, gold and silver tissues, with furs. making up the brilliant and cheerful millinery of midwinter. There is something of splendor in it.
 Four charming hats for midwinter, shown in the picture above, are good and sufficient excuse for d little ex- travagance on the part of the eternal feminine. Every woman knows that her hat is the most important item in her costume and here are four that have all the excellencies, beauty of fabric, beauty of line, becomingness and fitness for the season. The hat. with graceful brim, at the top of the group is triumph of the framemaker to start with and is made of velvet. It has a soft tam crown and sash os wide satin ribbon ending in bows
The Newark journal., 1919-12-04
PLANT PEACH TREE IN SPRING
Reasonably Loose Soil Is Essential and Should Be Prepared by
 Flowing and Narrowing.

Peaches need reasonably loose soil and will not thrive if grown in sod, for any considerable length Of time. The soil should be prepared in good filth by blowing and narrowing. Peaches are so often injured by severe cold, that in majority of cases spring planting is preferable to fall, but 1t is an item to make all the prepa- ration possible in advance so that at the first favorable opportunity in spring planting can be done.
 With peaches nearly or quite all of the pruning should be done in the spring. There is so much risk in the new growth being killed, and of course it will need to be cut out in the spring, that 1t is best to defer the pruning until early in the spring. The peach needs severe pruning annually-from one-thlrd to one-half the new growth should be cut out. This will aid ma- terially in securing q better quality of fruit.
The Newark journal., 1919-12-04

that follow the seasons mandate ih keeping to the right.
 Just below, at the left of the group, black velvet and gold cloth broeaded with black achieve handsome Ma poleon hat, which also has Il soft crown. Except fer q sash and tie of narrow gold ribbon about the crown 1t is without trimming. This is one of several successful off-the-faee hats Opposite it large velvet hat is faced with beaver Its bFim Is turned up at the front and Il handsome ornamental pin fastens it to the crown With this hat wide scarf of angora yarn makes neckpiece to correspond. taking the place of fur.
 Siberian squirrel fur--the lightest of the gray squirrel skins-makes the spirited turban at the bottom of the group. A small cascade of fine lace. with bit of fur along the plaited edge, results in a trimming that cannot be improved upon. All these models are worn we'll down over the head and not an ear is visible.