davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-03-03
SURPRISE HELD ON HINCKLEYS

Friday evening the home of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Hinckley was in. vaded by about twenty-five of their friends, the nature of the occasion being surprise on Mrs. Hinckley in honor of her birthday.
 The Fevening was pleasantly pass. ed with cards and other pastimes and when the luncheon was to be served a large cake. the creation 0. Mrs. c. N. Creamer. was brot to the table. Standing amid the decora. tions of the pastry were twsnty-one candles. one for each year of her age. There was also large :: mark as a center piece. According to the candles Mrs. Hinckley is just two years younger than Mrs. Arthur Williams was at the time of her las, birthday.
 The surprisers enjoyed themselves immensely and at their departure the recipient of the honor was wished many pleasant returns.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-03-03
OVERHEAD EXPENSE TOO MUCH
Anchorage Times. ]

1 ] Under the heading of "Townsite Ex- penses for December" the Alaska Railroad Record, the official publication of the Alas kan Engineering commission, in this weeks issue, gives us some very informing news as to the overhead charges in the maintenance of this town. There is food for serious thot in this report, which should be read by every lot owner in this community The Anchorage advisory board should ponder we'll over the expense of maintaining this town, which we make bold to say is altogether too high, un- der present and prospective conditions, and should make an effoxt to bring about sub stantial reduction.
 The report shows that it cost the lot own CTS of this community $2,585 as overhead charges for townsite maintenance during the month of December. This is at the rate of $31 900 for the year. The report does not in clude the water department, which comes un- | der another head, and is not submitted in the townsite report.
 The chief item of expense in the Decen1- Der report is the dog pound, which cost the lot owners $371.51. Revenues from this source from July to December amounted to $346.2O.
 The report will appear in these colmuns in later issue, so as to give lot owners, who alone are subject to assessment, all the in formation available.
 It should be understood that this report covers only the ordinary overhead charges for the town. There are water, sewer and side walk assessments that are not dealt with by this report, which assumes to give only the monthly expenses.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-03-03
MUST BE MODERNIZED

This is an age of modern machinery There is every evidence to prove it. In the war the most up-to-date scientific appliances were used not only for killing, but for repair ing the damage wrought by the instruments of death. In the big factories of the time, machinery replaces the work of human hands In every possible instance, and this same ma chinery is changed to keep abreast with any improvements that are offered from time to time.
 In the home-at least in the efficient modern household-everything possible is done by the new appliances. Electricity plays a most important part in this phase of the age of machinery. From the electric lights to the electric motors that drive the sewing ma chine, washing machine, or vacuum cleaner, this wonderful power serves to remove all drudgery from the routine of housework One of the newest uses to which it may be put, where the power is cheap enough, is to replace wood or coal for cooking or heating by the electric range and the electric heater marvels of ingenuity. It is also used to oper- ate small refrigeration plants which replace the ice refrigerator.
 On the farm the latest word is machin- cry, power machinery. Tractors have played lloSI AHPoI tdHt part Ill tne shortage or 1arm labor that has prevailed in the States during the last few years. There is everything from the big track-laying variety with its immense capabilities, to the little garden tractor that will do the work of one horse, much more eff ficiently in much less time.
 In every line of endeavor the same thing holds true. Why should it not be applied to the immensely important industry of mining? Why should the miner continue to use the same old methods that were used in the first days of the early rushes, now, in this time of modern efficiency, and machinery? He must have power, and he should be able to get it in modern form, cheap enough to allow him to operate at profit sufficiently attractive to stimulate the production of gold. The use of wood for power is one of the big prohibitive
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-03-03
MARSHAL PARTY
 ARRIVED 0. K.

Deputy Marshal Pete McMullen. who IS in charge of the party which left Fairbanks short time ago for the Outside, wired the Fairbanks of. flee that the party had arrived intact in Seattle.
 Of those being taken out for con. finement the message stated that the man Major had become a raving maniac and had to be confined in a strait jacket. Mrs. Zimmerman was In about the same condition as when the party left. Otherwise every. wise everything was o. k.
 After enjoying the sights of the states for a while Pete will start back for the interior.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-03-03
RECONSTRUCTION

The American Federation of Labor has a delegation in Paris attending to the inter national labor conference. This conference intends to present certain matters concerning the labor problems of the world to the peace conference before it disbands. This delega- tioa is headed by Samuel Gompers the presi- dent of the American Federation of Labor. This delegation has sent telegram to the federation here in America asking it to urge upon congress the necessity for progressive reconstruction policy. This telegram urges that congress put the affairs of the govern il44i,t upon constructive basis instead of a passing one; that is, one that will merely tide over the present without regard for the best interests of the future
 The wire recommends that private build ing be recommended at once, that all ships that :.-e HOW in the course of construction should be finished at the earliest possible moment, and that all agencies of employment should he used to take care of the unemployed. The delegation believes that now is the time for America to reach out and take the oppor- tunity offered by the position that it has ob- tained thru the part it has taken in the war This will place it iii an advantageous position when the reconstructive program is in opera tion all over the world. The delegation pre- diets that there will be very keen economic competition during the years to come, and that the United States should be prepared to take its place in this war of commerce
 The recommendations of the delegation should be given heed by congress. There is a very great need for definite constructive policy at present Opportunity is given to right good many wrong conditions that have been shown up by the war, and many changes could be made now that would have favor able bearing on the future of the country The people are in the right mood for such changes, and would support them. Without doubt the war between capital and labor is on, and the government must have its affairs in such shape that it can come thru this war with flying colors It should be able to adopt
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-03-03
BOND
 OF M'D0UCAL

Yesterday afternoon in the district court the bond of Cole A. McDougAi was reduced from $2.000 to $1.000 upon motion of his attorney. Mo DOugal believes that he can secure bondsmen in the smaller sum.
 It will be remembered that Mo Dougal was taken into custody at Eagle last fall on charge prefer. red from Ruby. On his examina. tion he was bound over to the grant jury with bonds fixed in the first named sum.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-03-03
NOT SURPRISING

tria will unite to form German republic. This is not surprising move for at one time Austria was the foremost and most powerful state ill the German confederation of states. It held this position until 1866, when the long smouldering jealousy between it and Prussia as to who should be the leader of the conted- eration broke out into the Seven Weeks war Al this time Prussia overthrow the power ot Austria and gained the privilege by the treaty of Prague to reorganize the German states From that time on Austria was separate from Germany, but the internal jealousy that made the unio14 impossible then is gone, 50 that without doubt it will be more successful this time.
 It IS natural move, for Hungary Is out of the running altogether. The different na- tions that made up the southern part ot the Arstlo- Hungarian empire have declared their independence, dissolving the country that was Hungary. The Jugo-Slavs, the Bohelnians ant the other varied nationalities that have f:cl under Hungarian rule and oppression for generations have declared their own ra- ;:cnality.
 The union of Austria with Germany will mean the freedom of these nations from the yoke of the power that has kept them down. tro6den for years It will give them chance to grow and establish themselves without be- ing hindered by any attempt on the part of !AustEia-1lu Hungary to get them back into their power arain.
 It will be union that will be of mu- tual benefit to the two countries involved. It will help tide them over tie period of recov- cry iron, the war. It will mean that Prus- sia is downed for good, for it was Prussia ;,,at defeated Austria and busted it from the German confederation. Austria again in uni CT with Germany will tend to keep down Pr'tssianism so that it will never become the all.rowerful influence in German affairs that it YVES at the beginning of the war. All thru it ,las been evident that Austria was not ill favor of the lengths to which Prussianism carried the German nation, and it would be natural to expect that Austria as part of Germany would counteract any tendency of Prussianisn to again be the most powerful force in the empire. Of course the war brot about the downfall of Prussian militarism, but this union might serve to keep it down. It is not surprising that it should be advocated by both Austria and Germany considering the mutual advantage that will come from it, and the fact that Austria was formerly a part of the German empire.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-03-03

 'ated, or nodernized In our yesterdays issue there was an account of big wood-hauling contract for an operator on Cleary creek Ac- cording to this report, one thousand cords of wood have to be hauled up from below the mouth of Big Eldorado to a mine on Cleary creek there to be used in this coming sum- mer's operations Such a long distance from the source of supply to the operator necessi- tates a long hard haul, with tremendous expense for the operator After the wood ar ly to use it for the force of men required raises the cost of operating to the skies.
 The most feasible plan for this cheap power for the miner is the electric power plant advocated by the Tanana Valley Chapter of the American Mining Congress. The plan for this is to have the government establish la plant near the coal fields which will con- vert the coal in the extensive Nenana fields into electric power. This can then be sent all thru this section of the country within a cer- tain radius thus furnishing the miner with cheap, modern power.
 !. Such plant owned and operated by the government would mean the finish of any such long distance hauling of fuel It would save the expense of the force of men required to handle the wood at the boiler, at the same time making it possible for these same men to work other claims with more profit to themselves.
 The power plant as planned by the Min ing Congress would be of inestimable value in the development of the country. It would not only boom the mining, but it would make liv- ing conditions so much more pleasant that thousands of people would want to come here to make their homes. It is true that there is electric power furnished now, but the pro- posed government plant would be able to fur nish it at such comparatively small cost to the consumer that all sorts of electrical de- vices, now impractical because of the running cost, would be in every home in the interior The farmers around about would be able to have the power and all the comfort that it brings, on their farms, making farming a much more attractive proposition In by- product of the plant there would be an ample source of cheap commercial fertilizer for the farmer, fact that would be quite factor ill the future, when the cultivation of the soil has to become more intensive.
 The day will not be long in coming when such stories as that about hauling the thou sand cords of wood such long distance will be past history, belonging to the pioneer days before the coming of the power plant Now, it only goes to show how urgent is the need for the power plant for every year it is nec- essary to go farther and farther from the scene of operations for the fuel, making the costs rise proportionately. The power plant is needed, needed badly needed at the earliest possible date. It is merely step to keep abreast of the time--to modernize mining methods.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-03-03
COURT MAY ADJOURN ON
 TUESDAY UNTIL NEXT TERM

On adjournment of court yesterday afternoon the hour of convening was named for two o'clock Tuesday aft eruoop. It Is moro than likely that at tho conclusion of business next Tuesday an adjournment siuee de, will be .takau.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-25
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-25


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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-25
MAKING THE MOST OF MARRIAGE
Series al P1ain Talks to Married People, Written
hy Ray G. BeGy. President cf the
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-25
Girl PATS FOR NIGHTS
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-25

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-25

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-25

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-25
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-25
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8o1s r. sns TSsy - <srlal-st EsFasnania
q sp4rl1a gEx srr srrs-ss Ep-snk4lrr lno
4tre-s glsz1anr sn1 aAcinrins IL rulsr-
renrv.
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c.smmirs~s-s " ft< CITY - cgrfs-
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1n1lsr a. sns xaseaE~6 rsanx-inr tus
ne rsnr agsf. xse and tbs szns Isl
hereby made 1Es,ur Co ss,sv~snx ln-El
m -as cry I'd Cr1A-1s. ozll-AurnlG fgr
Ssrar clealins xnl Ssre~ Signalling.
zD-x.f7-
s-rHz1E PROPER
rsisnl ss. iugs y 10 "a sntlnsare
ElrdF g. arcs - - - sarnuEsrr
Eixr:k Is. su:x 81 l.. tnraussre
Esg2 rs apa a1o - 1ncsusars
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arr 81
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sss as fe y iur5us,T4.
4 Eseuns 81. scs 9
Kmx A. in1x 10 ~ tnrsEEaEx
Bantl 81 sosF 10 IL Inclusive.
Ese,a fz, luss ] ri kEN ss : =
10 al
Slock re- iatE 20 st ipniusts&
Eur1 ~. iscx 10 "a anriuzrre
! Bisck r. lrrE 4 90 II. lntanEsrs
Elbtf ~. letx 10 IL. tDrluRasx.
EAST CrTHElE
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E'nrk a, 3uss ~ ss - 1neanE,s~.
/, Mspta 81 lsrs > . - s2slrAEar<.
nsodx 81. suss ] = -, lecsHlsss<
Klpak sk 1pS3 - ~ 1sennsutsa.,