davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-20
REJUVENATE IS
 GOOD IDEA FOR
 HOLIDAY TIMES

SOLVED WITHOUT WORRY AMI
 OR THE EXPENDITURE OF A
 SMALL SUM.
 Sometime during mans career. it matters not whether it is check ed or otherwise) he is bound to butt up against something which will au.e him great uneasiness of mind nd require him to devote his best forts in making the one great deci- ion of a lifetime Quite often he lil be wrong, but nevertheless there is bound to be the mall-calibered
 son who, when put in the scales f justice. will weigh a fraction less than (00) nothing who will be ready
 judge the other party according to HIS OWN WEIGHT.
 Every man has his domestic and financial troubles and annoyances. and turing these annoyances he will be
 +eiged by bill collectors and other people who ask him hundreds of fool ish questions, and if at this time he loosens the hold on his disposition to he extent of giving a short answer. 'n other parties will say: If I had that mans disposition I'd jump in the "iycr.' In case of this kind the 5an is to be pitied. If a man loses
 T or twenty dollar bill it concerns 1tm individually but when he loses his disposition it concerns all his as sociates.
 At such d time you shouli be THANKFUL that you have a lovely Exposition, and cheer your down nearted brother up and try ana make .a world seem brighter. All public men holding municipal, territorial and
 3eraI positions are at times highly criticized for some official act. Of 'ourse it frequently happens that a
 ty official gets too ofncious and wants to run the universe according 10 his own way of thinking. A sure cure for such officials acts is a small can attached to the party lettering to the effect that you are dispensine rjth his services. On the other hand. a good official will very often be crttl- cizcd for enforcing the law, especial ' the DRY LAW"
 Now if you have lost your disposi- ion, just come to the Eagle dance Thanksgiving Eve and we will give :" a brand new disposition" and a chance on d burnt moose hide picture .or $15O
 If you are downhearted we will .aee" you up and keep the bill col lectors away from you until 3:3O o'clock Thanksgiving morning. If the high cost of living" is botlerin2 you We will give you coffee and cake or sandwiches like mother used to
 ake" for 25 cents a shot. If the ZONE DRY LAW" has deprived you If certain liquid refreshments that ou were very fond of, come to the ',gIo dance Wednesday evening, Nov. 9th, and use your imagination and We will sell you NEAR BEER, current juice and circus lemonade for 9 cents per glass and guarantee that you should wake up at home the next morning without DARK BROWN TASTE"
 MATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-20

ADIES-EmbeIish your corres- 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., 1919-11-20
HOUSE ADJOURNS
 TILL DECEMBER
AFTER SIX MONTHS MOSTLY SPENT IN TALK, LOWER
 HOUSE GOES HOME

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-P)-The house of representative this after noon adjourned sine die after a ses- sion which lasted six months. Its most notable work was the enact ment of the prohibition enforcement bill and the repeal of the daylight saving law, both of which were pass ed over the veto of President Will son
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-20
REINDEER COMPANY
 BEING ORGANIZED

THE PAS Manitoba, Nov. 1e.- (P)-The North American Rein deer company, capitalized for $750,ooo, has been granted a con- cession of 75,O0o square miles of territory lying north of the Churchill river for the purpose of breeding caribou and reindeer for marketing. The company's capital is all secured and it will begin operations without delay.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-20
ARMED GUARDS FAIL 10 STOP
 TRAIN H0LDUP
TRAIN BANDIT IGNORES TRAIN GUARDS. BOARDS TRAIN AND ROBS PASSENGERS IN TOURIST SLEEPER, ESCAPING IN SHOW FIR OF LEAD.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 19.- (P)- The holdup of d Union Pacific pas senger train near Medicine Bow last night was one of the most daring eyeI perpetrated in the annals of American railway robberies It was carried out single-handed by a man believed to be William Carlisle, un- der the guns of train guards put aboard the train for the express pur- pose of preventing Carlisle from rob bing the train.
 As the U. P. Los Angeles limited passenger train slowed down near Medicine Bow, the lone bandit board ed the tourist sleeper and forced the passengers aboard it to hand him their money and other valuables. Sc curing his booty in a sack he cOolly dropped from the sleeper flatform under a shower of bullets from the train guards United States Marshal Hudson was aboard the train but did not encounter the robber.
 Carlisle, who escaped from the Wy oming state penitentiary last Sunday is noted for his daredevil spirit Once before, prior to his capture, he wrote certain railway officials that he would rob certain train. These officials, knowing that it was no idle boast, took every preCaution to pre- vent the robbery, but Carlisle car rjed out his threat, held up the heavily guarded train and got away with a goodly lot of spoil Posses from Wheatland, Rock River and troop of U. S. cavalry from Fort D. A. Russell are now engaged in searching for the bandit who is be Iieved to have been wounded as he left the train.
 LOSE TRAIL
 MEDICINE BOW, Wyo., Nov. 19.- Py-Au indications show that the Union Pacific train robber, believed to be William Carlisle, has made good his escape. Bloodhounds se- cured by a posse of sheriffs has been unable to follow the robbers trail and he is believed to have used an auto in making his escape.
 For real good coffee go to the U. S. Grill.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-20
NOTES
 FROM NFNANlAl ]

NENANA. Alaska, Nov 19.-Tho weekly force of the commission is -ued today for the period ending November 18th shows a total of 458 oeuIar employees on the commission payroll. This is a decrease of IS under the report for last week when -06 employees were shown on the list There has also been a reduction in station men from 115 to S5. The completion of contracts on the Fair 'anks-Nenana line, and also on the
 no south of Nenana accounts fo" the reduction in forces. One year ago this week there were G10 em-
 1oyees on the commission payroll < that time work was in full progress
 n trcstlcs and surfacing jobs south If town.
 The meeting of the board of town trustees which was to have been held last night was postponed owing to an injury received by Mayor Oscar nothenburg which has confined him 10 his home.
 Merle McCambridge was an out going passenger on this mornings train headed for the states. He was employed as linoman in the com missions electrical le@arrment for the past year.
 o, P Jack Hubbard, an old time employee of the commission, left for the Outside on this mornings train by the way of Broad Pass. He is laaded for Oregon.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-20

For an extraordinary fine delcacy for Thanksgiving dinner try a Capon. Phone Mrs. Feaster.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-20

Frank Huddleston and sam Glow in Nenana yesterday from the Hot Springs. Mr. Huddleston will return in a few days with A shipment If two tons of meat for the lower river
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-20

The Nenana Steam laundr7 has hanged hands, Mrs. Allard selling ler half interest in the business to forge Rich.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-20

HAVE YOUR clothes made by Berg
 tae Tailor opposite the Nordale.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-20

Colonel Mears, chairman of the Engineering commission, is reported to be on an inspection of the line north of Anchorage. He is looking over the district with a view
 f beginning active construction worA . the spring.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-20
LOSE TRAIL

For real good coffee go to the u. S. Grill.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-20
PERSONAL MENTION

. . . . . . . q q Q q . q . (
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-22

world at your dinner table every night but it costs money, money derived from advertising, not from circulation nor job department.
 Are you one of those who should b@ .uvcrtiSmg in the Gateway, now?
 Also there are many in Seward who should be subscribers to the Gateway. Some will say they can't afford it, but this is not true, for there never was a dollar spent to better advantage to oneself than the dollar for the Gate way. Some will say there iS not enough news in the Gateway. and we can only say that the Associated Press does the best possible and gets all o' the news th2t is nNvS, It might be that for several days there k nothing big happening. but when the "big' news does break. the Gateway gets it from
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-22
ABOUT PRINTERS INK

\ man may say he does not bcljcv" in advertising but hc gets mighty fu~- sy when a newspaper says something he does not like.
 And while N, arc talking abou, ad- vcgtisinc. which means any kind of good printers ink put on good paper Cottcrs. about sfx weeks ago >tart"l in the mail order business. of course ,na printing being neatly done by th" Gateway job Department, and his re- -u.., have been phenomenal
 Brown E Hawkins are distributing owe. the counter Timely SuggcS- uoa>" from their various departments
 Now Gus Eorgcn has turned in an order Co ,hc Gateway for certain ad- v,rt.s,ng matter also to be distribute
 Printers ink is the best Of all ad- vartissna mediums. whether in circu- lar, OF in "ad>" in the newspapers Th,r, a.. merchants tu au Alaska towns who believe they have done something big when they subscribe to the paper. a necessity, to keep up on th, do.uc~ oE thr world, but do not hcrpout on the advertising end, some thing ,ha, they should also have T pride in.
 Few outside of the newspaper ot- Zee know tha, circulation just takes care of tal- u0d ot the business, bu. .rc advertising is what pays the sal aries. the rent, the power and lighting, insurance etc. Circulation pays for the keeping o' thc clerks engaged in ,hc circulation department. the car rcr~ and perhaps the paper used fo' Che regular editions. But it iS the ad- yc.u,'ng that pays for everything else.
 Lately the Gateway has been taking the full day amt night Alaska report of the Associated Press The weekly cable toll of the Gateway is perhaps larger than the weekly salary of any one man in Seward.
 It is extremely satisfying to know ,hat you go, al of the news of the
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-22

Unionism seems to bc going a lit tie too strong, apparently, in view or recent events. The railroad employees, under the administration, wants the government to own all railroads, then pay the employees big wages and give them certain percent of the earnings, Today the United Mine workers, ac- cording to the dispatches in the Gate way. want the mines to be nationaIiZ- cd. which means for the. goycrnmcn! purchase of them, then pay big wages and if there iS anything over, they to get the lcavingS, also What is union ism coming to? Have not the common people anything to say about wha; shall be done?
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-22
inc Assnciatcd Press.

the Associated Press.
 One must remember that the Alas la newspapers, small or large, have stayed with the country, continually boosted and helping to build up, all ways taking pride for the betterment of the town and the territory. Without a newspaper, especially when steam CTS are from week to 20 days apart like in the winter months, life would be rather tame, without the little pap cr even to keep one posted on tn" worlds events.
 All of this is up to the subscribers and the advertisers and there are none in Seward who should not be SubScrib- CTS to the Gateway and none in Sew ard in business who should not be found among the advertisers in the
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-22

Gateway.
 Better think it over, it benefits both ways.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-22

Evenrude motors and repair parts J. L. Graefs.
 Fly SwatterS and Fly Paper at J. l.. Graef.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-22

Electric Sewing Machine motors at Graefs.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20
Why SOCIETY WOMEN
WASH THEIR OWN HAIR

They do, not because it is a fad,
but because they wish to obtain
the greatest possible hair beauty
and be sure they are not using
anything harmful They have
found that in washing the hair it
is never wise to use a makeshift.
but is always advisable to use a
preparation made for shampooing
only Many of our friends. say
they get the best results from a
simple homemade canthrox mix
fure- You can use this at a cost
OF about 3 cents a shampoo by
getting some canthrox from your
druggist and dissolving tea
spoonful in a cup OF hot water.
This makes enough shampoo
liquid to apply to all the hair in
stead OF just the top of the head,
as with most preparations. Dan
druf, excess oil and dirt are dis
solved and entirely disappear in
the rinsing water Your hair will
be so fluffy that it will look much
heavier than it is. Its luster and
softness will also delight you
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20

roe in its application to external
aggression against any American
state.
1t does not. however, include a
graft on that doctrine since adopted
and established by subsequent Presi-
dents and Secretaries of State. to-
witt That there shall be no transfer
of territory or governmental power in
this Western Hemisphere to any nom
American government a provision
calculated to prevent by intrigue. pur-
chase or corruption the attainment of
that which nations usually bring
about by open aggression.
Were an issue of this latter sort
to be raised by an attempt OF a Eu-
ropean or Asiatic nation to buy terri
tory or governmental control in the
Western Hemisphere, we would. un-
der the covenants OF the league. at
once afflrm objections and carry the
matter. not to arbitration, but to the
consideration by the whole body of
delegates. including all the American
nations. and dissent by a single one
of the American nations against the
proposal to permit such a purchase
would give us at once the power fore
IDLY to resist by war the achieve
ment Of any such purpose.
rs there a risk that all the Amer
ican nations. excepting the United
States. in the interest of whose inde-
pendence and peace the Monroe doc
trine has been maintained for 100
years. would unanimously consent to
its violation in such circumstances
The absurdity OF such a hypothesis
answers the question"
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20
The Amazing Story of
Maria BOtchkarepa
Leader of the Russian Battalion Of Death

the name Of the First Russian wom-
ems Battalion Of Death,
1t seemed unbelievable. A few days
ago It had dawned upon me as a mere
fancy. Now the dream was adopted
az practical policy by the highest
In authority. ] was transported. As
Kerensky showed.me outnis eyes fell
on Gen. Polovtzev. he asked him TO
extend to me all necessary help. i
was overwhelmed with happiness.
A brief consultation took place inn
mediately between Capt. Dementiev
and Gen. Polovtxev, who made the
following suggestion:
why not start at the meeting to
be held tomorrow night in the MARI
ynski Theater for the benefit of the
Home for Invalids? Kerensky, Rodzi-
anko. Tchkheidze, and others will
speak there. Let US put Botchkareva
between Rodzianko and ,Kerensky on
the program"
ed strenuously that ! could never ap-
pear publicly and that l would not
know what to talk about.
You will tell the same things that
you told Rodzianko. Brusilov and
Kerensky. Just tell how you feel
about the front and the country" they
said. brushing away my objections.
Before / had time to realize il I was
already in a photographers studio.
and there had my picture taken. The
following day this picture topped big
posters pasted all over the city, an
nouncing my appearance at the MARI
ynsk Theater for the purpose of or
,k.s-
Death.
/ did not close an eye during the
entire night preceding the evening set
for the meeting. 1t all seemed a weird
dream. Where did / come in between
two such great men as Rodzianko ana
Kerensky? How could ever face an
assembly of educated people. / an IL
literate peasant woman? And what
could say? Ny eyes had never be-
held a place like the Mariynski The
ater, formerly frequented by the Tsar
and the imperial family. 1 tossed in
bed In a state OF fever.
Holy Father" / prayed. my eyes
streaming with tears. show thy
humble servant the path to truth.
am afraid: instill courage into my
heart. / can feel my knees give way:
steady them with Thy strength. Ny
mind is groping in the dark: illumine
1t with Thy light. Ny speech is but
fthe common talk Of an ignorant baba !:
make 1t flow with Thy wisdom and
penetrate the hearts of my hearers.
Do all this, not for the sake of Thy
humble Maria. but for the sake OF
Russia. my unhappy country"
My eyes were red with Inflammation
when l arose in the morning. / con-
tinued nervous all day. Capt
Dementiev suggested that l commit
my speech to memory. I rejected
his suggestion with the comment:
II have placed my trust in God and
rely on Him to- put the right words
into my mouth
1t was the evening OF May q, 1917.
/ was driven to the Msriynski Theater
and escorted by Capt. Dementiev and
his wife into the former Imperial box.
The house was packed. the receipts
of the ticket Office amounted to 10000
rubies. Everybody seemed to point
at me, and it was with great difi-
Guilty that ! controlled my nerves
Kerensky appeared and was given
la tremendous ovation. He spoke only
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20
Monroe Doctrine Fully Pro-
; tected, He Says-Would
!. Define Period of Ten
: Years for Binding Obi
I, cations With Two
Years Notice to With
draw from League.
By III. r. BURTON.

New York. April 19.-'what the
people OF the United States must re-
alize, in making up their mind about
b the league OF nations. is that the
world Is going to have a league of
nations substantially as President
Wilson Is now championing it or IL
Is not going to have a league Of ma
tons at all"
This Is the climax Of the message
given today by ex-President Will
lam h Taft in an interview on why
he has chosen to make q public fght
for Woodrow Wilson's league plan
In the face Of opposition by many
leaders of his own party
"All this iteration and relteration
by certain OF its opponents Of an
impossible construction Of the plan
for the league OF nations as now
drawn up Is to blind the people to
the real issue at stake-which is
whether we are to have any league
at all or not" TAFT continued The
people should know that the infer
enceS these objectors dra wfrom the
league platform are unwarranted-
that Its acceptance by us would
never affect our sovereignty. would
never make us subservient to Great
Britain would never make US mod
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20
Society Women Learn
Hair Curling Secret

IF your hair is straight. lst. dull
looking. ] need not ask il YOU long
10 possess perpetualiy waVy. light,
nuffy. glossy tresses. says Gladys
Coleman i'm Society World. I'm tell
you what TO do. Tonight, after your
hair has had its usual brushing, take
a clean tooth brush. dip Il in a saucer
of pure liquid silmerine and run this
through the hair from crown to tip.
When morning dawns and SolI|
have yawned yourself out of yodf
downy cot, You will have a real sur
prise, quite an agreea BILE one Your
hair will have a prcttier and more
natural looking curl and lustre than
il has ever had hefore-and there will
be nothing sticky. greasy or anything
unpleasant about it, II YOU will get
the liquid silmerine from your drug
gist il will require no preparation ct
all and four or five ounces will last
FOR months. This is just the finest
thing imaginable for the purpose. -
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20

ify our immigration rules, nor af-
feet our commercial relationship.
Would Vote for League.
What these objectors know. and
what 1 know. Is that IL this league
plan is defeated, any league of ma
tions is defeated. The general
plan. as now drawn up. while only
report. is a unanimous report.
and 1t Is a document which has
been whitfield down until 1t repre-
sents the only compromise for a
the nations represented at Yer
sailles.
Personally, I would vote for the
league as IL is. even IL it could
not be revised in a few particulars
In which / believe it would be well
to revise it This Is not because I
don't think with revision 1t will
have the same construction as il
now has. but because many are
anxiously concerned as to the
meaning of the league in its pres
ent form and their anxiety can be
easily removed by the introduction
OF the more express reservations
and limitations without affecting
the useful structure of the league
and its real character and effect
iyeness.
This league does not go as far as
the League to Enforce Peace which
1 have been advocating. 1t is not
complete in its machinery for settling
peaceably differences between nations.
1t Is not as complete in its certain
obligations on the nations to furnish
proportionate military forces to sup
press outlaw nations.
While 1t does make Immediate
compound boycott so whitening in
effect that no small nation would
dare to court its penalty. And 1t has
machinery by which nations. close
and Immediately affected by a war
begun by an outside nation. will will
ingly contribute military force to sup
press it. and by which II the war
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20

spreads, all nations will yield to the
common obligation and make their
proper contributions.
Monroe Doctrine Protected.
But have no doubt that the Mon
roe doctrine would be enforced under
this covenant quite as effectively as
under a more specific reservation.
Nevertheless, II Is Of highest import
ance that the concern of the people
OF the United States in the mainte-
nance of the sound principles of that
useful doctrine should be fully sat
isfied in order that every vestige
of opposition should fade away and
we should not run the risk of losing
the benefit of the great forward step
toward peace. the hope not only OF
the world, but of this country-certnai-
ly the greatest step ever~taken in the
recorded history of international re-
lations.
Il have no doubt that the ex-
ecutive council OF the league. which.
excepting in one or two instances, is
advisory and not a body Of final de-
cision. must act unanimously to act
at all unless expressly otherwise pro-
vided. The same thingsis true of the
body of delegates. but IL a specific
provision of this kind will relieve us
from objections. | favor inserting IL.
Again, regarding the question OF
the period during which the obliga-
tions of the league are to continue
binding, there Is no Limitation.
would define a definite period-say
ten years. with two years notice to
withdraw for any state wishing It.
1T would also be wise to provide
for a revision of the limitation OF
armaments every three or five years
with a view to another agreement.
advocate this. not because fear these
obligations would be held to be per-
petual, but because I think the vari-
GUS states. in absence of such limit
might hold they could withdraw any
time upon reasonable notice
1T should be observed there is nc
supreme court to construe of. obliga-