davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-03
DEMPSEY WILL
 BE SECOND MAI
(The Associated Press)

FORT WORTH. Texas. Jan. 30.- Tex Rickard. the fight promoter ar rived in this city today on his trip to the Pacific coast where he may pos sibly make arrangements for holding the coming battle for the heavy weight championship of the world between Jess Willard and an orpon ent to be selected later.
 Concerning the selection of the second man in the ring on July 4th Rickard stated that in all probability Jack Dempsey would be the man as no other eligible person in the heavy. weight class could be considered. There were a number of good men but he considered Dempsey tte best of them all. The place of holding the battle win be determined turing the interim before the fight is staged.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-03
ADMIRAL MAYO
 WOULD EXPAND
 AMERICAN NAVY
(The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. Jan. 30.-Admiral Mayo, commander of the Atlantic fleet, today urged the immediate expansion of the American navy. In giving a reason for the haste he stated that the league of nations was fast becoming sewing circle with no means of enforcing it's rulings.
 Should the league become perma- Inent institution it had no interna- tional police force or other means of compelling compliance with the or ders of the league. England, he stat ed, would always try to surpass the balance of the world in battleship construction for t,e purpose of main. taining tre supremacy of the seas and that now was the time for Am. erica to go the limit in the con. |struction of ships of war.
 The house committee on naval affairs, before which the admiral ap- peared, will take the matter under consideration and report at the next meeting of the house as whole.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-03
lADMINlSTRATE
 TWO ESTATES

Yesterday in the office of Com missioner Heilig was filed the papers of administration of the estates ot Helen Moulton and Jim George. Andy McKensie being named as ad- ministrator in both instances.
 Helen Moulton was lost in the "Flyer" accident, and is supposed to possess considerable property in Fairbanks and elsewhere. Jim George was a victim of the Princess Sophia and but little is known as to what his possessions amounted to, altho it is rumored that at Nenana he is the owner of considerable wood.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-03
No CAUSE FOR
 HYSTERlA OVER
 UNEMPLOYMENT
(The Associated PresS)


 WASHINGTON, Jan. 3O-Secretary of Labor Wilson today held a short conference with congressional com mittee over the present labor situa tion in America. He told the com. mittee that there was considerable hysteria propaganda being circulated over the present problems of labor and that which would follow during the reconstruction period. The sec retary believed that the problem would be worked out satisfactorily with the coming of spring. The winter has always been a period of unemployment regardless of wartime cil ilcumstances or not.
 The secretary furnished statistics showing that at the present time there were two hundred and sixty two thousand laboling men out ol employment in one hundred and twenty-three of the largest cities oi America. These men. he stated. did not consider the present situation aIarming and there was no need for alarm at the present time. He leco.Dmended, However, the immedi ate enactment of some legislation tc provide work for the unemployed to .ide them over the existing period as a preventative against congestion when the working season opened up Thou. ands of men would be dis charged from the service then and they must be provided for.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-03
THIRTY FOR
 OLD PUBLISHER

PORTLAND, Jan. 29.-Henry F. Pittock. for the past sixty years the publisher of the Portland Oregonian, died at his home today after a brief illness with the influenza. at the advanced age of eighty-three.
 The deceased came to Oregon when still young man and had been associated with the Oregonian for the past sixty-f1ve years. sixty of which were spent in control of the periodical. Widely known on the Pacific coast as one of the foremost newspaper men his demise will create a void that will be hard to fill, and no death since that of Col. A. J. Blethen has caused such pro- found sorrow among the men of the newspaper fraternity. The funeral arrangements will be announced to- morrow,
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-03
GERMAN CLERKS
 GO ON STRIKE
(Thc Associated PresS)

BERLIN, Jan. 29.-Another strike is believed to be imminent in this city. It is not among the working clement but among the bank clerks of the Middle German credit bank.
 The cause of the strike is based on the demands of the clerks witch have not been met with. They de. manded as a stipulation of their re. maining in the service of the insti. tuition that they be giver large war bonus and an increase Of one hundred per cent in pay. The clerks claim to have the support Of the clerks employed in the banks of Der lin behind them. T"ey further stipu. late that should their demands not be met all of the banking institu- tons will be compelled to close their doors for want of competent help as a,l of the clerks will walk out with them.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-03
PEACH AND TAP,ocA MoLDs

66AS7 ANU tATtSSH mSCOo
 Soak one-third cupful of tapioca in one pint of milk until well soften. ed. Add one-third cupful of sugar, one saltspoonful of salt and cook until thickened like a soft custard. stirring constantly. Beat in one. half cupful of drained peach pulp. Turn into molds rinsed with cold water, and chill. Unmold and serve with cream and sugar. Nutmng may be added. Any fruit pulp may be used in this way.
 PARMA FRUIT MoLDS.
 Bring two cupfuls of milk to boil. ing point, add two cupfuls of boiling water. then sprinkle in one-fourth pounds of falina, add one teaspoon' full of salt. and continue to cook for forty minutes. Now add one , teaspoonful of vanilla extract and four tablespoCnfuls of sugar. Mix well, and divide into wet indented ol ring individual molds and place in refrigerator for two hours. Turn out and fill with quince jelly.
 STICKY SWEET DOUGHNUTS Cream together two tablespoonfuls of shortening and three tablespoon fuls of sugar, add one teaspoonful of powdered cinnamon. Sieve three cupfuls of flour. three teaspoonfuls ,, of baking powder and one-half tea spoonful of salt together three times and add this mixture and one cupfu of milk to the shortening and sugar Place a teaspoonful of jelly in the center of each doughnut; close over and fry in deep hot fat Roll in melt ed jelly and in shredded cocoanut BLACKBERRY coRNsTARcH PUD
 DING.
 To four cupfuls of milk add foul tablespoonfuls of sugar, bring to th' boil, dissolve four tablespoonfuls o cornstarch in a little cold milk, ant add to the hot milk. Cook gradual ly about ten minutes. then put il two tablespoonfuls of butter substi tute. one egg well beaten, and two cupfuls of drained canned blackber ries. Turn the mixture into fire proof baking dish, and bake in ; moderate oven for ten minutes. Gar nish with berries and meringue.
 PINEAPPLE DARIOLETTES.
 Rinse four small molds with colo water, pour into each a little lemol gelatin, allow to set, then place il two or three pieces of canned pineapple, add little more jelly ant when set fill up with the followin, mixture: Put into a saucepan tw' cupfuls of milk and six tablespoon fuls of sugar; bring slowly to boil ing point, t,.en pour over three beat en eggs, stirring constantly. Flavo with almond. Return to the sauce pan and stir over the fire until i thickens. It must not boil. Strain and when cool add half cupful o
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-03
SOME STRIKES AMONG BRITISH
 ARE FINISHED
(The Associated Press)

LONDON. Jan. 29.-The strike situation is considerably relieved in his city and in Nottingham. The employers of the transportation sys. ems have conceded forty.eight hour week to those employed in the railroad and other transportation ser vice. In Nottingham the miners strike was settled by the operators conceding to the miners all demands made.
 The Clyde shipyards strike situa- tion is assuming a serious aspect chiefly so because the government refuses to intervene. The strikers are making threats that they will gain t"eir ends by unconstitutional means unless the government does intervene. This is taken to mean that t"ey will resort to drastic mea- sures should settlement not be ar rived at.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-03
AVIATION WILL
 USE MANY MEI,
(The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-The com pleted plans of the army aviation service will call for a large mum Der of officers and men, so it is an. nounced by the war department.
 Tie completed personnel of the aviation corps will have two thou sand officers and twenty.two thou sand men.
 The unit of the aviation corps in proportion to the standing army will be based on the ration of one thou. and and three planes to any army of five hundred thousand men with an equal number of planes held in reserve, enabling the government to increase the aviation branch at any time it may become necessary.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-03
B1LSHEVlKI AT ARCHANCEL USE
 MANY SHELLS
(The Associated Press)

ARCHANGEL. Jan. 29.-Late re. ports received here indicate that the Bolsheviki offensive on the Dwina is meeting with some measure of success, 1t being stated that the American and allied forcos were forced to evacuate S.egovarsk and retreat distance of ten miles to the northward.
 With t"e retirement just reported the Bols have made gain of over sixty-five miles within the past ten days. While the allies have been retreating the casualties have amounted to almost nothing. Those w''o are familiar with the situation believe tat the Americans and al- lies have some scheme afoot which will develop later into complete 'ictorv, as did the allied forces along tho battle line in France.
 The Bols are actively engaged in shelling the allied positions at Tar. asevo and Tulgas. While nothing much can he learned concerning tho damage created 1t is believed tat they rave accumulated little. az the allies still hold the positions.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-03

PARIS, Jan. 31.-Due to the heavy lmportations of sugar from the Uuited States and other countries the minister of provisions announces that the sugar rations will te ma terially increased. This orde~ has be>n extended to include the confec. toners of the city as well as the residents.
 The news of the increased allcw-
 ,ce was haiied with dcliglt by ti.ose who have missed their con
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-03
UNITED STATES MAY DEAL WITH
 THE MEXICANS

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 28.-Ambassador Fletcher. who Is returning to Wash ington from Mexico, stated today that conditions in Mexico showed a mark ed improvement and that, the United States could resume its business con- ditions with that government on a much larger scale than formerly.
 The situation has improved con- siderably since the armistice was signed and t-e Mexicans would un- doubtedly welcome the return of American dollars In payment for the commodities of that country.-
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-03

tributed to tEe strenuous protests be- ing made by the allies against the robbing and massacring of the he,p-
 less Greeks and Armen:ans living
 within the domains of the Turkish government. The cabinet had no wish
 to be in the path of the wrath to come should the perpetrators of the outrages fail to desist in their prac. |tices.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-03
MISS FERRETTl WILL BE
 AMONG NENANAlTES SOON

It became known in Fairbanks last evening that Miss Adeline Ferretti will soon become a resident of Ne. mana, having been offered a position in the post office there, which she accepted. Miss Ferretti has long been a resident of Fairbanks and many will be sorry to hear of her de parture.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-03
TURK CABINET
 HAS RESIGNED
(The Associated Press)

CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 30.: The Turkirh government today ,a with. out cabinet, the premlrr ani the six ministers comprising tre cabinet their resignations and quitting their office forthwith.
 The cause of their action Is at.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-03

factions during the war. Tho candy makers are looking forward to an increased business as with the small quantity allowed them they were operating at a loss.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-03

Late arrivals from St. Patrick creek state that Daily & Co have struck good pay and at the present time have about $500 feet of pay dirt blocked out. For the present they have 2 force of 14 men at work.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-03

Jim S'errard is a late arriva, from Brooks He reports everything az doing we'll
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-21
NEWSR0YS WILL SEE
WORLD AT HOME SHOWS
AT BAKERS FIELD TODAY

II viii be a big time for the South
Bend newsies tonight, and the kids
wiz be jubilant when they learn
hat they have all been invited 10
attend the opening of the World At
Home Ssows which viii begin their
week Of open air amusement at
Bakers field this evening.
There arc % distinct and different
shows at the Dig al fresco fete
which is being sponsored by the
local Trades Labor council, and the
newsboys are 10 see them all-and
il will bee free. for through the
courtesy of Irving J. Polack. owner
and director of the shows, the boys
will be taken in hand by J. G. Simp-
son, manager, and sydney Wire. spe-
cial representative. who will escort
the boys TO the various attractions
and see - il that the youngsters
have a real rip-roaring good time.
The News-Times boys will meet
at the offices of the paper at $50
o'clock this evening. when they will
march TO the show grounds behind
the big military band Of the shows.
A band concer will be given at The
News-Times offices, a feature OF
which will be the phenomenal solo
whistling by Mai. Fred Bennett. and
the antics of a real fairy-story
Daddy LOng-Legs, who stands IS
feet from the top of his head to the
soles of his feet. and who will tell
fairy tales to the children and
waltz and caper and extend greet
ings TO the folks in the second story
windows on his line of route. The
band of the World At Home show.
which is under the leadership of
Guy Jasperson, late Of the coast ar
tillery, will play down own band
concerts every afternoon and eve
ming during the stay Of the shows in
south Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-21
ORGANISE
AGAIN ENTERTAINS
MiddIeSChuIte Gives Second of
Recital Series at NOtre
Dame Chapel.

Early composers of various a
lions ranging from the year 141O to
1885 were given consideration in
the second program of the series of
historical organ recitals given by the
famous organist. William Middel-
schultz at the Sacred Heart chapel
at the University of Notre Dame
Sunday afternoon at 4 O'Clock. With
the exception Of a few of the works
rendered, the compositions were not
as valuable unsteady, as those given
IN the first program. Prof. Mid
dclschulte. however, because of his
wonderful mastery Of the instru-
nIent, wa able to make the least
composer represented, unsteady in
teresting.
The greatest work on the pro-
gram yesterday was the Concerto"
10y Handel in four movements. This
work is without question one of the
finest works known in organ litera-
ture. Every measure is the work
of "a great genius. In il the fresh
ness of ideas and that mastery de-
velopment, so characteristic of his
renowned artist is found. The or
c3nIst played the entire work from
memory. and his Interpretation.
both artisticaTy and [, hnically was
the Interpretation Of a great artist.
The 'Pausa" by Paumann writ
ten i'm the middle of the 18th cen
furry is "a small work of a few meas
tres. interesting because Of the fact
that it is the Oldest work published
for the organ. the composer living
from 1910 to 1913.
Gives Belgian Composition.
"Fuga." the work of Gheyn, the
Belgian composer, is a fine compost
ton when rendered in the old fugaI
style. Prof. Middelschulte rendered
i al a pleasing manner.
The other compositions played on
Sunday were Ave Maria Stella" by
The Portuguese composer Coelho;
"Noel" by D'aquin, the Frenchman;
"Toccata" by Muffat. and "Cicona."
The Portuguese composition is a de-
v0iional and "a melodious work.
Z ~ AAt.1 NlAt ANlN4A FNANNA4'+A - AAAAA0
dj1Gs and his pastoral effect of con-
/ siderable charm. The latter is the
bes5 of the small compositions.
The "Pavne'' by Bird. an English
man. the 'Muzette. by Dandrieu, "A
| Frenchman. and the Benedictus. %
hy Couperine." also French, though
attractive. are compositions Of very
.frfIa musical value
The Passacagla' by Buxtehude
is "a work written over a fixed bass.
"a favorite form of that time. This
is "a work of great merit. Very
original in conception. the finest in
workmanship and wonderfully mod
ern in polyphonic thought.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-21
MORALS Of CITY
ARE PANIED At
UNION MEETING
DR.. Greene Hopes AdminiStra-
ton Will Make Real Effort
to Enforce the Law.

Moral conditions in South Bend
came in for a panning at the out
door union meeting held by ne
South Bend Ministerial association
in Howard park. Sunday night
I'VE hope" said DR.. J. y. Greene
Of the First NJ. Z. church, that this
at last will be a genuine effort TO
clean up the city" referring to the
cleanup campaign promised by the
administration.
Vice Stops Business.
THE evils of gambling and diff
ferent other forms of vice have been
allowed TO run long enough. They
have been detrimental not only to
morals but also to business. When
conditions such as these prevail the
city is in danger. Business men
realize well the detriment that is
bound to exist under such conditions
and it is to their interests as Well as
to the interests OF the moral forces
at work here, TO see thai the city is
really cleaned up.
we expect that this present drive
Will be something more than a tenn
porary spasm!"
DcplOrcs Gambling.
The Cash Value of the Christian
Religion" was the subject of DR..
Greene's sermon. Besides referring
TO conditions in South Bend the
preacher pointed out the influence
of the gospel on individual and So
ciaI life and deplored the evil con-
sequences of gambling and of in
temperance.
Or. Charles A. Lippincott presided
at the union meeting. The choir
of the First Christian church rem
dered an anthem and community
singing was led by z. W. Morse.
Many Attend Meeting.
\ notable increase in attendance
marked the meeting Sunday night.
Services are held alternately in How
ard park and in Leeper park.
Next Sunday night the union
meeting will be held in Leeper
park. The Amphion quartet Of the
westminster Presbyterian church
will sing and the CAapin Park orch
estra VIII furnish instrumental
music.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-21
FOreignF
NOtSatiStyPaIa

rs strange. unfamiliar food satisfy
inc to the palate2 Elizabeth Dun
Minis. Y. W c a. secretary in Toxic.
Japan. says that it is not. even
though il is good.
Aflss Dunning mas been IN Japan
almost a year. she writes that IL is
the custom for the secretaries 10 20
% the Y. vs.. Q. a dormitories. where
japanese girls who are attending
schools in the city or the y. W. c..
A.. training classes live. on Sunday
nights to- have dinner with the girls.
We 20 TO the dining room and
eat fish. rice and other things that
are very good with the girls-eat-
iue with chop-sticks. of course.
which is great fun. We ALWAYS 20
home 10 our own Sunday evening
supper aftervard though, as the
little Japanese food we eat only
makes us hungrier for our own sup
per. as they no doubt would be il
they We're dining in America.
ann learning 10 have great SYM
pHthy for the little Hindoo girl who
attended my own American college
once upon a time and got pretty
tain trying 20 subsist on. American
food. Tt isn't that the food is not
good. 1t is the strangeness of it,"
Miss Cunning says that the girls
talk very little az meals. as it is not
customary 10 converse much at the
table in japan. but that girls in the
y. w. O.. A. dormitories are learning
American dinner table sociability.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-21

snake c~harners. giants. dwarfs.
Scotch bag pipers and dancers and
tho famous Bluey-Bluey himself
BlCey-Bluey. it is said, is a genuine
African pigmy. believed by some 20
30 Of the missing link" species and
said 10 be a wonderfully natural
comedian and entertainer. There
viii be many other attractions.
The band Of the show will give
downtown concerts at noon and at
6.5c this evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-21

Dress LinenS-Are Values at Sis
The assortment of coIoe include rose, pink, copen,
light blue, gray and tan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-21
EDISON FIGHTS EIRE.

WEST ORANGE. y. j., july 81.
Despite his - years. Thomas A.
Edison qualified as a fire fighter
early today when. after a small blaze
broke cut in a bakery connected
with the Edison plant here, he or
ganized & number OF his employees
into a bucket brigade and exiting
uished the flames before the arrival
OF the fire department.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-21
CAPT. BROOKEs SPEAKS.

satan takes - vacation, but is
ever at work against the progress
of Christian warfare. The discon-
tinuance of the Heavenly Fathers
business means loss of victory; OF
peace. of happiness and true and
permanent prosperity" SO spoke
Capt. Nehemiah BroOkes at the
meeting in salvation Army hall
Sunday evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-21
MAYBE YOU'LL BELIEVE
ME NON.

When YOU read yesterday that
GOT all turned around when I
was in the airplane. you may
have though that I was merely
making copy. However. when
ycu read the description of the
pictures on page three OF the
second section. YOU probably be-
Iieved me. No less than SIS
persons have called my attention
90 the fact that there was no
picture Of the dam in the upper
right. and that the Notre Dame
campus pictures top was 10 the
west OF north instead OF east.
Maybe youU believe me now
Very truly yours,
WILLIAM X GRIMM.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-21
FORMER ENGINEER IN
ALASKA DIES SUNDAY

TERRE HAUTE. Ind July 21-
Charles c. keenan,. IS Years old. a
mining engineer OF Alaska. died here
Sunday OF pneumonia after "a short
illness Mr.. keenan, represented the
G-uggenheim interests i'm Alaska. for
the last q years Previous to that
ne was pioneer in the mining and
electrical development of the west
He returned 10 the states recently DO
accompany the body of his wife Go
Schenectady. y. Y. for burial. and
stopped in Terre Haute "a week ago
on his return to visit his only Kan. q
cousin. William H. Crise. where he
was stricken with pneumonia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-21

OF the undeveloped water power
OF the United States about three
forrths is found in t2 western
slates lca> one-Quartor OF the
total. or some 100000 horsepow-
er. for the east