davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-25
STILL
 TAKING ITS TOLL

Seattle, Jan. 25. - The influenza Is still taking its Geath toll here. Or Wednesday there were reported ten deaths and ninety seven new cases. On Thursday there were four deaths and fifty six cases re- ported while yesterday there were nine deaths and fifty seven cases reported.
 San Francisco, Jan. 25.-During the past several dyas there has been a decided improvement in the in fluenza situation.
 The deaths are now averaging aOout twenty day.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-25
PRESIDENT WILL
 VISIT RHEIMS

Paris, Jan. 25. - President Will son will visit the ruins of Rheims on sunday. He will See the shell torn cathedral and the trench sys- tenn.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-07
Sergeant StinSon
 Comes Back After
 Valiant SerUice

Sergeant Le Grande Stinson, of the 89th Division, serving with the artillery, arrived in the city yester- day from overseas, and received warm welcome from many. He was one of the first to be drafted here, leaving Prescott with the conting- ent of 21 on September 5, 1917, since which time he has been in active service. "In the Argonne sector, I got mine in being wounded and gass- ed, and fell back, being unable to accompany my division,7 he said.
 Tn his command was Lester De Mund, of Phoenix, and or all other Arizonans overthere he never got a trace. Sergeant Stinson comes back to resume his duties as breakeman of the S. F. P. & P. and states that while it feels good to be nome, the fact of him being alive, after looking backward at what his command pass ed through is like emerging from a long trance.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-07
HAVE YOU AN EXCUSE BUT
 NO BOND?

Have you an excuse instead of a Victory Note?
 The only excuse Victory Loan workers are recognizing is lack of earning power to more than pay ex- penses.
 See if your excuse is in this list and ghen look at the committees answer:
 I'm too busy to talk bonds now.
 (A) The soldiers were never too busy to fight.
 "I've got enough bonds now"
 (A) The Yanks did not say they had enough after Chateau Thierry.
 Make the banks take the bonds. "
 (A) To do so would hurt wage earners by retarding industrial ex- pansion.
 No booze, no bonds"
 (A) A bolshevik answer to an American question.
 The war is over"
 (A) The bills incurred by Uncle Sam i'll winning 1t are unpaid,
 'Wait till Wilson comes home"
 (A) The president himself has urg- ed the American people to buy Vic tory bonds now.
 I've done enough"
 (A) Tell that to the Marines who fought in Belleau Woods.
 The government doesn't need the money"
 (A) The secretary of the treasury has shown that the money is not only needed, but is vitally necessary to the nation"
 Let the profiteers buy tine bonds g (A) Disloyalty will never rid the United States of profiteering.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-07
OLDEN DAYS ARE RECALLED BY
 THIS MOVE

Old times are fast coming back as silver scars again to over dol lar an ounce, and the movement on Lower Turkey Creek which has for its purpose a custom mill to treat the white metal recalls the day when booms were common and strikes were bonafide. This undertaking is in the hands of Ben Sherman, George Thrasher and Dan Lewis, and the plant now being assembled is locat- el at the old Thunderbolt mine about four miles below Turkey station.
 Unlike those of other days this mill will not have the familiar pans and settlers, but instead the modern Notation process will be ,he main factor of recovery. Prompting this novel move are the large number of silvers now in action in that field and many new prospects coming into a stage of productiveness, the above zone it is stated providing daily about thirty tons of a high grade ore.
 Relief from railroad transportation, shelter charges, freighting to the station and other outlays will be af- forded the producer and will mater ially accentuate development. Re ports are coming in from that sec ton. which are decidedly encourag- ing for the future, and the fact of a mill going in shows what mineral respurces are available since induce ments are so attractive as the price of the white metal comes back to the former nigh levels.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-07
He Didn't Fight
 But He Warmed
 Up The Fighters

Don C. MacIver returned to the city yesterday, arriving short time ago from overseas, and his decora- tions would indicate that he had made good. He was with the Ameri- GUS Overthere Theatre League, and from those who are familiar with his perilous situations on the line of ac- ton, he has attained wide renown in army circles. Proof of his vaior is given in his physical condition show ing how it feels to be gassed as he was undisturbed in filling his gag" work, and letters which he brings from commanding officers would in dicate that this amusement soldier would stand under any fire. Mac Iver, it is stated by overseas soldiers to return, became accustomed to shell shock in his many popular stunts,
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-07
Says The BeatSon
 Story Exaggerated

The friends of James R. Beatson, who met with a minor accident on April 1e, will be interested to know that the accounts in the Los An geles papers were exaggerated, says a statement prepared for the Journal Miner by Mrs. Beatson.
 MT. Beatson was taken to a hospi- tai and cared for by Major E C. Moore, an eminent surgeon. The wounds being superficial, Mir. Beat son recovered rapidly, returning to his home at the end of the week. and was able to attend to his affairs. He is 50 years old and was not a veter- an of any war, as the newspapers said.
 The son, who inflicted the wounds, was taken to the psychopathic ward of the county hospital for observa- ton. He was then taken to an in stitution for treatment including a major operation for pressure on the brain the result of a gunshot wound received when he was 10 years old. This is the cause of the malady from which he has suffered for the past seven years.
 The Beatsons lived in this county for 25 years. but have lived in Los Angeles and Ocean Park for the, past six years
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-07
SWASTIKA SILVER
 GROUP RESUMES
(From Saturdays Daily)

Resumption of the Swastika silver mines by Frank w. Giroux is now under headway, and production of high grade silver-lead ore Is reported from the camp near the railroad switchback into the Bradshaws. MT. GirouX had at different times operated this property under a lease, which right has been renewed. The Swas- tika in early days included such famed silvers as the Black Warrior, the Prince and Little Prince, and af- ter the consolidation made heavy re- turns from shipments.
 While operating the property Mir. Groux IS to be retained in a con sulting capacity by the Peck Mining Co.. also revived recently, which is situated less than one mile from the Swastika.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-07
GOLDWATERS SAYS HE ISN' I OFF
 FOR FRANCE

Three guesses. What is this, a josh or a bonehead?
 Senator A. A. Johus and Morris Goldwater have booked passage to France, leaving Prescott about the first of June. The gentlemen will make a tour of Euripe in the interest of the sheep industry and expect to gain a large amount of knowledge that will be beneficial to all sheep raisers.
 Senator Johns has large interests in this county, although his home is in Prescott, and MT. Goldwater is mayor of the Mile High City. The two men are among the most progress sive of the progressive citizens of the state and what they go after is sure to be brought back with them Sheep interests have grown enormously Tn the state and anything that is of in terest to the growers will be of ma terial benefit ill the grading and ex- banding of the herds"
 The above was displayed promin- ently on the initial page o; the Mo have Miner of Kingman. It appears to. convey the impression that a couple of Prescott's leading citizens are straining at the leash, ready to beat it for Flanders Fields jus: as soon as they can get passports. The story is nice, but not true, according to Mir. Goldwater. The mayor said he wouldn't try to speak for the sen ator, but as far as the honorable self was concerned, somebody got it wrong. But wouldn't it be an inter esting story-if true?
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-07
DANIELS COMING HOME SOON

WASHl NGTON, May 2.-Secre- tary Daniels and his three chief tech nical advisors have been confering with British, French and Italian na- val officials. He will probably sai. from Brest May s or 9.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-07
3 MINERS KILLED

BUTTE, Mont, May ?. - Three miners were killed when an engineer In the Rarus mine let a cage run into the sheaves.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-07
AUTOMOBILE ROBBERY

WASHOUGLA, Wash, May s. Two masked men robbed the Clarl. county bank of S7,000 and escaped in an automobile.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-07
TEXT OF REVISED COVENANT OF THE
 NATIONS LEAGUE
Many Important Changes Made in Document Since It Was First
 Tentatively Drawn Up.
THIRTY-TWO NATIONS IN
 PACT; OTHERS INVITED

President Wilson to Have Honor of Calling the First Meeting of the League and of the Executive council-Monroe Doctrine
 Specifically Upheld.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-07

Journal-NIiner liners bring results.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-07

Journal-Miner liners bring results
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-07

Try Journal-Miner want ad.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-07

JournaI-Miner for fine job work. *'
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-07

Try JournaI-lIiner want ad. **
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-07
ARTICLE SIXTEEN.

Should any member of the league 'esort to war in disregard of it's cove lants under articles twelve, thirteen, pr fifteen. it shall, ipso facto, be deem- ed to have committed an act of war against all other members of the eague, which hereby undertake imme- liately to subject it to the severance 'f all trade or financial relations, the prohibition of all intercourse between heir nationals and the nationals of he covenant breaking state and the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-25
CITY NEWS.

Dance Friday evening, Woodman
hall. Given by Agnes piece orches-
ira Rights reserved.
Classified advertising must be
paid for in advance. Telephone or
ders are accepted at the risk OF the
patron
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Barnes at Dubuque.
Mrs. Barnes was Miss Jane Mills
before her marriage.
-Puckechetuck lodge No. 43 meets
every Friday evening at 500 O'Clock.
/ Otto oehmingen. N G.; w. L. Utley,
recording secretary. First initiatory
degree.
Mrs. Walter Miller, of Keokuk,
Route No. 2, who was operated on at
Graham hospital September 20, Is
| getting along nicely. Mrs. Miller
| was formerly Miss Lottie Sweet.
Special meeting of Gate City
/ chapter, No. 7, r. A. NJ, Friday, Sep
TENDER 26. Work in NJ. NJ. degree
at o. M; $50, dinner at Y. w. z.
A; 7:30, work in P. and M. e. M.
degrees.
eendinp advertisements in over the
nhone must arrange to send payment
for same on day the notice is to ap-
near as all classified advertising Is
ON strictly cash basis.
Word was received here today
that the state Y M. c. A. older boys
conference will be held in Cedar
Rapids on November %, 20 and 30
1t is expected that about LOO boys
will be in attendance.
Rev. Frank Lee, district superin'
tendent of Union mission of st. Louis,
will speak at the Union mission, l"
South Third street, in the library
building, Friday, Saturday and Sun
dav evenings, at o'clock; also SUM-
day afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Subscribers TO The Gate CITY
should notify the business office Ii
their paper is not delivered prompt.
Iy. All complaints should reach this
office before o'clock, as the busi'
ness office closes at that hour.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-25
Ford Roadster Which Was Taken
Last Friday is Recovered by Pc
lice Officers Here Yes
terday.
MAN RENTED THIS SHED
Said He Wanted to Store Car In II
NO One Knows When Auto
Was Brought to Hiding
Place.

| The Ford roadster which was stolen
| last Friday night, and which belonged
| to the Iowa Can company, was recov-
cred yesterday afternoon about three
| o'clock, by Chief Henneman and
Patrolman Wilson. They round the
car in a private garage on North
Eleventh street between Main and
Blondeau streets. The garage was
rented last week, and the police have
a description Of the man who closed
the deal for the building.
1t is not known when the car got
into the garage, or who brought IT
there. The parties who own the
building were approached one day
about the middle Of the week, by q
man who said that he wanted to rent
the garage to store car in. He did
not state definitely when the car
would be brought in, or anything fur.
Their about the details.
The car was found in the shed yes
terday when the officers went to the
premises There was nothing done to
change the appearance of the car.
even the license plate had not been
removed. The people from whom the
garage was rented know nothing of
when the car got into the barn. They
heard nothing and saw no one around
It is the belief of the police that the
car was taken up there the night of
the theft or perhaps night later s-nc
Just left there, with the idea of get.
ting it out little later on.
The police now are endeavoring to
catch the man who did the renting Of
the garage, and evidently knows some
thing about the disappearance Of the
car He told the people from whom
he rented the building, that if he didn't
bring the car a friend of his might
The description Of the renter was
given the police officials.
The car has been turned over to
the Iowa Can company.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-25
FIRE TRUCK
EXPECTED HERE
Additional Motor Apparatus for keo
kuk Has Been Shipped and VIII
Arrive Any Day
Now.

The new fire truck which mas peen
shipped from Elmira, n. I, Is ex-
pected to arrive here any Day me
truck will not be unloaded until an
eynert from the factory arrives to
superintend the job.
The truck is made by the La France
people. a..
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-25
NOTICE.

effective October /, 1919, the mini
nnr1rn charge for classified advertise
ments will be twenty-five cents LOT
each insertion. Advertisements mus'
be paid for in advance. The cate
City Co.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-25
LowITz DEPT. sToR1
NOTICE,

Effective October /, 1919, the mini
mum charge for classified advertise
ments will be twenty-five cents for
each insertion Advertisements must
be paid for in advance. The Gate
City Co.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-25
EXTRA SPECIAL NOTICE.

Mrs. Holman now in charge Of Cos
eard and W. B. corsets. The trade
will be delighted to know this It
means courtesy and skill. 10 percent
cash discount for few days to intro
duce the new models. Expert fittings
free.
LOWITZ DEPT. STORE.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-25

the Cincinnati Reds. Other items
nosted were: to Sox to win
series: IL to 10 Reds 20 take first
game; to 10 Sox to win first game.
No even money bets were announced.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-25

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-With the
american league championship safely
towed, Chicago boollies actively be-
AN operations today, establishing
he Sox team an 8 to favorite over
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-25

truck yesterday by building ponnre
of boxes and having real alarm.
The truck was formally accepted toi
lowing the test with this mock hre.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-25

Some people make specially OF
believing the impossible.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-17

The woman who studies the ads rarely makes a blunder in buying rarely pays too much or buys goods minus quality.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-17

regarded likely will De dnnon Shaughnesy Lry
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-17
LIKES JUNEAU BUT
 THINKS THAT IT
 RAINS A LITTLE BIT

Miss Esther Squier auditor of the First National Bank of Bremerton. who has been visiting couple of weeks in Juneau, the guest of Mr and Mrs. F. F. Davis, will return OF the Princess Alice. She was in formed that it seldom rains in Jul neau, and this is an off season, but is somewhat doubtful after her ex- says. however Juneau with it's rain and all is a health-giving place in which to visit and she will return to work much improved
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-17
IRISH LANGUAGE
 MUST BE SPOKEN

DUBLIN, July 16.-Extreme i'm portance is attached by the Sinr Fei nleaders to the Irish language question. This has been made evi- dent in several speeches lately.
 Arthur Griffin, member of Par liament, said they were only build ing on quicksand unless Ireland be- came again as Irish speaking and Irish thinking nation. A free Eng lish-speaking Ireland could never exist; it would remain in mental slavery to those who were now its political oppressors
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-17

Phone 1t to The Empire, No. 374.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-17
FOREIGNERS SAVE
 MONEY DURING WAR

WASHINGTON, July 15.-Accord- ing to Lajos Steiner of the Intelli- gence Bureau of the War Trade Board, foreigners have saved more than O,0OO,O00 during the war by staying in America. About 60
 per cent of the aliens are now get ting ready to return to their native countries and stay there. In normal times 100000 immigrants returned to Europe annually taking with them about $4OO, 100000 in savings.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-17
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
and Mail Information
NOW BOUND NORTH

NOW BOUND NORTH Admiral Evans is scheduled to arrive here Saturday. Jefferson is scheduled to arrive in Juneau Sunday.
 SCHEDULED SAILINGS Alaska is due to leave Seattle at o'clock this afternon. Admiral Watson is scheduled to leave Seattle tonight. City of Seattle is scheduled to sail from Seattle Saturday.
 SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS Princess Alice is scheduled to sail southbound tomorrow morning.
 Admiral Evans is scheduled to sail southbound by way of Skagway Saturday
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-17

rant section of the British Workers Union. He says that in his twenty five years of experience, he has never seen a sanitary inspector in a hotel kitchen.
 Walters often carry teaspoons about in their pockets, never wash ing them properly, but just wiping them and putting them back again. he asserts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-17
AMERICAN COMPETITION
 IS FELT IN ENGLAND
 IN STEEL AND TINPLATE

LONDON, July 15.-The serious ness of American competition in the steel, tinplate and coal trades, is being increasingly felt in Wales. American steel is being offered at 30 shillings per ton below the Welsh prices and tinplate two shillings per box lower. Fully 4,000 tons of American tinplate has recently ar rived in Wales.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-17
LONDON KITCHENS
 ARE NOT CLEANLY

LONDON, July 16.-The kitchens of London's hotels and restaurants cording to Joseph A. Caals, Secre- tary of the hotel, club and restau-
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-17
PROGRESS IS
 REPORTED ON
 STEAMER LINE

Those appointed at the last meet ing of the Juneau Commercial Asso- citation to see about increasing the steamer service between Juneau and Sitka and intervening points, will re port progress at the meeting of the organization tonight in the Publicity Bureau office in A. B. Hall at eight o'clock. All business men and city officials and other interested in eX- tending to trade facilities of Juneau are invited to attend and take part.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-17

When merchant, through enter prise and organization, is able to offer you goods at price-conces- sion-isn't that fact highly worth knowing?
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-17
Goldstein' s Emporium

People are thinking of buying and are better prepared to buy tha ever before. Talk to them in tue classified .
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-17
WILL MEET STEAMER

Delegates from the Elks, Masons and the Bar Association will meet the body of z. R. Cheney, who died in Seattle last week, when it arrives on the Admiral Evans Saturday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-17

Dr Robinson the Metropolitan Museum Art in
  
 e in honor or the artist arranged by belongs painted between 1856 and ls and was of the with five other by him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-17

On and after July 20, 1919, there will be a charge of five per cent on all Canadian items, including Canadian currency.
 The First National Bank adv. of Juneau.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-23
100 FREE ADMI
To See the Greatest r
BRANDEIS THEAT

Ii ERE chance o
OF dsuch
Omaha and il i showing
In of
EIGHT of the all Of
them in the
order in Instance tho
Of vital interest
the
BRANDED
each. IS
"A
q each. "a
Of
o'clock o be
fmane
WILDE publs in
and mailed o
REMENBER-NEATNEsS
The Washington times., 1919-03-10
nayss the Greatest Bill Director of Internal Revenue

that the income taxes will be paid
this year cheerfully and without Sc
rious obstruction or delay. IL the
war had continued we all know that
the tax was 30 have been very much
greater. II the war had continued
for another year, next years tax
would have been still greater.
An American OutpOurinE.
II was the outpOuring OF American
men and American money that shook
the morale OF our enemies and raised
the hopes or our allies Our nation
v as aroused to a great effort and a
great sacrifice and IL was our pFepa-
ratiOns as much as our performance
that turned the tide OF battle. We
have great reason to be thankful that
the downright earnestness and reso-
luton Of our people resulted in great
ly Tightening our own burden. The
tax last year was a Liberty tax; but
the tax this year is a victory tax.
an onering OF thanksgiving
The Bureau OF Internal Revenue IL
imbued with the spirit and must not
resort to armitrary or bureaucratic
methods. We expect that the tax
payers viii deal with the collectors In
a fair and businessli<e manner. not
straining and contending for every
advantage or seeking to evade their
just obligations. but aiding in the de-
termination OF their own tax and
making payment promptly
The victory we have won Was
worth fighting for, and 1t Is worth
paying for. The disturbers OF the
peace and balance OF the world have
been put down. The power, as well
as the justice, OF democracy has been
triumphantly reasserted. We have
poured forth our treasures OF man
hood; we have given up our pleas
ures and our comforts. that we might
win. But the victory must be paid
for with the same sacrifice and de-
vOtion that characterized our people
during the war. What we have done
was done patriotically and well: what
remains to- be done must be done
no less patriOtically and wen. II we
are to be true 10 ourselves, true 70
our fallen heroes, and IL we are to
preserve the fruits OF our splendid
victory.