davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-11
SOCIALIST SPARTACUS INSTANTLY KILLED
 AND END SPARTACAN MOVEMENT NEAR
DELEGATES ARE IN ACCORD OVER
 FREEDOM IF TIE SEAS QUESTION

tion of France, England, and the English acceptance of free ship - free goods" is likely to be accept cd by the peace congress when it conYenes at Versailles.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-11
Brig. Gen. Harris Has Narrow Escape

Brgad casing of the window near which he eral Harris sitting It is believed that commission this narrowly with the inten caped being killed by ton of killing the American army bullet which mbedded the officer. iaNE
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-11
ALASKA FALLS SI3,000,000 SHORT
 IF I9l8 MINERAL PRODUCTION

TAe total production Of minerals show a decrease of about $13,OOO,- 900 over the previous years produc- tion, but this is said to have been brought about by the hish cost of operating and the shortage of ships.
 The report will show that the fue' production has been increas- ed sixty percent over the previous year.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-11
CAPTAIN IF KING bND VINCE SWfiRS SOPHIA PASSENGERS
 LIVES GOULD MI # SAVED

line power schooner King and Winge In giyin his testimony, swore that Lghthuose Tender Cedar found 1t impossible, owing to the high seas and the increasing storm to remove the passengers from the Princess SO phia after he had arrived at the scene of the wreck.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-11
Spartacans Still Holding Newspaper Row

be necessary for the government troops to besiege the section and wait until the revolutionists have run out of supplies.
 Government flame throwers killed many, hut this method of fighting iB the business district is not adVocat- ed, and the flame troops were with drawn.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-11
Machine Gun Kills SpartacanS' Leader

small group of his forces were barri' caded, when they were attacked by 9 strong force of government sol diers. In the battle which follow ed Liebknecht was struck in the heaG by a bullet from machine gun and instantly killed.
 A Berlin despatch to the Lond- don News says that a German off ciaI said that the death of Lieb- knecht means the end of the Spar tacan movement.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-11
New Republican Government May Leave Berlin

froIa Berlin is under, consideration by the new republican German gov ernment.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-11

Washington, Jan. II. - Advices re- ceiveG in this city today state that the removal of the German capital
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-11
THE REASON IS GIVEN
 OUT FOR PAPER SHORTAGE

Washington, Jan. 11.-A report given out. today states that during the past year the cigarette factor les thrO ugbout the United States turned out thirty nine billion cigar cites. L..
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-11

ed here this morning state that BOT sheviki are killing many Germans in the Balkans.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-11
LABOR STRIKE IN BUEN0S ARES
 MAY RESULT IN REVOLUTIONS

cry description are tied up. The strikers are beginning to get disor- derly and the situation is rapidly developing the possibilities of op- en revolution this afternoon
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-11
Socialist Minority Leader Lieb- knecht Shot While Directing Movements Of Followers In Defending Newspaper Row From German Troops
Report First Reaches Copenhagen

conenhagen Ian 11-A Boshevis Germany killed received today that during the street HsnIg All e Karl Lebknecht leader the lin Thursday eVenln
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07

Alaska RefrigerafOrS
sI6.50 RefriqerafOrS. $3.50
Galvanized lined; 90 in. wide. II
n; deep, 81 in. high; ice capacity,
70 lbs.
S2S.75 RefrigerafOrs. S24.S
Pure white enamel lined; % in.
vide, II in. deep, 81 in. high; ice
capacity, 70 lbs.
S56.5O RefrigerafOrs. S3I
:. .Galvanized lined; 90 in. wide,
- IN. deep, 81 III. high; ice ca
pse'ty, 1870 lbs.
$3.50 RefrigerafOrS. S33.50
rure white enamel lined; 20 in.
wee, l9 in. deep. 81 in. high; ice
capacity, 1870 lbs.
H?.2S Refrigersfors, S35.90
.oS galvanized lined; 32 in. wide,
~ ,Sn IN. deep, 6l in. high; ice ca
~elty, ITO lbs.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
3O-Inch Hudson Seal Coats, $500
dyed Muskraf) Regularly $235.OO

This is one OF the Harvest Sale Specials that will not again
be offered this season This identical Coat will be marked
S2S500 later in the month.
Plain tailored lines and lined throughout with fine quality
O: soft silk that stands much wearing.
The belt may the Coat is equally smart worn
loose Second Building
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
Madras School BIOuSeS at 85C
Women's $1.25 Silk Stockings, SOC

Fancy Stockings with mercerized tops and soes In
cordovan, navy and
81, Value $I.75
Womens full thread silk Stockings bronze,
Russian calf black seamless drop stitch silk Stockings
At s2.1S, Value S275
thread double silk
white and Stockings with mercerized tops and soes
ChiIdrenS Stockings at 29c
Values to J9c
Black white and cordovan fine ribbed cotton
5000 Prs. WOmen'S 39c. Stockings 29C
Brown pray and black white Isle and cotton Stockings
Black cotton with unbleached split feet.
5000 Prs WOmenS SOC. Stockings, 39C
Silk Isle and Stockings gray
and champagne, black and white.
5000 Pairs Womens Stockings
Values &c., 59C
babrggan full fashioned black, white
and seamless silk Isle.
wom Chidren.s ifan
and Mnsst ManF FIoorE Elm Place
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
A Big Suit Opportunity for Men
TOm0rrOW-at $3.50

r~ORTY DOLLARS probably would buy much better SUITS na
n these on the today and dollars more "ouo ho'
give YOU better VALUE, tailoring or workmanship
the choice mucn wIder
There casmees ceVots herring pohes'
and much-sought PLAIN blue serge
of and good assortment OF
the tastes OF those more sea In hor'
something recall win pleasure
later when you contemplate the real saving you made.
' ~ Store Mei1I I.oo-.E Elm
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
1900 Neeligee Shirts for Men at $1.85

TINE SAME GRADE of Shirts selling IN many stores at 9-oo
and SO. These part of lot made up Tor US ,,.
various shirtngs, including some exceient
mada all grounds with fancy stripes in different w1dths
hmany good colors.
Every Shirt is made in with bead edge
rkbard box pats and exclusive Large BODY
"'"'N"N''~' N
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
The Sn1arfeSf Shapes i'm the
New Velours Hats $5.95 to $3.50

HAT for between wear and IN the
est of the new shapes sailors pOkes mushroom and other
Black and the good coors simply with bands and bow
Of grosgrain ribbon
Feather Twbans, $3.50 to $18
Requiring trimming, and smart IN hhsh iiaS '"a' many
like for intermediate wear
shapes and coors
number of ostrich and
SeconiF
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07

Smart Ge0rgeffe BIOuseS at S.
One open front model has elaborate hand embroidery
nth colored silk and white beads front panels OF
yestee, sailor collar
colarless. side close model, slipon effect: mas
straight neck bound, panel yoke back and front OF goid
embroidery with picoted fr beneath In white' hesn'
henna, tan, peace blue.
GOOD STYLE in tan or blue has knfe-plaed frill COL
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07

Star RefrigerafOrS
S26.5O RefrigerafOrs. $3.50
Pure white enamel lined; % in.
wide, II in. deep, 81 in. high; ice
capacity, 70 lbs.
$3.50 Refrigerafors, S26.75
Pure white enamel lined; 26 in.
wide, IS in. deep, 54 in. high; ice
capacity, 50 lbs.
S35.75 Refrigerators, S28.69
Galvanized lined; 20 in. wide,
|l9 in. deep. 81 in. high; ice ca
pacity, 130 lbs.
S56.5O Refrigerafors. S3I
Pure white enamel lined; 20 in.
wide. 10 in. deep, 81 in. high; ice
capacity. 130 lbs.
$3.50 RefrigerafOrs. S56.I5
Pure white enamel lined; ~ in.
wide, 21% in. deep, 81 in. high;
lice capacity, l70 lbs.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
ALASKA" and 'Star" Refrigerators
l5% Under Price .e 4" Housewares Sales

DETER REFRICERATORS than these not made House
r. country wide know ehiciencythe small amount Oh
they consume their superiority in sanitary construction
in the sale at SCI the models most IN demand
the popular House STYLE with galvanized ana we
enamel lining still available but OF some sizes tere
few SO choice off beyond tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
145 Bows School Suits All Wool $3.50

x IL conjunction unusual enough to-
~ n attention motherand attention here
n is we'll justified.
worth much the tailoring and
work the materials Of durability to back
the workmanship with still longer
plain back wastseam patterns
gays browns greens mixtures Size complete but not
with the lot Those who share
saving must eary-but they will find it worth whlc
Madras School BIOuSeS at 85C
patterns all white attached collar neckband
school seaon-a like this again for
months.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-01-23
LEAGUE Of Nations

Harmony is prevailing among
the leaders at the Supreme Conn.
Gil Of the Pesco Conference, SC
that the plars for the formation o.
| g League n Nations - preven,
|f6tJI wz1s NJ ~ Me- ~ Y
sentcd By President Wilson. are
bing unified. 50 that they can be
taken up as q concrete proposition.
Mr.. Wilson is pressing forward
this one feature Of the work, to
the virtual exclusion Of the others,
tho the interests Of labor are being
given exceptional prominence.
Premiere Clemenceau. the grand
young man Of France" was unan-
imously elected president Of the
congress. that formally opened Sat
urday, January 18th, and be is in
accord with our President and
Premier Lloyd George to speed up
what the world is thirstlng and
hungering or-Peacs !! So there
will be little waste Of time before
everything will be arranged and
the world made safe for democra-
cy, with feaplifted from the hearts
Of men.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-01-23
Notice

The undersigned, being the owner of
the hereafter described notes, and said
notes having been lost. the public
hereby warned not to negotiete or trade
for same:
Three notes, one for the sum of s274. 40.
due Nov. 9Th, 1917 one for The sum of
s274.4O, dre Nov. 9Th, 1918, and one
for the sum of SIG 20, due Nov. 9Th,
1919, all dated Nov. 9Th, 1916, and bear
ing 8 per Gent per annum interest from
date, and II Per cent attorney fees.
Said notes We're executed by A. X. Gen.
try, payable to his own order, and en-
dorsed in blank, ami secured by vendors
lien, and privilege and speciai mort
gage on certain lands, as shown by the
act of sale of 5. W. Smith to A. R.
Gentry, recorded in Book l4o. Folio 478,
Clerks Office, this parish.
None OF said notes have been paid,
and the Oh iect OF this adve1 tisement is
to prove tilo losx of said rntes for the
purpose of enforcing heir collection.
ESTATE OF MKS. c. FRIEDMAN,
By J. l. Friedman, Agent.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-01-23
The City Beautiful League

Alcer lying in q state of innocu.
Gus desuetude, while Red Cross
| and other important activities oc.
cnpied every moment of time fol
the past year, renewed life was
given the City Beautiful League
on Saturday afternoon. when 9
meeting was held by interested
members. Many plans were dis.
cussed and energies veil directed,
will give renewed impetus to the
splc.ldid work, so auspiciously be.
gun when the League was organ
lied, and the work will be done in
a systematic manner, in which the
cooperation of every resident of
Natchitoches is needed and doubt
less will be given.
While beauty is . big asset in any
community, the sanitary benefits
underlying beauty make it doubly
valuable, and that is the prime mo-
tive in this first movement of The
League.
Natchitoches has more natural
advantages in a sanitary, beauty
and historic way, than almost any
place of its size. or larger, in the
Union, and with very little effort
wonders can be accomplished, and
it is the intention Of The City
Beautiful League to use every
effort and make old Natchitoches
the kind of City Beautiful that
Nature and man combined can per-
feet.
Not only the League but the city
is fortunate in having Mrs. &.
Williamson again at the helm as
president, with the following
splendid corps of officers:
Miss Nelken. secretary; Miss M.
Breazeale, treasurer MIR. Pole
man, Mines. Phillips, D. w. Brea-
zeale, w. I. Cunningham, exccu-
i've committee.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-01-23
Farm Demonstration Work

+ Farm Demonstration Work has
been unsatisfactory in Natchitoches
parish that the Police Jury, at its
recent session, commended it very
highly, as conducted by the three
local demonstrators upon the sci.
entific basis as practiced by the
Government and the State of Lou.
isiana. 1t employed them for
1919, under the same terms and
conditions, the National and State
governments paying more than
two-thirds of the expenses, and
Natchitoches parish the remain
der, the sum Of $1,176.5O being
appropriated out of the general
fund for the purpose.
Miss Virginia Dorman and
Messrs. Nixon and Abbott are our
three agents, who are doing the
splendid work so highly commend
ed by everybody.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-01-23
Still Remembers the Old Home

While Miss Aimee Hertzog has
adopted Chattanooga as her home,
to be near her nearest of kin, she
still cl,ngs to old Natchitoches, al
will be seen by the following let-
ter, received last week, which was
greatly appreciated, for more reas.
ons than one:
CHATTANOOGA, Jan. 10.
Mr.. S. Nelken or Advisory Board:
l notice in the last Enterprise proc
lamations of Governor and mayor of
our dear Louisiana, and thinking over
the past, feel that l should partici-
pate in the home drive for relief Of
sufferers, and herein enclose check for
$500, wishing it was in my power to
do more. l am. respectfully,
MISS AIMEE HEkrzoG.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-01-23
A Factory Likely

That q factory is likely to b
one Of the new industries Of Match.
1itoches will be sweet news to our
readers. There has been such 4
demand for 4 toothsomc dainty,
decoc.ed and put on the local mar.
ket by one Of our progressive citi-
zens, That il WAS necessary to make
greater quantities and put it in
wholesale packages, and the de-
mand continuing to grow. it will
have 70 Be manufactured on : bio
scale, and plans therefor are now
being considered.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-01-23
FiourfshinS. Institutions

Owing to "roller - trouble, the
pages on which the statements OF
the banks of the parish appeared
last week.were not so clearly:printed
and if there is one thing that our
glorious old parish has a right to
BE- exceedingly proud of, it is her
banks. of which she can boast six,
that stand ont among the best in
the land. A glance at the quarter
ly statements published again in
this issue will prove that they are
in fourishing condition, and the
Exchange, Peoples's, Merchants
and Farmers banks of the City of
Natchitoches, Citizens Bank of
Campti, Bank of Robelihe and
Marthaville Bank are the syno-
nyms for the best business meth
ods and prosperity.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-01-23
An Improving Business

: Z n r-
That Foster q Gassell have in.
creased their wholesale business
in the year they haye opened q
branch here, is being proven BY
the necessary enlareing of their
place of business. A new build
ing, just double the size of the
one erected during the fall of last
year. is going up in hurry, and
this progressive firm intends to
put in some valuable improve
ments 10 that neighborhood, paw
ing being among those that every
body we'll be pleased to learn
about.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-01-23
Treat for Music Lovers


Music lovers are to have the
first treat that has been offered
them 10 : long time, and if ever 4
people needed a diversion it is the
stay-at-homes as well as the music
lovers Of Nafchitoches. This treat
win y high class, as the greatest
violinist Of Denmark. and the New
York Metropolitan Company. 10
artists Of renown,s will sise eean--
csrt il the auditorium affhe N6fs.
mai. On Friday, Febrssry 7th@;of
which moro win IS told next
week.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-01-23
Government VIII Not Sell Cars

The entire automobile industry has
been somewhat disturbed over the ru.
NOR that the government would put or
sale to the general public the immense
number Of cars and tt ucks it has bought
for army use.
MIR. W. L. DAILY, sales manager OF
the Columbia Motors Company, manu-.
facturers of the Columbia Six, is just
in receipt of a copy of a letter sent by
Col. F. Glover, chief the Motors and
Vehicles Division, to the National Au.
tomobile Chamber of Commerce, which
puts these rumors to rest.
Col. Glover states in this letter,
"there is no basis in fact for the rumor
that the government intends to put on
sale all the trucks and motor passenger
cars which are now being used for war
service"
Mr.. Daly's opinion is that this is only
another indication that there will be a
serious car shortage during tie coming
season.
If the thousands Of government
cars had been thrown on the market, I"
says Mr.. Daily. "it would, in a meas
ure, have offset the limited production
which manufacturers will be able to
reach this coming spring. AS the mat
ter stands, however, it seems to me
there is no question that the demand for
ears will greatly exceed the supply.
Everything seems to combine to
make the coming season the biggest
from the standpoint of sales in the his
tory of the industry.
"The abnormal prices secured for
secondhand ars,this winter is the best
proof of how completely the country's
stock Of motor cars has been cleaned
out.
"Then, consider the spirit of happi-
ness end optimism which pervades the
world today, and which is always an
important factor in the sale of motor
cars.
"Then consider the fact that much
larger percentage of the population to-
day has the money with which to buy
cars than ever before.
"Taken altogether. you have com.
bination of circumstances which has
never been eqpalled in the history of
the business.
Anyone who expects to drive new
car this coming year will DO we'll to
seriously consider these conditions, and
buy now for spring delivery"
Mr.. A. T. O'Connor. treasurer of the
Columbia Motors company, manufac-
lures of the Columbia Six. announces
that there is no change in Columbia
Six prices contemplated within the near
future.
During the war;" says Mr.. O'Con-
nor, Columbia prices were raised just
enough to cover the increased cost of
and labor.
"The fact that the Columbia factory
was very largely devoted to govern
ment work, turning out army trailers,
made it possible to keep the production
intact. /
! 9 Thsssfeek t1Ess unnscsssarY for
y 70 increase prices, merely on account
t decreased production in passenger
ara"
Mr.. O'Connor sees no possibility of
educing prices until the price Of ma
erial and labor is reduced.
A there has been no drop in the price
( either since the signing of the armis-
ice, there has been no way for manu-
Rcturer who has been operating on
lose margin of profit to reduce prices
n finished cars.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-01-23
Deputies Wanted

Iwant Deputies in every parish, men
or women, to write insurance for the
Juvenile Branch of the Woodman Of
the World. This child insurance 10
popular, and the work is pleasant and
profitable. We write White children.
boys or girls, from one to eighteen
years of age Whole life, 20 Year, or
Endowment. Monthly payments from
20 cents up. Not confined to w. y. w.
families.
L. p. BUTLER,
District Manager.
BOX 533, Shreveport, La. j23-4w
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-01-23
Universal Suffrage Coming

/ y itu D6tGlum poUl0g & 0nlvor'
sal suffrage law, says the New
York Evening Post, il becomes
apparent that The ono man, one
vote" idea has emerged trium.
phant out Of the war even il no
other human institution has. Cen
trail Europe, having learnt ! les
son IS to the value Of democracy,
Is sweeping away tho whole anti
qnated structure Of class franchise,
which before tho var had : stran-
gle hold on most Of the countries
between the Baltic and Adriatic.
AZ last the sneaking suspicion that
the masses can,sot ) b trusted
in the exercise Of political rights,
has BEEN dissipassd. The whole
world secs now that upper-clsss
minorities were stin lass to bel
trusted. When The snoke Of bat-
tle finally clears away, I Europe
viii b disclosed ID which every
man has ! yote. And % increas-
Ing number Of coantries will ap-l
par ou map vhich, IA By Crest
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-01-23
Attention, Please

Everybody is urged to attend On
important meeting of tho Red
Cross, at the Court House, Sun.
day afternoon at 3 O'Clock, 80 there
can be an election of officers, and
the cigar and ring souvenirs from
Europe, presented to the Chapter
by Mr.. Aswell, and the scarf pre-.
sented by Mrs. 4. Sompayrac. b
auctioned off.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-01-23
Letter From france
December Nst. 1913.

December 21st, 1918.
Miss Grace O'Quin. Natchitoches, La.
My Darlings-I have q few minutes
to spare now. The rush has kind Of
died down little, as most of Paris
know they cannot come and walk right
IN and see the President whenever they
want to, 50 we don't have as much
trouble with them as We did at first.
Igo on guard here one day at noon.
came on today at noon and will come
off tomorrow at noon then go back on
day after tomorrow at noon.
It 10 not bad job, at all; each night
that am on guard, get half night q
sleep in bed, then get up and the
other officer l am on with, goes to bed
and I get the other half night sleep in
big easy chair, up by the fireplace.
So it is not bad at all.
1.-THE President is going to Rome in .
day or two, ard twelve officers
will 60 with him, travel On the
the Presidents special, stay at the best
hotels, have dining car service, Pull
mans and "everything," and get Z
cents mile and all expenses paid !
My goodness how l would love to ge.
l can't imagine going into dining car
or Pullman again. 1t is too good to be
true. While I'm not putting much
hope in getting to go, Captain Garfield,
VINO has chage of tho trip, says. how
ever, there is fine chance for me, and
he will try to get me on. Can you inn
game me riding on the Presidents
special?
This Paris is certainly some place.
l have been here now about two weeks,
and can get around anywhere without
the use of my map It was hard At
first, because there are Boulevards,
Rues and Avenues all with the same
name, and would 60 to = place on Kue
Moncsau when wanted togo to Boule-
ward Monceau, and it might be way on
the other side of town, but am get
ting along fine now, and certainly ses
some wonderful things here.
The King of Italy was here yester-
day to see the President, and of course
l saw him. The Kings Of England. Bel
gium. President of France and all the
Ambassadors and Ministers in France
have been in thru my Office. and lots of
them, with dukes, princes, and prin-
cesses. never get any further.
l have seen General Pershing, Mar
shall Joffre, Marshal Foch and all the
most noted militsry chiefs Of the Allied
armies, and see our President three or
four times day. Now don't get up
and 60 to the door any more when he
goes out.
The French always declare holiday
when anybody Of note comes to town.
and the l01 cannons down 1T the Place !
de Concord are fired, one at time. lOl |
times, and all are big guns and make |
some big fuss.
still don't get any mail. got four
or five letters from you and Grace lust
before I left for Paris, but have not had
my since. and have been here two
veeks, and the only thhr / laek =
nsks NJ HE perfect 1ow s q est 4
bunch Of mail from home.
VIII have to close now, and do write
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-01-23
The Equal Suffrage Club

a splendid meeting was helc
Monday night of last week. the
first with the exception of the bus.
mess meeting in October, for the
l918-1919 session, when a number
of guests enjoyed the evening with
the club.
Business was disposed of in short
order, and the treasurer's report
OF the. financial standing was mos,
satisfactory, as the club has been
, under.hcavy expenses, on account
Of theaactise part it took in the
last election, when It's labor bore
Effuit, ss Natchito octes parish esve
the Suffrage amendment q hand
some majority.
The program, under the leader
ship Of Mrs. Porter. was unusually
interesting, activities OF women
being the general topic, the specials
being :.
Peggy Hull Mrs. Phillips.
Canteen Work = Mrs. Z. L.
Breazeale.
Federal Amendment Mrs. A.
II. Piersop.
Federation Fund-Mrs. s. j.
Henry.
Rawlings : Mrs. Scarborough
and Miss Newell.
An exhaustive paper, which dis
cusseo the pros and cons of snf-
frage, and gave a prophecy of its
fate, was read in Miss Gaulden's
inimitable style, which The Enter
prise hopes to publish at a later !;
date. I'LL.