davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-06
RADICALS START FIGHT TO GAIN
 CONTROL OF MINE WORKERS: ASK
 RESICNATI03 CF UNION LEADERS

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Jan. 5-(FJ-The expected op- position from the radical element of the United Mine Workers of America against the compromise settlement of the coal strike sharply to the surface this evening when a well defined movement launched to defeat the resolution endorse the report of President LcWS of the international organization. William Green said that he had been instructed by the locals to demand the resignation of the national officers.
 The end of the fight has not been reached and it k expected deyelop much bitterness and may the disruption of the national organization The radicals apparently determined to force the issue at the pres ent convention. Mr. Green bitter in his denmciaon of the national officers, especially President Lewis and the national secretary He declared that all of them should have defed the government and should have gone jail rather than surrender to the terms of President Wilson,
 The special convention opened here this morning in accordance with the call issued by the national officers. President Lewis and Secretary Green in their report the coal strike situaon declared that agree ing to end the strike the international officers had de- cided submit the inevitable tho they protested their hearts against what had seemed to them be the governments unjust attitude. They asserted how ever that there nothing to be gained by defiance of the governments orders and that the compromise offer ed by President Wilson afforded a solution that was dishOnorabe to the miners accept. The report de- clared that the national officers have high hopes for just decision from the commission that will be appointed by President Wilson.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-06
MEXICO SHAKEN
 BYEARIHQUAKE
 EASI SATURDAY

TEN STATES IN MEXICO FEEL
 TREMORs; TWO VILLAGES DE-
 STRONED, EXTENT OF CASU-
 ALTIEs UNkNONN; HEAVY
 TOLL IN VERA CRUZ STATE.
 MEXICO CITY, Mex, Jan ,. .ag Reports received here this morning .ay that ten states ol Mexico Oa-t Saturday suffered from the effects oI severe earthquake shocks which are known to have destroyed al least. two villages and possibly an even larger number. The shocks Ue said to have been heaviest in the state of Vera Cruz where many deaths have been reported
 The extent or the casualties and damages suffered cannot be esti- mated rom the reports that have been received here Both state and fed .gm governmental agcncies are relief 10 the stricken villages and towns in the shock sec ion.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-06
HOUSE WILL CALL ON SEC'Y NAVY FOR INFORMATION ABOUT AWARDS;
 THRESH OUT DECORATION DISPUTE

WASHINGTON, Jan. -H)-Representativ lufkin, republican, of Massachusetts, member of the house naval committee, today introduced reso- mtion calling Secretary Daniels for full and com plete information relative to the award of naval war service decorations The resolution aims at threshng out the Danels-Sim controversy over the bestowal of distinguished service medals to naval officials as a result of which Admiral Sims and other officers declined to accept medals awarded them. The resolution will ask particularly if there were any changes or substitutiOns by the department from the awards made by the board headed by Rear Admiral Knight.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-06
FORMER GERMAN DIPLOMAT TOLD
 TO LEAVE ROME
VON BUELOW Is NOT WANTED BY THE ITALIAN GOVERNMENT
 TOLD THAT HE MUST GET OUT OF COUNTRY IN SHORT ORDER.

ROME, Jan. 5-(Py-Pnnce yon BueIow, one of the most celebrated of the diplomatic agents of the form er German government who recently arrived here, was told today that his presence was undesirable and order ed to leave the country entirely. The government informed the German agent that his presence might be the cause of serious trouble for the Italian government.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-06
BRITISH GOVERNMENT FEARS FRESH RAILWAY CRISIS; WORKERS REJECT
 PROPOSALS IN NUMEROUS MEETINGS

LONDON, Jan. 5.-(P)-According to a state ment made here tonight the government is uneasy over current developments in the railway situation which it is believed threaten fresh railway crisis and possibly another nationwide tieup of all trans portation facilities The governments anxiety arises from the action of the workers at numerous meetings being held turnout the country in dis cusson of the governments proposals in this in dustry. Without exception the proposals have been rejected
 Conservative labor men endeavOring to stem the tide of dsapproval of the terms of the proposed settlement It is admitted, however, that they have made but little headway.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-06
ALASKANS WED
 IN COAST CITY

SEATTLE, Wash. Jan. 5.-P)- Jim OReilly, of Anchorage, and Miss Eleanor Lyons were married in this city this morning and will return to Anchorage after an extended we'd ding tour. The bride is a sister of the wife of Editor Shaw. of the An chorage Times.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-06

The estimates contained in the statement credit Alaska with an out put in 1919 of $9,O36,0OO. California, in first place, is estimated to have produced approximately $17OOO,OO0 while Colorado landed in second place with production estimated at $9,700,OOO. The total gold production of the United States is placed at $58,OO0,0OO which was exceeded by the silver output which is esti- mated to total $61, 100000. Montana led in silver mining with an output of $16,OOO,OOO. T
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-06
DRY LAY AGAIN
 UPHELD BY THE
 SUPREME C0.Ir'1'

..-'rrrrn cOlHT rpuoCns mM"r
 >rI0N OF INmoNJo>.ma ..
 ~olsT'D ACT DEoIAHsS "oN
 GRE@s RIGHT F, MATw"R IS
 EXPRESS.
 WheuwGToN. D. C. Jan. 5. PD
 Tn a 3,ctst.n handed down by ,h. United States supreme court uf~ morning upboIdtng fine constitution. .'u. of u.. -.ptfou- o. rnc Nol..a" .u referring to tnn alcoholic oon tents of liquors. the "w1" mt.ro.t- a. the country sustained morno. body blow. The court ruled t'at tna p.o<t-fon prohibiting Inc sale of ..ur wines or other liquors conratn- ing oyer one half of one per cent !. moi a violation of the federal cor. .lntu It declared that the manu- lecture of 1eor conratning 2-7 per cent of alcohol is illegal
 r.. decision H.s ..ndur.i n 1nt .c. J.rantaf- H. declared that the right Of congress to sur.r.s. t'. liquor. traffic of tna country i+ v> prcssIy granted by tho con ttuion The court was divided in if. onin. .D five to four.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-06
ALASKA THIRD
 IN GOLD MINED
 FOR LAST YEAR
GOLD OUTPUT OF TERRITORY IS ESTIMATED TO BE $9,O36O0O FOR 1919; CALIFORNIA FIRST AND COLORADO SECOND; TO- TAI $58,OOOOOO.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-(P)-In a joint statement issued this morn ing by the U. S. Geological Survey and the U. s. mint, it is stated that Alaska held third place in gold production for the year of 1919, fol- lowing closely on the heels of Colo rado which is listed in second place, California was easily first with al most double the production of either Colorado or Alaska.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-06
MAGNATE BUYS
 OUT BIG MOVIE CORPORATION

NEW YORK, Jan. -(P)-Marcus Leow, one of the strongest vaudeville magnates in the east, today pur- chased the Metro Picture corporation. The financial consideration involved in the transaction was not made pub lie. The Metro has wide circula- tion.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-06

Von BuelOw recently arrived in Rome on a diplomatic mission, the nature of which has never been made public, and it is believed that he was not even allowed to communicate 1t to the government of Italy. He was formerly German ambassador to Italy and later chancellor of Germany during the last years of the Hohen- zollern regime of Germany.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-06
WOMAN KILLS HER AFFINITY.

SEATTLE, Jan. 5.-P)-Seated in a local eating house tonight. Mrs. George Bankert shot and killed Stan ley Trewella, bookkeeper for To- cal concern. She then turned the gun to her head and took her own life. Mrs. Bankert has repeatedly asserted that Trewella was the cause of the divorce that ended her mar ried life and sent her husband to Westwood, California, to live.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-06
MUCH WHISKEY
 IS DESTROYED
EIGHT THOUSAND QUARTS DE STROYED IN SEATTLE:
 "EMPTIES" SAVED

SEATTLE, Jan. 5.-(Py Eight thousand quarts of whiskey were de stroyed here today by local police officials. The whiskey was dumped into a sewer. The empty bottles were saved of the order of Rocco Amheller, collector of customs for this port.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-06
REDS HAVE BIG SLUSH FUND TO
 FIGHT DEPORTATION; RAIDS ARE
 CONTINUED; NIARTENS' AID TAKEN

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5-(F)-A statement issued this afternoon by the department of justice says that the reds who have been taken into custody by federal officials in raids turnout the United States since last Fri day night will make desperate fight against deport taon proceedings The department declares that the
 radicals have big sush fund" that is to be used for that purpose.
 The arrested men have already engaged lawyers to fight their It is plainly apparent that they in tend o take advantage of every techncaity that the law affords The origin C the fund possessed by the reds is doubtful but it Is generally believed to have been sup piled by the Lemuc government of Russia.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-06
BoLsHEvIsT LITERATURE FOUND

COLUMEtS Ohio, Jan. 5.-l49-A great quantity of radical literature found tonight in Memorial hall the special convention of United Mine Workers is in progress State Attorney BoIn commenting on the matter declared that there was nothing to show where it had from and that arrests would follow
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-06
CONGRESS TO HAVE. LONG SESSION

WASHINGTON, Jan 5--pF2-rr~ at today holiday with apparently get Q legislative machinery quickly 1t believed that the present Presidential election next fa treaty fight is and it without delay.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-06
PIONEER PLANES IN CHICAGO;
 OMAHA MAIL SERVICE HOP-OFF

CHICAGO, Jan. .-(P)-Two aero planes left here this morning to blaze the mail trail between Chicago and Omaha. It is planned by the postal department to begin this serv- ice as quickly as the routes can be mapped.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-06
RESCUERS FIND
 SLIDE VICTIMS:
 WORK 4S HOURS
HENRY CHARGER AND LOUIS MAXI REPORTED MISSING IN SLIDE AT JUNEAU ARE FOUND BURIED BENEATH WBECKAGE OF HOUSE; BOTH DEAD.

JUNEAU. Alaska. Jan. l.. CFy Two more names were added to the death roll suffered in the recent snow slide from the slopes of Mount Roberts in which number of Juneau houses were wrecked and several persons more or less seriously injur- ed The victims found today were Henry Jearger and Louis Maxi
 This makes total of three deaths Alfred WalIin was the first known victim, dying a few hours after he was released from the Wreckage last Friday. At that time it was report ed that both Jearger and Maxi Were missing. After continuous search lasting IS hours the bodies of these two men were found today in the basement of the kitchen of John Larson, one of the men injured in the accident. Three feet of earth and piles of wreckage covered the bodies of the two men Both were apparently instantly killed when the house collapsed.
 Three of the slide victims suffer- ing injuries are very low today and some uneasiness is felt over their condition. These are Peter Kosky and Mrs. kosby, and Emil kaianjer. The other persons injured are pro gressing rapidly.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-06
ABANDON ORIGINAL PLAN

The method of procedure adopted by the government, the officials, admitted defeated their original plan and changed the strike into test be- the government and group of Workmen rather than issue between labor and its employers The many turns of events 1t declared made it impossible to follow the original plan of the United Mine Workers to hold for 50 per increase in wages and short A01L Lci1lrd daA md wool.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-06
MORE ARE ARRESTED

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.(4J-NIore than of alleged reds arrested in this city tonight in fresh raid, made by agents of the department of justice Chief Fym of the bureau of investigation, who is in charge of the raids ali over the country said that these arrests are just important those made last Friday and Sat
 uday and result of evidence seized at that
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-06
KEARNS THINKS
 COFFROTH WILL
 LAND BIG BOUT
MANAGER BELIEVES
 COFFROTH WILL LAND BIG TWEEN JACK AND CARPEN- TIER FOR TIA JUANA, MEXICO.

lI-IC I ClN lEA U | ANA, -t HAN NDN''
 LOS ANGELES, Calf, Jan. 5.-(H) Jack Kearns, manager of Jack Dempsey, the American heavyweight champion of the world, told local sporting writers yesterday that the match proposed by Jim Cottroth, the well-knOwn San Francsico fight pro moter, listens better to him than any other offer yet made for the big bout. Kearns believes that Carpen- tier will accept the terms of the offer as they are far more favorable than offered by anyone else either in the United States or Europe.
 It is stated that Coffroth has al ready signed Dempsey for the match. It is to be held in Tia Juana, MeXi- GO, sometime during the present year. Under the terms of the fight Demp- sey will receive $75,0OO and both fighters will get a share of the gate receipts. CoffrOth expects under such arrangements to give the win ner at least $3OO,OOO and the loser not less than $100,000.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-06
HELD AT CAMP UPTON

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-lP)-Many of the thous- 5uds of radicals cso ed the weekend in nationwide iidng by federal agents will be held at Camp Upton according statement issued from the department of justice today There is not sufficient for all of them Ellis Island and the army cntonment at Camp pon will be converted into immigration camp where ] lLl llL. will be hold nnndinn dnnortatinn
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-06
MARTENS AID ARRESTED

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-(4p 4p-Federal agents in this ity this morning arrested Gregory Wenstein, chief of staff Ludwig Martens, sO-called ambassador for the Russian soviet government whose headquarters in New York. 1t is probable that Weinstein will be de ported.
 Federal officials say that Wenstein next to Martens, the most influential Russian communist in America. u stirring up trouble for the government and in attempt ing to bring about revolution in this country. More than 1000 reds have been arrested in various cities since the beginning of the raids last Friday. Out of this Der 5000 being held for deportation proceedings be instituted by the department of labor
 According local federal authorities the raids have not been completed More arrests, it is stated be- ing planned result of much evidece seized by the agents making the raids.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-30
Silks and WoOlens
For the End-Of-MOnth Sale Only

Sterling Values in Silks and WOoens Tomorrow On$35 Wash
Satns $298 YardMost remarkable of the
ordinary quality white pink flesh
orchid, peach turquoise and black.
$3.50 Printed Georgees $9S YardPretty colorngs in
designs light and dark color grounds exceptional
values; all 40 inches wide.
$3.50 54-nch French Serge, $29s Yard-Al-wool fine
blue only; full Sd inches wide
than cost today.
$3.50 Navy Yard56inch, Atwood fine soft
quality Tricone; Australian wool Correct suit
and weight.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-30
MOnth-End
Specials in
Stationery

Cranes Linen Lawn note
size quire Papers, in col
ors; a SOC value for 18c,
and Envelopes to
match ............ l8c
Whiting size in colors; reg
ular price $50; Month-end
price 25c; Envelopes to
match ......... .Zoc
Aberdeen Linen, 48 sheets
and four colors to the
box; an Sc value, for soc
Peerless Linen square En-
velopes, blue, hello, pink
and green; SIPS value,
for, box ........,,.''9oc
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-30
The Eagerly Awaited
Toilet Article Sale

With the restriction that only of kind will be sold
to one customer. No mail or telephone orders will be
filled. Quantities strictly limted-be here early
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-30
Curtain Nets
u Off

Remnants of Cur
tain Nets - at a
very opportune
time-just before
spring house clean
ing.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-30
Remnant Reductions

To make quick clearance of all accumu-
lated short ends Of Wash Goods Fabrics;
the prices have been cut from IA to u
their regular price.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-30
Odds and Ends of Hosiery
At Prices To Move Them Quickly

Womens semifasboned Silk Hose flare garter top
gray and white $175 pair, for S135
Womens seamless Silk Hose with stripe length;
and white; were $175, for S1o5
Womens semfahioned Silk Hose grade; black
white only; $22J value, for .St75
Misses fine ribbed Silk Lse Hose white
in sizes to regular 6Oc quality for 39c
Childrens Socks broken assoments of Soc quality small
closing out price pairs for 05c
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-30
In the Fancy Goods Section
There Are Many Odd Lots To Be Disposed OF
Ribbons

We are closing out several
lines of Wash Ribbon at
give away prices. Assert
ed widths in white, blue,
lavender and pink; best
quality.
25c, 35c and 40c val
ues; sale price, a
yard .Uc
SOC, 60c and 75c val
ues; sale price, a
yard Csc
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-30
Sc ChamOisette
and Silk Gloves
SOC a Pair

Odd lots and dis
continued lines to
be closed out. Wom-
ems 2-clasp Silk
and Chamoisette
Gloves in white
only; regular 85c
value.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-30
CretOnne
Remnants
Il off
E-O-M Sale of Wash Dress Fabrics

36-inch Ramie weave linen in all the want
ed shades, rose, blue, lavender, brown
and gray; special, yard. .... Sis
92-inch Zephyr Bingham in combination
plaids, checks and stripes; regular Soc
and 85c values; special, yard 49, >. sc
36-inch' Blue Bird Batiste and japanese
Crepes; special, yard ~. .49c
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-30
E-O-M Specials From Our
Fifth Floor of Housewares

Mahogany Electric Boudoir Lamps:
$3.50 value; extra special. .$1.60
Mahogany Candlesticks; extra value;
speClal ...'..,. ......,...,.. 30c
Water Tumblers, thin blown, plain;
79c value; special, dozen =. . soc
Water Tumblers, cut glass, thin blown
blanks; special, dozen. So. Csc
Iced Tea Tumblers, grape or star de-
sign; set of g. special. ...... 03c
Easter Baskets, filled with air ferns
and flowers; special .,..... Csc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-22

day now" He paused moment for
breath and then continued:
why didn't you go down? Haven't
you got any sweetheart"
Mollie's smile was rather sad as she
said whimsically.
mo, haven't, Richard. I guess you
will have to ind me one" =
"All right, I'll try" answered the
lad promptly, and then saluting, he
ehouldered his nag and continued up
the road whistling martial air. Mol
lie watched him out of sight. She
knew he considered himself whole
band leading company of returning
heroes.
Two days later with all the fever
of spring cleaning in her blood, Mollie
donned her biggest apron and with
scrubbing brush and broom made an
attack on the past winters germs and
dust. Up on the step-ladder in her
bright little kitchen she was securing
paint with her usual vigor when a
voice from the open doorway startled
her SO that she nearly fell from her
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-22
The Grateful Youth

great maple that was showering down
its, beautifully tinted leaves all around
her. She put her head down on her
arms and had a good cry. "oh. dear,
now my. nice new shoes are spoiled.
No one can make heel to look like
that one. and-and did so want to 60
to the dance tomorrow evening. but"
and once more her bead went down and
she had another cry.
She did not know that on little
knoll a couple of rods away. Harold
Roberts. the young artist. was sitting.
And she did not know that he had seen
and heard everything. either. At nrst,
when he had seen her sit down there.
he had thought only OF the beautiful
picture she was making, but when he
had heard sobs and had caught broken
sentences OF what she was saying, bis
sympathy was aroused and he longed
to comfort her. Then he remembered
the heel he had in his pocket, and
glancing down at her feet noticed that
one Of her shoes was without heel.
Without a moments hesitation-he rose
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-22

TO his feet and walked slowly down to
where she was sitting There. there,
little girl. what's the matter?" he said,
softly. Carmen raised her head star
tied. "why-er-sr." she stammered.
What do you wantY
Il overheard you say that you had
lost heel. he said. sitting down be-
side her. II have one in my pocket
that will At. perhaps" and he drew the
little French heel from his pocket.
Carmen recognized It instantly as her
lost heel. and eagerly took Il from his
fingers. "oh. it's my French heeii" she
exclaimed. "oh. goodyi goodyi Where
in the world did you ana ftf"
Howard Roberts then told her how
he had stubbed his toe on II at the
crossing. and had picked It up and put
1t in his pocket. Then Carmen re-
lated the whole story TO him and they
had a good laugh. Howard accom-
panied her home. and together they
retold the story to her mother. When
he left the house he had a new desire
in his heart. II was to know Carmen
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-22
An Astral Lion Hunt

in q gentle voice and soft tones.
why. yes," I said. AFTER break
fast"
But should greatly prefer that
you come before you have esten." the
man replied--"now. You know the
soul is more -spiritual-when
the body IL inactive. The work OF d.
gestion beclouds the spiritual vision.
the tntuitions!".
don't know why ! did II, but I fol-
lowed the Hindu into his room. It was
spacious and warm. but the curtains
were pulled down and It was rather
dark
BE seated" he said And obeyed.
Then my Hindu friend began to talk
In that SOFT soothing. almost rhythm
ical voice OF his. Thou art q pill
grim" he began. "a pilgrimi Thou
art not q body with a soul, but a soul
having q body! Thou art two bodies
the physical and the astral! Thou
canst go withersoever thou carest to
goi And remain here-here-in this
roori Now-now-thou art In the vii
lage OF thy birth-thou art"
felt myself swoonihg. losing con-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-22
By Parke Whitney

pletely. and my head was bursting
Two or three times I pinched my flesh
to see II were dreaming or wsre ac-
tualiy alivel 4 tried desperately to
arouse myself. stand UP. or speak. but
was helpless--I seemed floating as in
ETHEREAL space! At times could feel
my consciousness returning. and then
again / could feel It drift away from
me. sinking as II undoubtedly did. into
the sHbjectivei
Again was taking Journey I
was traversing the upper spaces OF
clouds and air! There seemed to be
no distance at all--no distance that I
couldn't traverse In an instant! was
a disembodied spirit! Z was separat-
ed. free from the letters OF the phys
ical! was living another life. and
yet seemed still to be myself. that is.
the same individual as was In my
normal >existencel
Suddenly found myself on the
large estate of wealthy Hindu. Twas
in India! Looking about me could
see objects and peculiarities that I
had never seen before or knew exist
ed! There were deep woods in the dis