davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-28
PRODUCTION OF
 FOUD FALLS TO
 LOWEST LEVELS

BERLIN (P)-Production of food n Germany has decreased to such an extent as to alarm the national com mission of German agriculture which now demands that government control of farm products be abolished except in the case of wheat The commission reiutes statement by the national economic ministry that the German people are in no danger of shortage of food and declares that Germany will suffer an unlimited coIlapse' unless the problem is attacked with open eyes.
 The power of production has sunk so much and the beef supply is so low that only speedy reconstructio. can come anywhere near safeguarding Germany's food supplies" asserts the national commission It states that the wheat shortage in the coming yea will amount to 2,50O,00O tons. The potato bread ratiOns cannot be main. tained during the coming winter, it says, for the potato crop also has been falsely estimated
 The commission demands that con
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-28
BOWEN IS HERE
 FOR COAL TEST
NENANA MAN HERE IN INTER ESTS OF HEALEY RIVER
 COAL CORP'N.

Dr. J. k. Bowen, ol Nenana, arrived in town on the train from Nenana yesterday evening and will spend sev- eral days in this town in the interests of the Healey River Coal Corp'n which has taken over the Burns hold ings in the Nenana district and is de veloping them. In statement to a representative of The Citizen last night Mr Bowen said that the com pany is determined to land it's pro duct in Fairbanks and at a price that will make it superior to wood as a fuel for general use.
 We mean business" said Mr Bow en. And the actions of the coal man do not belle his words. MT Bowen bTot with him 100 sacks of coal ap- proximately ten tons, with which to conduct tests and allow local people to do their own testing with. Anyone having stoves or furnaces with which such can be carried out can obtain quantity of coal and give it trial In the meantime, it is the intention of MT. Bowen to secure some vacant building in the business part of town and equip it with a small coal-burner and show Fairbanks people just how the coal can be used and it's adyan- tageS over wood as a fuel
 He said that he was unable to state at what price the coal could be landed at Fairbanks but would probably be able to name figure before he leaves town. He expects Gus Peterson to he here before the end of the week and after a conference with the latter will be able to talk prices and also quantity deliveries. MT. Bowen says also that the company intends to go after doWnriver business as far as St. Michael. He said that during ths development stage it is not the expec- tatiOn nor the intention of the cor poration to make any money out of the business but that it will be satis- fled if it can break even on it's opera tiOns.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-28

yestmonts in South America. ET- dence of this is seen in the difficulties encountered in negotiating the S15- ooo ooo loan of the Chilean govern menJ to obtain funds to buy railroad material lt is felt here that. in the matter of public credits, North Ameri- can bankers should learn from North American merchants.
 Chilean business men believe that North American merchants are begin ming to understand the mutual con yenionco to be derived from the ex- ten sion of 60 10 go days credit on bills against South American houses. This has been the practice of European merchants dealing with those of South America.
 Other matters to come before ,hc Financial Pan-American conference as outlined here. are uniform legisia- ton on letters of exchange. checks and cargo manifests; steps to facili- tate exchange of products between American nations and adequate ;rane- portation facilities between the United States and South America.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-28
FAMOUS POLICE
 FORCE CHANGED
R N w. M. P. CONSOLIDATED WITH DOMINION POLICE UN-
 DER A NEW NAME

OTTAWA, Jan. 27,-P)-Accord- ing to an official announcement made here today the Royal Northwest Mounted Police has ceased to exist under that name and it's headquar- ters has been transferred from Re gina to Ottawa. The famous arm of the law" of the Canadian iron tier settlements which has won re nown turnout the world ceases to be a separate force and becomes part of the Royal Canadian Mounted Po1 lice. It is amalgamated with the do- minion police force under the new name.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-28
DENEKINE GOES
 CONSTANTINOPL.E: +:
OF ANTI-BOLSHE- WIKI ARMIES FLEES ABOARD
 BRITISH VESSEL.

PARIS, Jan. 27,-(P)-According to information received here today Gen eral Denekine together with his staff has taken refuge aboard a British warship in the Black sea and is now enroute to Constantinople. This is believed to mean that the anti-bolshe- wiki campaign in southwestern Russia has been abandoned at least for the present General Denekine has been in the field for many months at the head of an army of Don Cossacks and volunteers. A recent bolsheviki offen- sive severed the Denekine lines of communications and is said to have practically destroyed his armies
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-28
CHILE EXPECTS EXTENSION OF
 CREDITS SOON

VALPARISO,-(P)-Chile expects that the extension of credits to South American countries by the bankers and business men of the United States will be brot up before the Second Financial Pan-American conference at Washington in January. The first conference held in 1915 declared that solution of this question of credit was essential.
 National credits also will be con sidered by the conference. In spite of the enormous gold reserve ac cumulated in the banks of the United States during the war, it seems evi- dent to Chileans that these banks are not yet in a position to make in-
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-28
ROD WANAMAKER
 0N PLANE THAT
 FAILS SHOW UP

SPORTSMAN ON TRANS
 ATLANTIC PLANE REPORTED
 MISSING NAVY AND COAST
 GUARD ARE LOOKING FOR SEA
 PLANE
 WASHINGTON. D. C.. Jan. 27.-JPD According 10 statement issued from the navy department this morn ing, both the Charlestown and Key west naval stations and all coast guard patrols in that district are look ing for seaplane piloted by Com mander David Mccullough and on which it is believed that Rodman Wanamaker, Second. is passenger. The plane left the Bahamas for Palm Beach yesterday morning al an carly hour and was due to arrive last night.
 It has not been heard from since leaving. It is feared that it has been forced to descend by engine trouble or from some other mishap. Coast guard cutters and speedy submarine chasers are securing the waters ad- jacent to the Florida coast searching for the missing seaplane.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-28
AND
 RICKERT TED;
 DUNHAM WINNER
"BENEDICTS" DEFEAT "SNEDES" LAST IGHT-DUNHAM BEATS "KEWPIES" AFTER A HARD FOUGHT GAME TWO GAMES TONIGHT.

Headed by Skip Schooling. the fast travelling "benedicts" last night wal loped Carlsten's "swedes" and in so doing drew up along side of Rickert's 'reubens" tying the latter aggrega- ton for second place in the N. C. Gold Medal bonspiel. Schooling is out to make good his assertion that the team that wins those gold medals will have his team 10 beat and his men are giving him the support The "benedicts" did noh shave a walkawa2 and won by a score of 13 to 10.
 On the other rink Dunham and Kelly staged one of those games that is interesting from start to finish. Kelly lost but Dunham wasn't sure that he had won until the final stone had been sent down the ice and had settled to rest. Two games are sched- uled for this evening when Reed Heilig crosses brooms with Webers "brewers' and Rtckert and Suter fight out an old grudge
 The standings are.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-28
AITKEN ARRIVES FROM KANTISHNA

NJ. and Mrs Thos r. Aiken arIiy- d in town yesterday evening on the rain rom Ncuana. They came from the lower river leaving McGiath about twelve days ago. The trip Was made across country with dogteam Dy the way oI Lake .dIncnunIna ana Duc Nanushna.
 Mir, Aiken said last night that recent reports received in Fairbanks rom the Nixon Fork were somewhat olerrated. IL is too early in his opinion to say that a big proposition IS In sight but says that there Is a good prospect in that district which may later develop into something good He is taking out some ore tLore that is of high value and this will be shipped outside next year. There is nothing there, at this time he said, to justify stampede.
 He spent but little time at the Kan tshna mine on his trip to Fairbanks He said that it looks good and the crew working there under his brother "Biu'' Aithen is taking out ore at the rate originally planned. This is being put down the hill at a good rate and is being hauled to Roosevelt by Ed. Bartletts outfit where it will be loaded onto boats next spring and shipped outside Mir and Mrs Aitken will be in Fairbanks for several days.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-28
LODGE REFUSES TO
 OFFER COMPROMISE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 27- lP}-Senator H. c. Lodge, chair man of the senate foreign relations committee and republican manager in the senate, in statement issued here today practically rejected the democratic offer of a compromise over the treaty question. The senator from Massachussctt stat ed that on two points the repub- licans would not accept any altera- tions from the reservations sub- mitted by his committee These two points were reservations on article IA of the league of nations covenant and the article referring to the Monroe Doctrine. No change in the committee reserva- tions, in this connection, he said, would be acceptable.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-28
MRS. CAMPBELL
 GOING OUTSIDE
NFNANA WOMAN GOING TO SAN FRANCISCO FOR TREATMENT
 FOR HER EYES

Mrs. Belle Campbell, of Nenana, who has been employed at the gov ernment hospital there for the past 14 months will leave on Sheldon's stage the latter part of the week for the states. She plans on going direct to San Francisco where she will undergo an operation for eye trouble. Mrs Campbell returned to town yesterday from short trip to Fairbanks creek where she was the guest of Mrs. Tom Gilmore.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-28
AMERICAN Y. W.
 STAY IN FRANCE

PARIS (P)-The American Yourg Women's Christian associatipl club house, the Foyer des Allies" is in France to stay, association officials say. French girls, trained by tn" American Y. w. c. A., sta are slowly taking over the work. Within T month or two, Miss Mary A. Dingman of New York in charse of the work in France, expectsc to have organized a central committee of French women in Paris to supervise the work.
 Foyers are succeeding in eight French cites More than 5000 girls and women have joined them and the list is growing.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-28
YOUNG FITZ IS
 MAKING RECORD
SON OF "LANKY BOB, GREAT CHAMPION, IS FOLLOWING
 IN FOOTSTEPS

JERSEY CITY, Jan. 26.-(R)-O Oe- layed Bob Fitzsimmons, son of the former American heavyweight cham pion, who defeated J. J. COrbett for the heavy belt at Carson City, New, and who was later beaten by Jim Jeffries, in his second appearance in the squared circle. tonight de feated Eddie West, of Newark, who quia in the seventh round Young Bob gave his opponent an awful beating.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-28
DANCE PARTNER
 SOON SUPPLIED

LONDON,-(P)-Supplying dance the features at a big dancing hall in the West End. The large enclosures at this hall are reserved for girls without partners. The male dancer is permitted to take his choice for half an hours dancing.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-28
WARD WILL EDIT
 DAILY CAPITAL.
CHARLEY HERRON'S NEW PAPER AT JUNEAU WILL BE CALLED
 THE DAILY CAPITAL.

SEATTLE, Jan. 27.-P)-Accord- ing to Charles E. Heron. publisher of the Anchorage Daily Times, the new paper which he proposes to start in Juneau about March 1st will be called the Juneau Daily Capital. It will be edited by J. Wilbur Ward, who was formerly editor of the Cor doVa Daily Herald and other Alaskan publications.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-28
SHELDON STAGE
 DUE TOMORROW
BOBBY SHELDON WILL LEAVE WITH PASSENGERS FOR THE
 COAST ABOUT FIRST

According to d message received yesterday by Frank Burgess, Bobby sheldon, pioneer auto stage man of the interior, will arrive in town to- morrow evening from Chitina. MT sheldon is advertised to leave shortly alter his arrival on return trip to the coast. He will take out a mum Der of passengers for the states.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-28
CARRIES BODY TO GRAVE
FIRST AIRPLANE FUNERAL IN UNITED STATES IS HELD
 AT SAN JOSE

SAN JOSE, Calf, Jan. 26.-(P)- Delayed) body of Chas. Abrames, who recently passed away here, was borne today to the cemetery in an airplane. MT. Abrames was a former army aviator and was in active service overseas. This was the first ed States.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-28
HOCKEY TEAMS TIED.

VANCOUVER, B. C., Jan 27.-(P)- The local hockey team last night defeated the Victoria team by a score of to 5. This game leaves all the teams in the league tied for first place.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-28

CHRISTIAN SOCIALISTS STRIKE
 NIENNA.-(PJ- Christian SO ciaIist members of the Vienna city council have been on strike for six weeks in protest against inc powers given the workmens councils They refuse to attend sittings or committee meetings.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-28
MARTIN oUTPOINTED.

CLEVELAND, Jan. 26.-P)-(De- layed) Sergeant Ray Smith tonight outpointed Bob Martin, heavyweight champion of the A. E. F., in a ten round bout. The Yankeee soldier champion did not show the class that has characterized his former ring ap- pearances.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-28

Absence makes the heart grow fonder," quoted the sentimental youth.
 "Oh, l don't know" returned the matter-of-fact girl. Did you ever try presents?"
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-28

You do not have to pay war tax on The Daily Citizen-it is a neces- sity not luxury.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-28
CALL GENERAL SUGAR
 STRIKE HAWAII

SUGAR PLANTATION WORKERS
 TO WALK OUT ON FEBRUARY 2400O WILL BE EFFECTED
 OAHUA WORKERS HAVE STOP
 PED WORK
 HONOLULU. Jan 26-lPD UDe- layed) international officers of the Japanese Federation Of Labor today called general strike of all sugar plantation Iaborers in the Hawiian islands effective February | It is expected that a minimum of 2400o laborers. mixed Jap and Filipino will be affected.
 7.5OO WALK OUT
 HONOLULU, Jan. 27-(Pl Without preliminary notice 7.50O Japanese and PhiIipino plantation laborers this morning refused to go ahead with their work on the sugar plantations on tn, Island of Oahua five great sugar producing plantations have been completely tied up by the strike The planters in d statement given out today stated that they will carry the fight to a finish as the demands ol the workers are said to be out of all reason.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-28
Classified Advertisements

WANTED-Four or five passengers for the Big Cinema hot springs. Leave Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock from Bridge Cafe, Garden Island.
 FOR SALE-50O to 1000 cords 4-foot at Cinema, for $7.5O per cord SAU- LICH, PEVICH & co. 20-tf
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-28
ALEX SIMSON'S CLOTHES SHOP

troy of meat sugar and barley I. abolished and pg .midm b. offero TOT production of potatoes. CRANE and PIXIES STA.
 TlONERY- BOX AND TABLETS
 MlNTOSA & KUBON, Druqqists
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-28

You do not have to pay war tax on The Daily Citizen--it is a ncces- sity not a luxury.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-28
------------------ - O'OOWD WINS.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Jan. 26.-P)- (Delayed.)-Mike O'Dowd > welter- weigh champion of the world, last night knocked out Young Fisher of this city in the second round of a scheduled ten round bout. The local fighter never had a look-in
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-28

COIN PURSES, BILL BOOKS, BILL
 FOLDS and MONEY BELTS.
 MINToSH & kUBON, Druggists.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-20
RYDER CAMP NEWS

Residents of the piled area who signed petition asking that they be allowed to vote on the question of in- corporation received disappoint- ment when Commissioner Reed refus- ed their request. The Commissioners held that the community" of Hyder embraced all three of the towns div isions, the piled area, Lindeborg town site and forest reserve, and that the petitioners, by confining their bound aries only to the first named, did not truly represent the community.
 Andrew G. Larson of Spokane, one of the best known mining engineers of the northwest, is here to look over a number of mining properties. MT. Lar son is consulting engineer for several mines, among them being the Salt chuck near Ketchikan which produces more platinum and palladium than any other mine in the world.
 That Hyder may expect to have a wireless station in operation within two weeks is the good news given by
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-20
OLD CALIFORNIA MINES
 :. PROVING. BIG PRODUCERRs

:. PoRTERy1LLE, Cal, Sept, 20 Many old California gold mines, si ,. which VI l'
 produced, millions for the fort "ssaelrey min min CTS" and the men who fellezed g e.. the their E srails, still are able to produce s n many N
 millions more, according i.l1 itp lHiPiepg es; engineers of this section of n Califon1diee. s.H 1de The pioneers, the engineers .'.H say,s ! n nos. inataassess, .'sss,t toak f9. gola fson s as Aallow pockets or suzsfase u1s veins al 's.'' ot ]: high gzaAe metal leaving ls 9iAions A l Sf a, dollars of gold ore under aq ! the old work ss.' ings. .y;.!.s- s4 5;i,,ss . : <
 Engineers point to cala5arsss Ae s..s soap- '!s U so prove tAsis paisat as. s Y, Y q sEisss 3! E, 5thsy say, after P pesetfisg sf q 's' 'ths old diGgiagal there, apsnd M 2 IT ..s ees sold mine and tcand .ish q ogs s!ot jh s.l!l ss lover dspths, DaIing tAe M lalt h !!sllye.f lSes'ys meatAs tais sla min. F! q ' \ ssS q Rf II ldpeed over s1,ooo, ,oco. @ l!|l. in. ' z. 2 AaAs ! saisel s la q T A q ss5 Stl- ' l .] saa alysE !. i1e ssla ! s|sso
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-20

has been found on the Silver Tip is the word brought down from the camp The ore was encountered in an open cut and is the typical "dry' silver ore of the Salmon, such as is found in the Premier, Forty Nine, Spider and other properties, and the high values of which turned the eyes of the mining
 world to this direction last year. Dorothy E. Bennett and Edward H.
 Fcrnald were united in Marriage by
 Commissioner John T. Reed, the cere-
 mopy being performed in the forest
 reserve residence which they gre tenn
 polarily occupying until their new
 home is completed. Both are we'll
 known Alaskans, having resided in
 several northern towns.
 The temporary dam for tho Hyder waterworks system has been complet- ed and found by measurment to retain 1,500, 900 gallons of water, tho reser- .voir filling in nineteen hours after the gate was closed.
 !, c. T. Lindsey, an oldtimer of Mon tana, Spokane and Alaska. died last Monday at Eleven-mile on his way out from the Premier where he had been working and because of floods the body could not be brought to town but will be buried there. Nr. Lindsey was ! g we'll known pioneer, having come north in the early days of the gold ex- citement, and engaging in mining and trading.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-20

J. A. Hall, president of the Hyder. Townsits and Improvement Company, who are installing the plant.
 Corporal A. St Laurent of the Nor invest Mounted Police has severed his connection with that body and To- cated in Stewart. He will be remem- bered by mushers to Dawson on the trail of '9s, having been stationed in Whitehorse at that time.
 Joe Deschamps, former business man of Anchorage, and Uncle Joe Frost. who has not been Outside for 19 years, have gone to San Francisco.
 Through the generosity of Dan and Andy Lindeborg, the Hyder Igloo, Pio- neers of Alaska, ara in a way to have fine home in a very short time. The Forest Service gave a lot on the for est res.rve, but it is not centrally To- "atnd, and the Igloo decided to secure one if possible closer to the business center of town. Lindeborg brothers were accordingly interviewed, and i'm mediatcly deed over fine lot on Mis- souri avenue.
 That three feet of high-grade ore
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-20
According to reports here, 1t has pro duced net earnings of over $l,ooo0o0 durieg tas. last fourteen montas..
MEH. WANT
 BARMAID's PLACES

LIVERPOOL, Sept, % About 2,000 former service Msa here aES peo- testing against the employment q birmaids in ths eity's hoesis and pub- lie houses. When : dsp1tatson v.sits6 on the committee of, tAs LvesDools Brswsrl ands slirE NsshaahI A sselation, oas 5k = n1A suif that r ihS barm,ids didnat Eiss q ! setJjies msn, scaasa ~cal1 llfs1 =
 cui1 sls ~ vdisSa6i iiii T -Sut T1ssssks, abssi - lasuiia = ala.gth l6-l slpS5l: ,ss.s}
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-20
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Alaskan Engineering Commission Trains leave and arrive at Seward as follows:-
 sec A. M. Wednesday and Saturday for Roosevelt, Tunnel, Girdwccd' Anchorage. Arrive 4:35 P. M. Mon day and Thursday. Connections at Anchorage on Monday and Friday at 7:SO A. M. for Matanuska, Wasilla, Houston, Tal- Keetna, and on Wednesday at 8:30 A. NJ. for Matanuska, Eska and Chickaloon.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-20

BREAKFAST, LUNCHEON and Dinner served on the Seward An chorage train in the buffet car. M6.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-20
SUPPORT THE TICKET

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The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-03

SOLDIER IS
ELECTED
Army Intelligence Major
Defeats Labor leader in
Election Contest for May
or Of Seattle.
Especial to the Bulletin }

Seattle, Wash, March 3-At the
close of one of the hottest campaigns
ever witnessed in this city, unoffi-
cial returns show Hugh M. Cald-
we'll, former army major in the in
telligence department and choice of
the Associated Industries to have
been elected mayor of Seattle over
James Duncan, secretary Of
the Seattle Central Labor council by
an estimated majority of $4,000.
Total registration for the city is
given as 99,19S, and according to
unofficial returns Caldwell received
5o,s40 votes at the polls yesterday
as against 34,O59 votes for Duncan.
EXMayor G. B. Fitzgerald, who
was the choice of the Associated In
dustries i'll the primaries and who
had the full support Of the three
big corporation daily papers in Sc
attic, was eliminated as a candidate
at the primaries. Big business and
the kept press then threw their sup
port to Caldwell, and proceeded in a
campaign of villification, slander and
lies against James Duncan, the labor
candidate.
Only one Seattle paper supported
Duncan-the Seattle Union Record.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-03
Garbage Kelly
to Be Stopped

When j. II. Kelly Of Iowa gets
nicely started at feeding porkers with
the city garbage on his recently ac-
quired S0-acre tract adjoining the
new Industrial school, he will be
stopped by abatement proceeding
was the decision arrived at last night
by the trustees of school district No.
/, at their regular monthly meeting.
The so acres purchased by the Mon
tana Disposal company to be used as
the banqueting board Of swine, was
formerly owned by Charles Thurston
and used as a dairy.
The school board also decided to
ask all the carpenters and painters in
the employ of the school district who
ceased work Saturday noon, whom
the new scale now demanded by the
building trades became effective, to
go back to work at the old scale. The
school board, in extending the invita-
ton, holds out the promise that any
increase of wages which the trades
may finally wiring from, the employ
ers in the final adjustment, will be
reckoned as starting from the pres
ent time and the difference paid after
the settlement.
Principal Bruce Milliken of the
high school, because of his i'll health
was given q months leave of absence
with pay, in order to afford him an
opportunity to recuperate.