davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1917-08-13
\ENANA LABOR UNION Is NEW
 ORGANIZATION
Special to The Citizeu)

NENANA. Aug At a meeting held here Tuesday night the perma nent organ.zation of the Nenana La Dor Union was effect and permanent officers elected J. D. ONem is president of the organization and R. E. Flames it's secretary. The board of trustees, which was elected for six months. is composed of the fol lowing named men: George Vautier, J. F. Roman Frank Rourke, E. L.. Laughlin and L. A. White
 The chief aim of the new union is to promote and protect all the in terests of the working men. The members of the organization are also pledged to assist each other either in sickness or distress and to ele- vate the social. moral and intellec- tual status of all workers
 Any worker in Nenana or person employed in government work either in the vicinity of Nenana or at Fair banks is eligible to membership. The organization now has approximately 200 members All grievances of any member of the union are to be arbi- trated
 In addressing the members last night after he was elected to the po- sition he now occupies, President O'Neil told of the aims of the or ganization He also stated that Con- missioner Riggs had expressed him self as being in favor of the move ment and that he had said he was willing to do anything in his power at any time to further the interests of the laboring men.
 It is believed here that the organi- zation of the union will have the effect of settling amicably all labor disputes that arise in the future. That at least is one of the objects of or ganizing,
The Alaska citizen., 1917-08-13

the best of printing at prices lower than in the past
 MT Caskey has selected the latest and most popular lines of type faces both for the newspaper and job de partment, and to mention all of the printers supplies included in the shipment would be impossible in story of this length. Suffice 10 say that there will be absolutely no limitations to the work this office will be able to handle.
 The shipment is made up in a large part of the latest weights, shades and sizes of flat papers. The purchase of printing stock was made on the computation of the demands of patrons of The Citizen of the past two years, and a sufficient Quan- tity was secured to prevent T short age in any particular line.
 One of the features Of the new equipment of The Citizen will be an automatic job press, which is absolutely the latest thing in com, mercial printing So new is this wonderful, almost human mechanism that only two of the larger plants in Seattle have been fortunate enough to secure them. It will be
The Alaska citizen., 1917-08-13
AMERICAN FLYERS WILL TRAIN
 IN AVIATION SCHOOLS OF ALLIES
Associated Press

PARIS, Aug 7.-American young men who nave vol neered and have selected for the nations acrla
 fleet will receive training in actual war conditions Tn the British French and Italian aviation schools under the d rection of who have distinguished themselves III actual service This announcement made here today by the American aviation service, which has established guar ters here in onuncon with General Pershngs expedlton
 These picked Americans to take up their traln1r9 at once order that they may be able take their places in the American flying squadron at the front at the earliest possible moment.
 The war department has insisted that American avla tors not be the front until they equipped with the most efficient and powerful type arpanes This prob lem has been solved in part least by arrangements winch have been completed by the American government to pur chase all available planes materials and models from allied governments
The Alaska citizen., 1917-08-13

an entire working shift without miss ing sheet ol paper
 Another very useful part Of the mechanical equipment will be new ruling machine, which is now on the way down the river from Daw- son and should be in Fairbanks in side of week This will b. the cnly machine of the kind north ot Juneau l. will enable The Ctizen to rule and print all kinds of blanks and ledger forms.
 With this splendid supply of papor stock now on tho way to Fairbanks, The C.t.zcn wia b. in a position to engage extensively m the whole sale and retail paper business as well as high class printin-, and at prices tha0 cannot be cluaIIed any where
 This investment is made solely to give the people ot Fairbanks big ger, brighter and more up-to-date newspaper and to enable them to get what they want n the conner cial printing line here without send ing Outside. That Is doubtless why our opposition is feared in certain quarters
The Alaska citizen., 1917-08-13
THIS SONG HAS
 ITS HISTORY

Northern Land" is the name of the ode of Igloo No. 3. Pioneer Wo- men Of Alaska. It was adopted as such some time after the Igloo was organized and was published in the columns Of The Alaska Citizen in March last At that time it's author was unknown, but it now de vclops that lady who formerly lived al Rampant wrote the song This information comes to Fairbanks in letter written by the authoress herself to The Citizen It is as fol lows
 Etwanda, Calf. June If. 1917. Editor Alaska Citizen,
 Fairbanks, Alaska
 Dear Sir.
 l could not wish a better immor- tality for my song Northern Land" than its adoption as the official ode of Igloo No. 3. Pioneer Women of Alaska.
 Perhaps the ladies would be inter ested in the real history of the song wrote it in November, 1905, while I was living on the government az rcultural experiment station at Ram part. IL was written in honor of my guests at a Thanksgiving dinner, given at the station by Mir Rader and myself in celebration of our first harvest. The menu was made up exclusively of Alaskan products.
 The song was first sung at the dinner, and later in the evening was sung at a Thanksgiving party given by Marshal and Mrs. Drake at the court house in Rampant. It was published first in the Yukon Valley News, the first Wednesday in De cember. 1905.
 Autograph copies were given the guests. who were Judge and Mrs. J. Lindley Green, MT. and Mrs. w. E. Ballau, MT. G. A. Ketterer Mrs. r. r. Townsend, Mr Clerk Peek and Miss Minnie E. Peck, now Mrs. Gas ser, of Rampant.
 The song as published in your is sue of March is identical with the original except that the last lines in the 2nd 3rd and 4th stanzas were Tn Northern, In Northern Land" and the 3rd line in the fourth stanza read Tn summer fair wild flowers grow"
 Please give my compliments to the ladies. am very proud of the fact that I, too. am a Pioneer We man of Alaska, as I came north first in '97 My home has been in Cali fornia for ten years, but as MT. Rader has re-entered the government agricultural service, our new home is to be on the station at Matanuska Junction.
 Very cordially yours,
 GERTRUDE STEERS RAIDER.
 Four volumes short stories. S1.5o per set. Inquire Citizen.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-08-13
INDIANS ARE ON WARPATH
 IN ARIZONt
Associated PrcSS)

Associated Press)
 GLOBE, Ariz., Aug, c. That a large band of Apache Indians having their homes in the Pima mountains have gone on the warpath, is the report received here from Sl- erra, a mining town north west of this city. The report is to the effect that the In dians have caused a cessation of work in the two largest asbestos mines of the district, numbers of the laborers hay ing fled. The statement that
The Alaska citizen., 1917-08-13

Confidence in the camp and its future, and the belief that the busi- ness men and citizens of Fairbanks will support a modern institution of this kind led MT Caskey 10 make this big investment
 On the installation of the new equipment, it will no longer be nec- essary for any business man of Fair banks or Interior Alaska to send Outside for his printing This plant will not only have the stock and the machinery for turning out high class work of all kinds, but The Citizen will be in a position, and is determined, to make it possible for the people of this camp to obtain
The Alaska citizen., 1917-08-13
SOME REASONABLE SALADS


expensive, two or three tomatoes with one cucumber will serve several peo- pie if carefully cut A firm, ripe to- mato, if small, may be cut in halves, thus serving two, or, if large, cut in slices for three or four. Arrange these pieces of tomato on head let tuce and heap on each slice a spoon ful of finely diced cucumber mixed with finely minced southern onion, then serve with either French or mayonnaise dressing.
 FRUIT AND PEPPER SALAD.
 Cut in dice small bunch of eel cry, enough to make three cupfuls; add four medium sized apples and a can of pineapple, one can of red peppers and one sweet, green pep per, chopped Mix lightly with may onnase dressing and serve in green pepper cups or in halves of lemons. These may be saved for the pur- pose when making lemonade. The green peppers may be cut, leaving small handle like a basket.
 LETTUCE AND ROQUEFORT SALAD
 Arrange head lettuce op plates and sprinkle over bits of roquefort, a third of a cupful to small head of lettuce. Rub a bowl with the cut side of clove of garlic, add a half easpoonful each of salt and paprika, then four tablespoonfuls of chili sauce; mix thoroughly and beat in half cupful of olive oil, and two tablespoonfuls of vinegar. Pour over the lettuce and cheese and serve well chilled.
 CUCUMBER SALAD.
 Peel and slice very thin five large cucumbers which are just turning yellow. Add little salt and cook ten minutes. Pour into colander to drain. Make a yellow dressing with four beaten eggs, one-half cupful but ter, one-half cupful sugar. one-quar- ter cupful vinegar, one-quarter cupiul water, two tablespoonfuls flour, one half cupful ground nut meats, and the minced yolks of four hard boiled eggs. Cook in a pan of water until thick. Cut up the whites of the four eggs and mix with cucumbers. Serve on lettuce and cover with vel low sauce.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-08-13

old beneath the bright lights, he should not claim the sanctuary that age k ordinarily entitled to.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-08-13
CHEESE AND PEANUT SALAD.

Mix cream cheese with finely chop ped peanuts and a little cream, mold iu small balls and dust until red, with paprika, place three on let tuce leaves and garnish with slices of radish or have them cut in the form of tulips Serve with any salad dressing desired.
 CAULIFLOWER SALAD.
 Trim the stalk and outside leaves of fresh cauliGlower and soak in salted water for 30 minutes, Then wash carefully and cook in salted water until tender. Remove from the fire and when cold carefully remove the center and fill the space with cooked peas drained and sea soned. Pour French dressing over all, garnish with lettuce leaves and serve cold.
 LEMON JELLY AND CABBAGE
 Take a package of lemon jelly, add two cupiu1s of chopped or shred ded cabbage, little shredded onion, two green peppers and one red one, mix well and mold. Serve with mayonnaiSe on lettuce.
 POINSETTIA SALAD.
 Small, bright, red tomatoes may be cut in sections like a flower, either six or eight petals, and the center filled with a yellow dressing, served on lettuce or water cress, it makes a most attractive salad. ORANGE SALAD.
 Cut rind of orange in the form o1 a basket with a handle. Remove the orange meat, cut in half-lnch pieces and add to the meat of each orange One-fOurth cuptul or Drohen English walnut meats, one-fourth cup ful fresh grated cocoanut, and one half tablespoonful of sugar. Mix we'll and fill orange baskets with this salad Serve on dainty plates. APPLE SALAD.
 Arrange diced pineapple on lettuce leaves, and in the center put a few shrimps, around this put a circle of chopped apple and celery and gar nish with mayonnaise made pink with paprika.
 TOMATO AND CUCUMBER SALAD.
 While these vegetables are still
The Alaska citizen., 1917-08-13
CITIZEN WILL HAVE BEST
 EQUIPPED PLANT NORTH OF
 SEATTLE-EQUIPMENT ON WAY

nG 1 he Dd1Iy Alaska OltlZcu and printing plant in Amcri-
 ]. II. Caskcy, owner of The SlO.OOO for new stock and
 Outside. The new Citizen in up-to-datc newspaper and will compare iavorabN with Is on the Outside.
 the first and no doubt the only such press brought into Fairbanks
 When the press is ready for opera ton, The Citizen is going to invite all ifs friends 10 come in and see if in operation. 1T will b. educational as well as interesting All that is necessary is to start the machine. put a pile of paper on the feed board and the press will feed itself with out any human aid, and turn out high-class printing at the rate of $500 impressions an hour
 At the typefoundcrs, MT Caskey saw one of these presses make a run of eight hours without stopping once. IL purred along steadily through
The Alaska citizen., 1917-08-13

reached here came in a tele- phone message to the county sheriff, who has already dis patched armed deputies to the scene of the reported trouble to help the deputy already sta toned there. It is believed here that the outbreak of the Apaches is but temporary and that it probably was caused by liquor.
 Cards received by Fairbanks friends announce the birth of a nine-pound boy to Prof and Mrs. George Welch, formerly of Fairbanks but now of Seattle Prof Welch was formerly science teacher in the local schools.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-04

so that at any time IL is necessary To
close down the srannd the other de-
par,ments will be able to continue
working. The mill will have its own
electrical plant generating current TO
run the tables. the pumps and one OF
the hoists.
Dr. ]. G. Jacobs. Miami physician.
Is thinking of organizing 4 royalty
company to handle the holdings he
has in the mining field, as they will
soon be more than one man can at
tend To.
He saw the possibilities OF the district
early in the game and so began TO
pick leases carefully until today he
has several thousand acres tied up and
is interested in a number OF mines and
Nmills.
The largest mineral deal In the
Kansas field was made last week
when the American Metal company
purchased large tract of land from
the Butte Superior company.
This land, 5000 acres, running from
1 the Blue Mound TO Baxter, was
originally leased by J. w. Barnes at
leased to the Butte Superior for Y,
per cent. A. J. Johnston of Miami
made a deal with Barnes for his y
per rent royalty fer consideration
/ OF s3io.G00.
| The Miami Zinc and Lead syndicate
comprising arong its stockholders
well-known capitalists Of Texas, Ar
kansas, ST. Lotus, has just beer in
corporated by F.. J.. Nix Of Miami. f.
II. Ballard. G. c. Slaughter. jr.. l.. p.
Gamble. Dallas: Col. Felker Rogers,
Ark. and Dick Rice. Miami.
! The syndicate Is capitalized at
/ $4,000, 600 and will control what Is
seid TO be some OF the most valuable
lead and zinc land in the Miami dis
! trict. They will take over the entire
1 holdings of the st. Louis Smelling
company, including two mills in
operation and others in the course Of
construction. 4
The properties lie IN and around
the town of ST. Louis, a field discover
ed by Chas. r. Swartz and for which
the Miami Zinc and Lead syndicate
have aered to pay, according to re-
pert, 100000
There will be "A meeting of the
stockholders in this city Wednesday,, at
which lime directors and officers will
.be elected and plans perfected for de-
veloping the property. 1t is said tina,
the syndicate will spend great deal
of money for new mills and may also
put in a smelter plant.
chas. l.. Swartz will more than
likely be retained as manager.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-04

with a total Of over sl.5O0.o00. The
others were January and October.
400 Private Garages.
More than four hundred private
garages have been built this year. the
total value OF which will run close 10
q million dollars.
Among the important December
building operations as shown by the
permits issued since the month began.
will be the remodeling OF the entrance
OF the Empress theater, at cost OF
IS. 900, which is 10 be converted into
a high h-class moving pictures house as
soon as the new vaudeville house Is
completed; a brick and steel garage at
I0s-11l South Cheyenne to cost $4,000,
10 be built by Policeman W. l.. Ray;
the remodeling OF the building just
VACATED by Scott Halliburton. at Third
and Boston. at a cost OF $4,000. which
will be occupied by the Western
Union Telegraph company; an apart
ment house at 1853 West Latimer. TO
be built by j. b. Wilson, and resi-
dence at 322 North Santa Re by VI.
Weisburgh.
Aside from these. most OF the per-
mits issued so far this month are for
residences, indicating that December
will be another big residence building
month.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-04

tcnments where Tulsa boys are in
military training with trunks OF
presents for them. and II all the
churches and Sunday school do this.
IL may require half dozen or more
trunks TO carry the packages.
The First Methodist church has 35
Of its young men members In the
various cantonments at Camps Travis.
San Antonio, Bowie. at Fort Worth. (.
Logan u Roots. Little Rock, and
Funston. IN Kansas
The Baraca class OF the First
Method Sunday school has four or
five Of its young men members al
ready IN France Presents for these
have already been sent.
Following Mr.. Smalls talk 10 the
Sunday school OF his church sunday
morning. every member including
the smallest children. pledged him
self to contribute TO the fund IN
amounts yaging from pennies 10 70
Thinking OF Them.
Tho purpose Of the gifts IS 20 show
the soldiers that their Sunday schools
and churches are sull thinking Of
them and praying for them. While
every boy will doubtless receive pres-
ents from his home folk, Mr. Small
thinks the churches and Sunday
schools. as bodies should show their
Interest IN the boys that have gone
away 10 serve their coultry.
He also suggested and urged tina.
every little child who contributes TO
the soldiers Christmas write letter
10 one Of the soldiers and the children
OF the tHirst Methodist sunday school
have already pledged themselves TO do
IT, NJ. Small Is confident that the
soldiers will appreciate these little
messages from the children and will
answer them. In fact ne assured the
children that every one who wrote
will receive an answer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-04
OH Fields Roads Muddy.

Special to The World
BARTLESVILLE Okla. Dec. a.
The condition of the roads thruout this
section is working quite a hardship on
oil men and farmers. It is afYnnst
impossible to get over the roads, for
the mud is as deep as was the dust
prior 10 the heavy -rainstorm of a few
days ago. The rain was not heavy
enough 10 make stock water or enough
water FOR drilling operations. but n lit
tie more rain and the streams will
start. II Is the present condition OF
the roads that is winning recruits for
the hard-surfaced roads movement.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-04
.TULSA'S EXPANSION IS
CONTINUING UNABATED
Nearly Five Hundred Thou
sand Dollars Worth Of Build
irFs Started in November.

The tremendous development in
Tulsa during the past twelve monthS
has been extraordinary. but the new
buildings that have been erected and
their total value Is almost unbelieN-
awhile Yet figures don't lie" and the
records Of City Building Inspector ii.
Z. Kopp show that already over
IS. OOC. 900 worth OF new buildings
have gone up IN this city this year.
with the present months total yet TO
be added.
The total permits for November to-
;aIed s450000 which was an in
crease Of ss5,452 over November, a
wear ago. December has started out
with promise OF being one OF the big
months. the value Of the permits is
sued Saturday and Monday amounting
10 $50. 900. II this rate should be kept
up the total permits for the year
would go TO 100000.
Growth l. Astounding.
The immensity Of this groHth may
be comprehended when II is stated
that ;he value Of the 1917 permits in
Tulsa are equal TO nearly 40 per cent
OF the total assessment OF the city OF
Mussogee. In other words. Tulsa :
growth this year alone will come
within $4,000, 900 OF equaling the en-
lire property valuation Of Muskogee.
And at the present rate at which she
Is pl1nging along. Tulsa will add TO
ner expanding wealth in three years
as much property as all Of Muskogee
together.
While every other city IN the south
west is Dragging about its monthly
permit reports, showing totals Of from
$4,000 TO $500 900, Tulsa is aver
aging monthly totals OF over s750,000.
II has shown three months this year
with permits going over a million dol
lars. May being the banner month,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-04
RHEUMATIC PAINS
Quickly Ess,d BY Psnstrsting
Hsmlin's Wizard OIL

A safe and harmless preparation
to relieve the pains of Rheumatism,
Sciatica, Lame Back and Lumbago IL
Hamlin's Wizard Oil 1t penetrates
quickly, drives out soreness, and
limbers up stiff aching joints and
muscles.
You will find almost daily uses for
it in cases OF sudden mishops or ac-
cidents such as sprains, bruises, cuts.
burns, bites and stings, Just as re-
liable, too, for earache, toothache.
Group and colo.
Get it from druggists for so cents.
II not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back
Ever constipated or have sick
headache2 Just try Wizard Liver
Whips, pleasant little pink pills. 80
cents. Guaranteed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-04
You Get Better Cough
Syrup BY Making
IL at Home
What's more. you save about o. by
Il. Easily made and costa little.

You'll never really know what fine
cough syrup you can make until YOU
prepare this famous home made remedy.
You not only save 81 as compared with
the ready made kind, but YOU viii also
have a more effective and dependable
remedy in every way. It overcomes the
usual coughs, throat and chest colds in
"a hours-relieycs even whooping cough
quickly.
Get 2h ounces OF Pinex 100 cents
worth! from any good drug store, pour
1t into a pint bottle and fiji the bottle
with plain granulated sugar syrup.
Here. you have a full pint-a family
eupply-of the most effective cough
syrup that money can buy-at a cost of
only 60 cents or less. 1t never spois.
The prompt and positiye results given
by this pleasant tasting cough syrup
have caused it to be used w more homes
than any other remedy. 1t quickly
looscns dry, hoarse or tights cough,
heals the infamed membranes that line
the throat and bronchial tubes, and re-
lief comes almost immediately Splcn-
did for throat tickle, hoarseness, bron-
chitis, Group and bronchial asthma.
Pinex is highly concentrated COM
pound OF genuine Norway pine extract,
and has been used for generations for
throat and chest ailments.
! Avoid disappointment by asking your
druggist for S2la ounces OF PincxS with
! full directions, and don't accept any
thing else. A guarantee of absolute sat
isfaction or money promptly refunded,
goes with this preparation. The Pinex
Co., TT. Wayne, Ind.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-04
WOULD SEND SPECIAL
SANTA WITH PRESENTS
Churchman Seeks to Have
Christmas Gifts Delivered
to Soldiers.

A. A Small. prominent oil operatoI
and a prominont member OF, the flrs'
Methodist church. has conceived
plan for not only sending the Tulsa
soldier boys Christmas presents, but
sending some one along with them 20
personally deliver them.
At sunday school al his cfrurch
sunday and again az the service sun
day night ne stated his plan 10 mem
bers OF the Sunday school and con
1egation and it was unanimously en-
lOrsed
Mr.. SmaN and members OF his
church hope that the public generally
will Join BOO the plan and that all the
congregations and sunday schools IN
he city will act IN concert and that
All churches ad Sunday schools hay
lns any of their young men in the
army will come together and act in
concert In sending Christmas presents
10 the soldiers
Special Santa Claus.
He proposes to send a special San
Ia Claus" 10 each Of the army can
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-04

funds will be collected for fighting
old T. b.