davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-11
HOME SWEET HOME

The women have ruined this beau tiful land of ours by driving men out of their natural pursuit. Home Sweet
 Home" is the song of the human heart; but that song referred to the old-fashioned home, the home presided over by the wife and mother-not the modern home presided over by Jap anese. Chinese and negro servants, that song could not have been written in this age of factory-bells and whist les, whose unwelcome sounds tell wo- linen to go get out and hustle, or starve to death.
 Misery and want has stamped our women Never until now in the history of mankind did any human eye ever behold such a spectacle of long, -haired fathers feeding their starving babes on artificial food, while short haired mothers rush forth to flirt with vulgar men whom they serve at the bargain counter. This is the cause of much misery and unhappi- ness.
 Just as an old river captain drops on his knees when he hears the cry of Lew bridge!"-or just as an old fire horse springs into harness at the sound of a gong, the truly commercial mother losses her beloved first-born | into q nursery jumps into her Mary Walker trousers. and starts off at the sound of the factory whistle that tells her she is d slave.
 Factory and Bargain-counter work have diminished the birth rate, in- creased the manufactory of artificial baby-food, and almost destroyed court ship, the alarming decrease of mar riages is due to the fact that court ship cannot ripen when the girls have to spring from lovers arms at the sound of the whistle.
 Our wives steal from beds of under rest and troubled sleep while yet tis dark in early morn, gulp down a sand Wich and cup of coffee, and into the busy factory and shops to explain toI the cross-eyed and red-headed time keeper why they were five minutes late in rushing forth from the place God made for them.
 Instead of living at home and train ing their children amid scenes of peace and quiet. surrounded by steel en- cravings of George Washington and the Virgin Mary, our women are be- coming q kangaroo-like race of coun- ter-jumpers in strange bifurcated gar ments.
 In their bartering moods and com mercial pursuits our women are com peled to pervert their truth and beauty, and bend all their energies toward selling. the inpudent vulgarian who hirts with them a cotton under shirt bearing liable guaranteeing "aII wool and a yard wide" This is one cause of human unhappiness..
 do not Aelieve that the mother of future prcscident or Senator of the United States ought to so live as make /, it even remotely possible, for any man to insult 9 future president Of the United States by saying; Your mother | swindled me at q haberda1hoc'c ! counter, sir And this is a1othec | cause for human misery.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-11

Perhaps the various lying attacks upon the |. w. w. that have appeared in the daily press will find some ex- plantation in the charges by Congress man Galloway of Texas, and published on February 9, 1917 in the Congress- ional Record No official investigation of Galloway's clarges has been made, nor has his statements been refuted in anw particular. In part his statement is as follows:
 "Mr Chairman, under unanimous consent, I insert in the Record at this point q statement showing the news by the gentleman from Pennsylvania (Mr. Moore)
 "In March, 1915, the J. F.. Morgan interests, the steel, shpbuilding and powder interests, and their subsidiary organizations, got together twelve men high up in the newspaper world and employed them to select the mcst in fuential newspapers in the United States and sufficient number of them to control generally the policy O. the daily press of the United States
 These twelve men worked the prob lem out by selecting 170 newspapers, and then began, by an elimination pro- cess, to retain only those necessary for the purpose of controlling the gen eral policy, of the daily press thurOut the country. They found it was only necessary to purchase the control cf 3 of the greatest papers Tho 25 papers were agreed upon; emissariCs were sent to purchase the policy, ra- tional and international. of these pa pers; an agreement was reached: the policy of the paper was bought to Da paid for by the month; an editor was furnished for each paper to properly supervise and edit information regard ing tho question of preparedness, mil litarism, financial policies and other things of national and international. nature considered vital to the interests of the purchaser.
 This contract is in existence at the present time %This policy also in- cludes the suppression of everything in opposition to the wishes of the in- terests served. The effectiveness of this scheme has been conclusively demonstrated by the character of stuff carried in the daily press turnout the country since March. 1915 They have resorted to anything necessary to com mercialize public sentiments Their stock argument is that it is patriot ism. They are playing on every pre- judice and passion of the American people,"
 In view of the above statement we again urge our readers to support only the working class press.
 Every time you purchase a capital ist paper you are "lending aid anu comfort to your enemy."(E
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-11

We serve Hills Bros. Coffee, Sour. dough Hotcakes, Ham and Eggs, Warm and Cold Lunches, and Fresh Tce-cream Daily at
 ARCTIC BAKERY
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-11

Modini's Cafe (formerly Board of Trade) is Now Open For Business, and Is Sure the Best Appointed Cafe in Alaska.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-11
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

Advertisers will please note that all changes in standing Advertise ment must be received in this office before 6 p. m. for the following mornings issue. No exception will be made to this rule.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-11
WE CAN DO IT.

Peoples Laundry wash everytlling except the Baby.
 W. J. WILLIAMSON, Prop.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-11

Holt wants your trade this month, Special Inducements to help swell the Red Cross Fund.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-11

First-class UnaIakleet dog sal. mon for sale at 12 cents a pound. See Duffy O'Conner. ...-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-11

Are You Seeking Patent? Let the Worker Advertise it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-23
REMARKABLE PROPHECY AS
 TO WARS END
TreadWeII Man Translates Figures from Famous Eu- ropean Prophet Showing
 War to End in 1918.

TREADWELL, Oct. 25.-Gabriel Paul, in the grocery department of the Treadwell Store, has translated for The Empire a most interesting array of figures from a famous Eur open prophet which appeared recent ly in the Serbian Herald
 The prophet had announced that he was confident the worlds war would end in the year of 1918, and when asked for his theory or upon what he based his calculations, he stated that he had figured the time of birth, the year of election to office. the time of rule and the age of each of the heads of the Allied nations now in conflict with the Hun. The added result in each case of the All lied rulers, strange to say, amounts to identically the same figures The prophet then finds two great war
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-23
NEW TRAINING RULES

COLORADO SPRINGS, Cclo, Oct Training methods used in the past probably will be disregarded in preparing Colorado Colleges foot ball squad for the gridiron this sea son. An hour a day is all that is set aside for athletics under military control, now in effect at this school and for that reason training must be concentrated. Military training will, in large measure, take care of the candidates physical condition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-23

cy organization in New York City. Lieutenant H. c. Kramer, now head ing an inspection division, came in after making a success in New ter sey, as agent for the adjutant gen eral of that State. in similar duty
 Endless tables of figures and sta tistics have to be marshalled to keep the stream of men flowing into can comments and for this, work General Crowder imported Major H. E. Steph- enson, late efficiency expert with the Pennsylvania railroad. For his personal military aide, General Crow der has Major J. Barry King, of Oklahoma.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-23
RETURNS FROM FORT

DOUGLAS, Oct. 23.-John Mar otti, proprietor of the Hunter Hotel, returned Saturday from Fort Seward where he remained for over week. MT Marotti was in the last draft call, but owing to defective eye sight, he has not been accepted as yet for regular duty. If possible, he will leave tomorrow on the Sophia for a business trip to the States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-23
FUNERAL POSTPONED

DOUGLAS, oct. 2s.-The funeral of P. D. Mckenzie, which has been advirtised to take place at the Pres byterian church on Thursday after pending the arrival of H. D. Me Leod Mrs. McKenzbie stated this morning that the services will be held after the arrival of her father, and that definite date of the fu- neral will be announced later.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-23
AT THE LIBERTY

DOUGLAS, Oct. 23.-Ethcl Barry. more will be the leading attraction at the. Liberty for Wednesday and Thursday nights. This famous act ress appears in five act Metro production entitled "The Lifted veil'' from the famous novel by Basil King. There is also a good comedy and weekly for Wednesday and Thursday nights performances.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-23
CHILE WANTS PROTECTION

SANTIAGO, Chile, Oct. 22.-Chll- can business men are much concern ed over the prospects of a conner cial war in South America at the conclusion of the present conflict and have petitioned the National Govern ment to adopt protective measures which will prevent dumping" in Chil. can markets.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-23
HIGH WAGES PAID

TOKYO, Oct. 22.-Skilled labor in Japan is now receiving the highest wages according to the Tokio Cham. Der of Commerce. Before the war carpenters, were paid the equivalent oi o5 cents a day; and now are get ting 70 cents. Other trades by in creases now receive as follows: Ma
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-23

ring factors and by dividing the strange total number of "3836" which results from adding the data of the Allied Nations, by the figure two, the result of 1918" is secured.
 The following historical facts per taining to the rulers of the Allied Nations now engaged in war, brings out the astonishing similar result in each case:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-23
FIRE MEETING FRIDAY

DOUGLAS, Oct. 23.VThe regular semi-monthly meeting of the Tread well Fire Department will take place at the Labor Union Hall on next Friday night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-23
SOPHIA IN THE MORNING

cess Sophia is scheduled to arrive at the Treadwell Dock tomorrow morning at 6 a. m. on her way South. President F. w. Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caraway and John Marotti are booked to leave on her for the South.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-23
BACK AT BULLION

TREADWELL, Oct 23-Mike Me Donald, formerly an old employee at Treadwell, has accepted position in the pumping station at the Ready Bullion mine
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-23
ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT

DOUGLAS, Oct 23.-The Catholic entertainment which has been under preparation for number of weeks, takes place tonight at eight o'clock at the Lyric Theatre.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-23
MERCHANT RETURNS

DOUGLAS, Oct 23.-J. M. Martin, who left the first of the week for his new mill interests at Freshwa- ter Bay, returned last night on the cannery tender Adelphus
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-23
AMERICAN DESPATCH pods ON TIE FRONT uNe TX FRArce

There are practically no American dogs in France, but the French dogs take kindly to the Americans. They are always trying to get acquainted with the strange soldiers fA3m across the sea. Often they are util- tzed for despatch dogs. and they
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-23
LEAVES FOR HOME

DOUGLAS, Oct. 23.-Mrs. G. Wah- ti and child expect to leave the hos pital today for their home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-23

learn quickly. The soldiers swear the dogs join them in order to learn the English language. In any event, it isn't long before the stray dogs recognize the American lingo as readily as they do the patois of the poilu. It is just another illustration of how France are getting together.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-23

5 75 | foundrymen $ printers jinters, 75 and 6 unskl gardner 0cents:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-23

The wedding of Miss Olive Agnes Tripp, daughter of Brigadier Gen. erai and Mrs. Guy B. Tripp. and First Lieutenant Nelson B. Catch, United States Air Service, stationed at New York. will be. held in that city.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-06-15
HOW TO PRODUCE
HEALTHFUL MILK
Low Bacterial Count Is Essential
Factor in Obtaining Superior
Article.
NO EXCUSE FOR DIRTY BARN
Steam SterIIlxer for Utensils, Clean
Udders, smaIl-Top Milking Pals
and Removal Of Manure OF
Much Importance.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)
Milk with low bacterial count can
be produced In practically any COW
barn. Any dairy farmer with a healthy
herd can produce such milk with an in
vestment Of only $40 or $50 and little
extra care.
The United States department Of
agriculture in an experiment produced
low bacterial count milk In q poor
dairy barn.
The only changes made were:
Simple steam sterilizer for utensils.
Clean cows, especially clean udders.
Small-top milking pals.
Proper manure removal and good
bedding.
The bacterial count fell from as high
rs 100000 to an average Of 2,154.
..,---.---. Produce Clean Milk. %
Low bacterial count is the beginning
Of good milk, but milk must also be
safeguarded from other contamination
likely In a dairy barn. There Is no
legitimate excuse for the production Of
milk from dirty cattle or in filthy
stable. In addition milk must be prop
erly cooled to prevent the multiplica-
ton Of bacteria.
Reduction Of bacteria In milk does
not depend on the kind Of barn or ex-
pensive equipment so much as on sim
pie inexpensive precautions. Milk with
low bacteria count can be produced in
barns Of ordinary type with less than
$50 worth Of extya equipment. The
dairy specialists Of the United States
department Of agriculture have proved
this in a practical experiment
What SmaIl-Top Pail Did.
Without any changes In barn man.
agement the specialists had two cows
MIXED into small-top pals and the
two others were MIXED into ordinary
open-top pals. The milk from the
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-06-15

open-top pals averaged 497,653 bac-
terra. The milk from the small-top
pals averaged 388.214.
The use of the small-top pail with
out any extra precaution made DIFF
ference In the average count Of 49,
$50 bacteria per cubic centimeter.
The pals and cans were sterilized
with live steam, which can easily and
cheaply be done with a simple steam
sterilizer, which can be made at home
or can be purchased complete for
about $40. Other conditions remained
as before. The milk from the steril-
lied small-top pals averaged only IT.
OFT bacteria-a reduction Of 351 ,187 In
favor Of this simple sterilization. With
the open pals, sterilization reduced
the bacteria to 22,677-A decrease Of
474,978 compared with milk from the
unsterilized open pals.
Simple Cleanliness.
In the third step Of the experiment
the manure was removed from the barn
twice instead Of only once week. The
udders and teats Of the cows were
washed before each milking. These
reasonable measures Of cleanliness re-
duced the count In milk drawn into the
sterilixed small-top pail to 1855 bac-
terra, and In the sterilized open-top
pail to 6,188 per cubic centimeter. Or
binary cleanliness, It can be seen.
caused a reduction of over 10000 bac-
terra per cubic centimeter.
To make It easier to keep the cows
clean. In the final stage Of the expert
ment the manure was removed daily.
clean bedding was supplied, and the
cows were cleaned with a currycomb
and brush. With these final precau-
lions the bacterial count in the small
top pail averaged the very low one Of
2.15l per cubic centimeter, or 1,197, BAT
bacteria less than were found In q
sample when the barn and cows were
dirty end the utensils were not
steamed.
Farmers interested In improving the
quality Of milk can get further infor-
nation from the dairy division, United
states department Of agriculture.
Warrington
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-06-15

gagged In cooperative efforts to stimu-
late increased production Of poultry
and eggs.
At present 80 poultry extension
agents appointed by the United States
department Of agriculture are at work
in 35 states, under the state directors
of extension work. and IL poultry club
agents are cooperating with the poul-
try departments Of the agricultural
colleges In IL states.
The poultry extension agents are
expected to make the greatest effort
In the grain-producing states where
the possibilities Of large Increase at
low cost are greatest. Their special
work is to organize new forces which
will directly assist In poultry produc-
ton.
The poultry club agents aim espe-
cially to organize and instruct the
boys and girls. About 1900 boys and
girls are already enrolled In poultry
clubs and helping to produce eggs and
poultry. Community poultry breeding
associations have also been organised
among the parents Of these boys and
girls. The community breeding circle
is intended to direct interest to the
varieties Of poultry best adapted to
the farm conditions In the community.
and to encourage the production Of the
classes Of poultry products which sell
best in the most accessible markets.
To meet demand for information
resulting from a widening interest In
poultry, the service Of the Office Of in
formation of the department Of agri-
culture has been extended to largo
list of general newspapers. Through
these 1t Is expected not only to In
crease the army Of poultry producers
but also to increase greatly the con-
sumption Of poultry and eggs In cities.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-06-15
Bush Fruit Growing Between Rows Of
Trees In Newly Set Orchard.

that he Is, In effect, following system
Of double cropping and that because of
the crop between the trees he may
need to give more attention to main
tanning the fertility of the soil than he
would for the peaches alone.
After the trees reach bearing age
they should not be made to compete
with another crop. Even If the plant
food In the soil is sufficient to produce
successfully two crops at the same
time, the peach trees usually will need
all the available soil moisture, except,
Of course, In sections where irrigation
Is practiced and the supply Of water Is
adequate for all purposes. Besides, a
crop between the trees would be like
ly to interfere with the spraying Of the
trees, IL that operation should be nee
essary. with the harvesting Of the
fruit, and In other ways.
Muskmelons, beans, peas, cabbages,
tomatoes and other truck crops are ex-
tensively grown between peach trees
in different sections. Potatoes are
sometimes used. but they are suitable
only when the crop can be SO managed
that the digging of the potatoes will
not amount to late cultivation, which
may be attended with undesirable re-
suits. Corn. also, is frequently used,
but as very often managed 1t is objec-
tionable, because 1t shades the trees
excessively. Whenever corn Is used,
an open strip Of considerable width
should be left along the rows, SO that
the trees will be fully exposed to the
sunlight throughout the season. If a
very tall, strong-growing variety Of
corn Is used, wider strip should be
left implanted than where q dwarf
variety Is selected.
Peach trees are sometimes used for
planting between trees, especially
where apples comprise the permanent
crop. This practice Is highly recon-
mended by some and emphatically con-
demned by other fruit growers Of wide
experience. 1t Is probably objection
able In that for period Of years both
bearing and nonbearing trees occupy
the same area, and 1t is sometimes de-
sirable to treat a fruiting tree very diff
ferently from one that Is not fruiting,
for the best results with each. On the
other hand. where site Is particular
ly favorable for both fruits, a compro-
mise treatment can often be effected.
which yields fairly satisfactory results
with both kinds of trees.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-06-15
Big Wages for Spare Time.

Factory workers In an Ohio town.
last year, earned money during spare
time at the rate of 90 cents an hour.
That would be $7.36 for an eight-hour
day, $22O.S0 a month. $2,649.6Oa year.
That is a good deal more than a fair
profit on idle hours.
What were they doing7 Working In
home gardens, growing vegetables
that they and their families ate. The
manufacturing concern for which they
worked during regular hours kept an
accurate record Of the time the men
spent working in the gardens and the
value Of the garden stun grown.
This matter isn't news, particularly.
It Is nearly nine months old. But 1t
does seem worth mentioning Just now
by way of calling the attention Of the
Industrial workers of the nation to
the fact that time spent working home
gardens is not time thrown away, that
the hour they spend morning or eve
ming working the garden yields better
returns than any hour they put In In
the factory.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-06-15
YOUNG CHICKENS
NEED attention
Birds Are Very Sensitive to
Change and Moving Will Re-
tard Proper Growth.
BEST TO keep same RANGE
Separating Males and Females Will
Be Found Advisable In Smaller
Breeds-Make Grain Ration Of
Cracked Corn and Oats.

For those who are growing poultry
In back yards or other small space.
perhaps the most serious problem
from this time on will be the handling
Of weaned chicks. Where artificial
brooders are used. this problem does
not become acute quite so early, but
chicks brooded by hens In many
cases will be weaned before they are
well able to care for themselves.
The best results are usually obtained
when the chicks are given, at wean-
ing, sufficient coop and land room to
serve them until they are well grown.
Chicks, in common with all kinds Of
poultry, are very sensitive to change,
and growth Is retarded by being
moved. 1t Is well that they be allowed
to keep the same quarters and range
throughout the period Of growth. Sep
arations and new combinations are
also Objectionable. Chicks grouped at
weaving should be allowed to remain
together until they 60 to the fattening
coop or into winter quarters.
Necessary Separations.
Some individual separations will be
ronnd necessary and This will serve to
render adeouate a snace that would be
too small FOR a brood OF well-erown
h,rds a. all were allowed to remain. II
tha chicks ore ~ one Of the smaller
hreads IIke the Lephorn. II ia adyis-
ehIa 70 senarate the cockerels from
the nnllets at weaving. as most Of the
cocrero,s are nrecocious and begin
verv ear,v n domineer over other
coctereIs and among the pullets. In
tha A.,ot,c hreeda the sexes NAV
eafe,v no tent together until well
grown and IN the oeneral.purpose
hreads ,,re the p,vmoutb Rock. II will
onIv no recessarv ~ remove an occa.
s,on.i nrococ,ous cockerei.
80 As..- w..r,,o
$500 go ,,nr
Inc iee.ns " .s-,.n. 80 .he
VIII no' u u.a,an TN hast
praeice Seioro " a.,n IT,. uhsot
oasls VI INC SUI SUI 90 os,.,,an go 4.
muss n'' oo us. rs ~ 80 Tha arowth
AZ . I'LL al, 10 ha.tsnsd ~
v -. ..,,r ,,,,,,s ..,r, milf ~