davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-09
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

Elsewhere in this issue there is published a list of books overdue at the library at Union Hall, as checked from the records there on the evening of June 28.
 The records may be in error, in some cases; but no doubt are gen. erally correct.
 Many of these books are long overdue. In some cases this may be accounted for by the holders of books being out along the line of railroad, and unable to return the books on time. This is, of course, excusable; the impossible cannot be expected.
 But the holders of overdue books in Nenana can have little excuse for not returning them on time; not to do so shows lack of cooperation with the library, without which the library must of necessity fail of the service to the public for which it was intended.
 If your name is on the list and the book has been returned, instead of losing your temper about it call the attention of MT. Gagnon so that the record may be corrected as far as is possible.
 Some books stand charged to people who have gone Outside. If you know where any of these books are you will confer a favor by re- turning them.
 Read the list through and help out worthy cause.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-09

trict Board.
 Sec. 121-K.-In all cases where the District Board shall decide. whether in affirmance or reversal of the decision of the Local Board. that the deferred classification. if any, and the order number of the registrant withdrawn, the Local Board shall proceed forthwith to notify the registrant of the final decision, and shall proceed to exc cute the order by withdrawing the deferred classification and order number of registrant, examining him physically in the usual manner, and if found qualified by inducting him forthwith into military service as though his class and order num- Der had been reached
 The following are idlers: gam blers, employees of race tracks and bucket shops, fortune tellers, palm ists, and the like.
 Reproductive occupations or en- ployment: Persons engaged in the serving of food and drink, or either in public places, including hotels and social clubs.
 Passenger-elevator operators and attendants, door men, foot men, car riage openers, and other attendants in clubs, hotels, stores, apartment houses, office building and bath houses.
 Persons including ushers and other attendants, engaged or occu- pied in connection with games and sports and amusements, excepting actual performers in legitimate con- certs, operas or theatrical perform ances.
 Persons employed in domestic ser
 Sales clerks and other clerks em- ployed in stores and other mer- cantile establishments.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-09
CLUB THANKS LADIES
 FOR WORK ON BANQUET

The ladies of the Red Cross, to whom is due full credit for the success of the banquet recently given at the Nenana club rooms in honor of the departing draft boys, were rendered a vote of thanks by the Nenana Commercial club, at the meeting of that organization held on Sunday, for the efficient manner in which the affair was handled.
 The banquet idea originated with the Commercial club and all obli- gations in connection with the ban quet have been assumed by that or. ganization; but the work was done by the ladies, Red Cross committees having prepared and served the ban- quet, and arranged the program which proved so enjoyable a part of the affair.
 A vote of thanks also was tender ed the Nenana club for the use of the club rooms.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-09
THE DELEGATE CAMPAIGN

Interest in the forthcoming dele gate campaign has been very ma terially stimulated by the action of the committee of the house of rep resentatives, which decided last week that Judge Wickersham is entitled to the seat in congress now occu- pied by Delegate Sulzer. Should MT. Sulzer be unseated before the adjournment of congress, it will re- uuire lot of campaigning to in- sure his reelection this year, not withstanding the fact that he has rendered valuable service to the territory during the time he has represented Alaskans at Washington and to the further fact that he is well thought of by President Wilson
 
 partments at the national capital.
 The fact that a committee of con- gressmen, largely Democratic, have decided that the election of MT. Sulzer was not regular, will cause the shifting of many votes to Wick ersham, and the influence of the powerful Democratic machine will be taxed to the utmost to prevent a landslide. The voters of Alaska like now feel, as the result of the de- cision of the congressional com fnittee, that MT. Wickersham wa: not treated with fairness by Judge Jennings and the other powerful Democratic supporters of Mr Sulzer
 Mr. Sulzer will find, upon his re- turn to Alaska to conduct his cam paign, that sentiment is not so much against him as against the men who were responsible for the decision which enabled him to go to Wash ington. And this anti-machine sen- 1iment, of which we doubtless will hear lot during the campaign, will make it hard sledding for the candi- date of the Democratic party. A lot of things must be explained.
 Probably, next to Judge Wicker sham, the men who will find great est satisfaction in the decision of 1he congressional committee, are ex- Governor Strong and Surveyor-Gen- eral Davidson, both of whom were accused, as members of the terri torial canvassing board, of favoring Wjckersham and betraying their own party. And the vindication of these men by an impartial committee of 'congressmen reasonably may be ex- pected to help Wickersham at the coming election. Whether or not It will elect him will depend upon the ability of the Democrats to ex- plain satisfactorily the questions which will be asked of them during the campaign.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-09
MARINE NEWS

Seattle No. 3.-At St. Michael. Julia B.-Same as Yesterday. Tanana-Up Marshal ? p m. 7th. Washburn-Up Marshall II p. m. the 7th.
 Reliance-At St. Michael. Yukon-Up Rampant noon 7th. Sarah-Scheduled to leave St.. Michael last night
 Sibilla-Up Tolovana 8 a. m. Alaska-Down Fort Yukon 10 D. m., Sth.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-09

mDer Author lule 225 Gibbon Vol 22s Ridpath History of U. S. 188 Hope Rupert of Hentzau 1s8 Norris The Undertow. 259 Bacheler The Light in the Clearing 237 Bacheler Eben Holden 271 Irving Life of Mahomet 234 Johnston To Have and to Hold 252 Moore-Antony Gray 252 Maher Gold Must be Tried by Fire 21O Sienkiewicz Knights of the Cross 2S2 White Arizona Nights 153 Birmingham Short Stories 1855 Dubois Love and Friendship 24O Poe
 1855 Porter Just David PIG Seton Preacher of Cedar Mountain
 Balzac Atheists Mass
 97 Mcclure Obstacles to Peace 148 Johnston Georgina of the Rainbows 107 Young Klondike Clan 107 Abdullah Bucking the Tiger
 22 Gibbs Battle of the Somme
 23 Harre Behold the Woman 246 Tarkington Seventeen
 31 Bacheller Drf and PTS Nicholson In the Bishops Carriage 266 Whitaker Over the Border 132 Castle History of Hawaii 19O Johnston The Woman Gives 174 Plutarch's Lives 229 White Secret of the Storm Country POT Hough The Man Next Door. PIP Oppenheim
 33 Richmond The Brown Study
 AZ Lincoln's Speeches 25S Kriesler Four Weeks in Trenches 221 Connor The Man from Glengarry
 79 Jerome Streets of the Blank Wall 218 Gibbon Rome
 PIT Bellamy The Balance 233 Stanley The Eastern Church 213 Kaufman The Mark of the Beast 274 Webster The Thoroughbred 191 Bell Cupid in Oilskins 2O3 Cobb Old Judge Priest 195 Cooper The Prairie 195 Rinehart Bab
 195 Scott The Man in Evening Clothes 225 Dorsey Young Low 243 King The Lifted Veil PA Oppenheim Havoc
 65 Raine The Yukon Trail Zoo Celebrated Short Stories , IA Caine The Eternal City
 20 Huard My Home in Land of Hoonr 211 Lock Heridity and Evolution
 92 Lincoln Mary 'Gusta 137 Mcclure Obstacles of Peace IFS Martin Revolt of Anne Rovle . 22e Smith The Tides of Barnegat
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-09

From now on until next harvest watch your grocery list or there will be no groceries to list.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-09

Send our boys the fuel, and they will supply the steam.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-09

Food control in North America today means chiefly getting the food across the Atlantis at all costs.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-09
List of Overdue Library Books

Name Card N, Anderson, Andy Anderson, Andy Alderman, Mrs. I. A. Alderman, Mrs. I. A Berggren E. Boyer, Chas. Sandman, Dan Billsen, Miss Elizabeth Brooker, E. L. Brooker Behrman, Max Blakey, W. J. Cooney, NJ. Cronin, E. J. Cleary, Frank Cronin, E. J. Craig, Jack Doner, Frank Dehas, W. H. Foster Mrs. E. I. Gudweth, John Gudweth, John Grier, Jack Gamble, F. NJ. Brennan, A. E. .r Harkeom, J. A. Harbers, Ed Hall, J. L. Lyle, Fanny Lyons, W. F. Leckie, c. D. ss Lundstrom, N. %~ Lowe, Harry c. McDougall, W. s. McAuley A. St. J. Myre, Archie ., McPhee North, Jim Nelson, Jack O'Neill, Steve X, Phillips, H. Patterson, Geo. B. Robinson, R. R. Russell, Miss Queenie Sweeney, Mrs. M. J. Smith, Mrs. M. E. St. Clair, Ivory St. Clair. Ivory St. Clair, Ivory Sager, Frank Sullivan, Norah Steel, J. A. Shea, Vim. M. Taylor, Geo. . Walle, J. R. Welliver, E. R. White, J. L. Warren, Bob White, Mrs. Al Waechter, R. I. Waite, s. B.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-30
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. O. f. Wilcox and
family of Lebanon, Ind, will be the
Easter guests of Mrs. Wilcox's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs Charles Shepard,
4O5 w. Lasalle aV.
Miss Beth Frye and Miss Rather
inc Waterfall are spending the week
end at Columbia city.
Ir and Mrs. b. ID. Coon. and Mrs.
a. F. Rolfe. o25 y Main St, will
spend the week end at Evanston,
H.. as the guests of Mrs. COon's
brother. DR.. James NJ. Fraser and
family.
Capt r. Max Nicholson of Camp
Custer. Mich. is spending the Eas-
ter holidays az the home of his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. sherman y.
Suits. 904 +. jefferson blvd.
Lester n Anderson of Camp
shelby. Miss. is spending a 10 days
furlough at the home of his moth
err Mrs Mable r. Anderson, 753
Lincoln way T..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-30

way, they will start TO be better
housewives, for there is no work
like homework to reduce weight in
the right places. IL takes it off the
waist and hips without robbing the
shoulders, or making the face and
neck look drawn and worn.
There is the housewife VINO
frankly doesn't have time to do the
work well. She perhaps works out
side her nOme-maybe she is a pro-
fesSional woman who is attempting
TO keep house at the same time. She
should realize that no ma ever tries
10 hold a job and keep house It
the same time Her solution is TO cIt
out the homework, get a maid or
solve the problem of making a real
home for herself in a boarding
house or apartment hotel.
She should do this because bad
housekeeping is unwhOlesOme. IN
satisfactory, extravagant and hence
unpatriotic. Find the cause of your
bad housekeeping and then drive
ahead to remove that cause.
Copyright, 1879
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-30
LAKEVILLE FARMS TO
BREED GUERNSEYS. ONLY

Two car loads of Guernsey heif-
ers will probably be imported to
stock all farms in the vicinity OF
Lakeyille. as result of a meeting
of farmers held last night, at which
il was decided 10 eradicate all other
breeds and work exclusively with
GuernSeys John :. BOrdner coun-
" agricultural agent. addressed the
meeting. which was attended by
about 80 farmers
BY handling but one breed OF cat
tie in the community. according to
Mr.. Bordner. a better grade OF cows
Will be produced. and the tendency
20 cross breeds will be eliminated.
After some discussion. ii was decid-
ed 10 select Guernseys as the one
breed 20 be developed.
As at other similar meetings. Mr..
Bordner spent home time explain
ing the purpose and plan OF the
boys working reserve. The neces-
sity for intensive cultivation OF
every available acre OF land was i'm
pressed upon the farmers, the
pledge of the cities Of South Bend
and Alishawaka being given that
when harvest time arrives. help
necessary for the care of the crops
viii be forthcoming.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-30
announcements

A meeting OF the directors and Of
dcers of ST Joseph Hospital Aid So
ciety will be held Tuesday afternoon
az 2:3O o'clock at St JOseph's hos
pitaL
Members OF the Wilson Red Cross
auxiliary will meet Monday after
noon with Mrs. Warde l.. Mack n
the surgical dressings rooms OF the
high school All meetings hereaf.-
en- viii be held in the high school
The current events department -
the Progress club will meet i'm the
club rooms Monday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock. Miss Virginia Tut Will
appear on the program. Election of
officers will take place.
Executives of st. Joseph County
SIS. T.. T. 4. viii meet Monday after
noon at the " w. G. A.
Lincoln Highway Decoration
viii be the subject taken up at a
meeting of the Woman's civic
league Monday evening at the
chamber of Commerce Mrs. W. g.
Christophel of Nishawaka Will give
au illustrated talk ON her trip over
the eastern part of the Lincoln
highway. Miller Guy and Mrs f. ~.
Retiring will also be- ON the pro-
-ram. Delegates from Laporte. New
Carlisle. Mishawaka. Elkhart and
Goshen are expected to bee present
The meeting is open 90 the general
tIhlic
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-30
ANNOUNCE PRICE
FOR SUMMER COAL
Regulations For Delivery and
Rules For Dealers Are
Given Out.

Summer coal prices for this county
have been announced by l.. Z. Hardy.
county fuel administrator. Chestnut
and stove sizes of hard coal Will sell
for $1O.25 and egg and CRATE sizes
for $40 per ton, under the new
schedule, and soft coal prices are as
follows: Indiana lump, SO per ton;
Illinois egg or lump, $3.50 per ton;
Kentucky coal. IS per ton. These
prices are for curb or chute deliv-
cry.
No Pocahontas coal will be ship
ped into this zone, and consumers
formerly using this grade Will be
obliged 10 stock other soft coal.
All prices are subject TO change by
government authority.
The following statement regulat-
ing deliveries was made public on
Saturday. 1t is issued by State Fuel
Administrator Evans Woollen. Con-
sumers should procure coal as soon
as possible under this rule, accord
ing to Mr.. Hardy.
ION and after April 1. 1918. and
until further notice, no retail dealer
may, unless authorized by the fed
eral fuel administrators for Indiana,
deliver or cause to be delivered to
any domestic consumer more than
two-thirds of his normal annual re-
quirements of anthracite coal until
each domestic consumer who has
placed his order with said dealer
and is willing 10 receive delivery Of
the same, has received two-thirds
Of his normal annual requirements
for the year ending March 81, 1919;
provided. however, that orders Of six
tons or less may be filled in full.
Dealers shall file with the county
administrator on the first of each
month, "a statement containing the
names and addresses of consumers
TO whom deliveries have been made
during the previous month and the
quantity delivered TO each"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-30
1T TAKES ONE WOMAN To DIS
SECT ANOTHER

SECI ANOIHEK.
Marvin"
The conductor shouted the word
as the train drew up 10 one of the
most forlorn looking railroad sta
tions it was my lot 10 see.
Dicky and rose from our seats,
he with subdued excitement. I with
a feeling Of depression.
For the girl who had claimed so
much Of our attention on the trip
from New York was getting off at
Marvin after all
i remembered the bargain / had
made with my conscience concern
ing this beautiful woman. whose
face and figure were just what
Dicky wanted for the Illustrations
he was doing for Fillmore
IF she gets off at Marvin" / had
said 10 myself, Il will tell Dicky
that l know she probably needs the
money he would offer her for pos
ing, instead of being the girl of
wealth ne thinks her"
What do YOU know about that?"
Dicky exclaimed, as he saw her so
down the aisle ahead of Us. she
also is getting off here. 1 wonder
who she isl"
Listen. Dicky.' L sal rapidly.
Walk ahead. see i'm which direc-
ton she goes, and ask the station
master if he knows who she is. 1
know something which / will tell
YOU when you have done that. Per
-
after ALL
Dicky gave me one swift glance
Of mingled surprise and admiration.
then did as / asked As followed
him down the aisle and noted the
eagerness with which he was hur-
rying. / felt a sudden qualm of
doubt. Was really doing the
wisest thing?
There was no time for drawing
back now, however, Dicky had
passed the girl, and swung himself
from the step Of the car in front OF
us TO the platform before the train
stopped. / saw him standing near
the station master as the girl alight-
ed. / was right behind her, and
heard her answer TO the question
of the driver of the au 'omobile bus
Bus. Miss Draper? You're quite
a stranger"
Not this time. Sam. Yes. I've
been away quite a time"
Her voice was as attractive as her
presence, rich anu musical, but il
held that same effect of curious
aloofness her manner had betrayed
in the train. 1 had never seen a
woman 50 perfectly poised. Her
reserve would be hard TO break
through. J inwardly commented
even though her refusal TO take the
bus confirmed the opinion had
formed as 10 her need of money.
AS she swung off down the VIII
lage street with her travelling bag
in her hand I had a quick. vague
vision of a soldier CALAMITY facing
an almost hopeless battle There
was something about her which ap-
pealed strongly TO my sympathies
although TO the careless eye no one
could look less ia need of sympathy
1 waited quietly on the station
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-30
REVELATIONS OFA WIFE
BY Adele Garrison

platform until Dicky rejoined ne.
Her names Draper" he said.
The station agent doesn't know
much about her. except that she
visits a sister. Mrs. German, here
every summer. He never saw her
here in the winter before. got
Mrs. Germans address, 329 Snore
road. called Shore road because II
never gets anywhere near the shore.
Much good the address will do me.
though. queer she didn't take the
bus. It must be a mile TO her sis
ter's home. she's probably one Of
those walking bugs"
she didn't take the bus because
she could not afford it. 1 said
quietly.
Dicky stared at me in amazement.
How do you know" he said
finally.
DO you know her? No. of course
YOU don't. But how in creation
Listen, Dicky," 1 interrupted.
I've turned too many dresses of my
own not to recognize makeshifts
when see them. Everything that
girl has on except her stockings and
gloves has been remodelled from
her old stuff. Her pumps are not
suitable at all for walking; they are
evening pumps Of a style two years
old at that. But she has covered
them with spats, so that no one will
suspect that she wears them from
necessity, not choice"
'Well. I'll be- Dicky uttered
his favorite eNpletive. 1t takes one
woman TO dissect another. She
looked like the readiest wind of
ready money TO me. Why. say. if
what you say is true, she ought TO
be glad to earn the money / could
pay her for posing. 1 could get her
lots of other work, too"
Perhaps she wouldn't like to do
that sort of thing"
What sort of thing? What's
wrong with it," Dicky asked bellig-
erently. "Oh, you mean figure pos
ing She wouldn't have to do that
at all if she didn't want TO. Plenty
Of good nudes It's the intangible,
high bred look and ability to wear
ElOAiltf wen LlldL > lldi u ~ ST.
We had walked past the unpaint-
ed little shack that but for the
word Marvin" in large letters
painted across one end of it would
never have been taken for a rail
road station. Without lONking
where we were going we found our
selves in front of an immense pos
ter on a large board back OF the
station. The letters upon it were
visible yards.
Marvin" it read. "the prettiest
quaintest village on the south shore
Please don't judge the town by the
station"
He took my arm and turned me
away from the billboard toward q
wide, dusty road winding away
from the station to the eastward.
But. Dicky," / protested. q
thought YOU wanted TO see about
securing that girl as a model"
"Oh, that can wait" said Dicky
| carelessly.
Ny heart sang as 1 slipped ny
arm in Dicky's. 1t was going tC
be an enjoyable day after all.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-30
The Housewives Economy Calendar
THE SOURCE OF BAD HOUSE
KEEPING.

THE SOURCE OF BAD HOUSE
KEEPING.
There are sorue women. Of course,
who simply condemn all bad house
keeping as inexCusable and look on
the bad housekeeper as little less
than a criminal. They are at ease n
Zion themselves and they have no
patience with those who are not as
fortunate as they.
But il is only fair 70 admit that
there are various sorts of bad house
keeping due TO various causes. Bad
housekeeping is deplorable, even =
crime. if YOU will, but it is not in
excusable. II sometimes happens
that it is inevitable. The only wav
10 remedy the situation is to find Us
cause and then drive away at that.
There are the housewives who are
not physically strong enough 10 do
their work well. To scrub floors
means a day in bed and naturally
they scrub floors as little as posi-
BILE They have not enough means 10
have this work done for them This
is the hardest sort of bad house
4
for this. Ii often happens that the
woman who lacks physical sirens n
10 do heavy housework-and much
homework is very heavy-has
strength or ability of another sort.
The way 80 solve her problem is To-
her TO do enough work of a sort she
is able 10 do 10 make il possible u
hire the Eeavy work done for her.
This may be contrary 10 her ideas
of things-to work for ney-out
fl is the only way out and the mod
ern woman solves her trouble this
way. Perhaps "a days sewing. a few
piano lessons. a little tutoring, two
afternoons away from home as a
mothers helper is all that is need
ed
Then there is the housewife who
simply doesn't know how. Frankly
il is her Guty 70 ind out how. 1t is
these women who very often turn
into the best housewives when they
have once put the.r work on scien-
tifc plane. 4 course at the SUNNI er
school in domestic science OF a sys-
tematic course of home study is the
solution 20 their problem.
Then there are the women who
don't think il is worth while This
usually reduced itself 10 thinking
that it is not worth while 10 please
their families This is a hard trouble
10 cure often II is the fault of the
families. Appreciation OF the worh
Of the woman at home goes a Ions
way 90 help this trouble.
Then there is the lazy housewife
and this trouble usually resolves
I itself into "a little too much weight
| Once they realize that 90 be slender
ic 20 feel young and 10 look that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-30
ARRESTED FOR MAKING
PR0-GERMAN REMARKS

Nicholas Horvath, SAG :. Chaplin
ST.. was arrested by the police at Il
o'clock Saturday morning on charges
OF making pro-Germau remarks.
and giving utterance to remarks
against the president and the United
States government.
I'm addition 20 this. Horyath had
prominently displayed i'm his home
large pictures of the German and
Austrian Hungarian kaisers and of
the late Emperor Franz Joseph of
Austria
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-30
MRS. HATTIE WEBSTER.

Mrs. Hattie Webster, So years
old. died early Saturday morning
after a short illness following a
stroke Of apoplexy. She is survived
by her husband. L. II. Webster, 212
L. Bronson St, and nephew Law
renee Primrose of Detroit. Mich
Mrs. Webster was born in Phila-
delphia May 20 1850. She came %
South Bend from Niles in 1872. She
was married March 3L 1908, 10 II.
l.. Webster. She was a member OF
the W. G. T. L.
The funeral viii be held from the
residence PIP Z. Bronson ST.. Tues
day afternoon at > O'Clock, Rev. d.
+. Young officiating. Burial viii be
in Bowman cemetery.