davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-09-05
"I-T Us HAVE PEACE

4 monster is slowly rals,9r It's hcn.
throughout This country WI, b., un,.
beaten Down immo" ltalv, viii ,.cor
the most dan ,r.a.s ,i.wr ,'., g..
cause tf civilization l#, set n.
called Upon to face. T'.s r.jl H..
threatens IS 70 he found Ia o., dies.
f." peace a.. H' a,o.or cost. Il &,
old "poare nj any price ,1nEer rails
to the E'N power.
It Us easy to dispose Of lH's, rs )
furJivr but S..t..'g increasing, ie>
for peace ~ u'uu.Ug to il tho ,sunl .
German propaganda. But this will ~.
suffice.
That the world Is war weary is on.
too true. France and England hay.
had this blood sickness on the part o.
their people to contend with for a'lon-
time. It's effect on Russia has bosl
demonstrated. d
We, in America, have but CON,
menced our share Of suffering and sac
ritice. If this revulslon of feeling Is
allowed TO spread before the road l.
half travelled there can be no doubt a
TO our destination. Open hostility t.
England, frank sympathy with Ger
many, conscientious" or other 0bjec
lions to war, are as nothing in theil
effect upon u part in the struggle
ana the destiny of the world which
now admittedly rests upon our shoul
ders-comnared To this desire for the
wars ending simply that peace ma.
reiGu. Peace today, with Germany I'm
defeated, would DC a living menace t.
America as q nation and TO every man
woman and Child who wish TO continue
. be known n. Americans.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-09-05
Insist Upon Seeing the Permit
Before Buying Any Stock

Whom yuu are asked TO buy stock or bonds in any COM
PAM. insist upon seeing the permit OF the Capita I.sues
Com.Iirc Tor It's ,.'n. DO mot accept amy statctIurI that
it is u| right. that tH, pormit is IN the offices Of /. com
pany. DO NOT BUY ANY STOCK unless the pro- per-
nit is produced lor your inspection.
DO not trade your LIBERTY BONDS for any sto no
matter if a permit for It's sale has been issued or uot. The
boys at the front have enlisted for the duration ur the
War, Surely you should enlist your money without res
eryation.
You owe to the Government your cooperation in providing
the money needed to carry ON the War, and the Capital
Issues Committee helps You TO avoid non-essential ilvest-
mCntS.
Please do all that you can to assist the Government IN this
direction.
ASA T.. RAMSAY,
Chairman, n.uGt Commute on C2pt' issues,
kansas City, Missouri.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-09-05
InavdIe Items

Miss Hannah Jor".".on 30 able 10
be ont again ...,r Q..te q .one a'lo..
Miss n..u'.c Saunders $50. l.r"
Ava l-... Saturday.
Mr and a.r.. W. ID. Cloud arc .a.-
np tu. .Nc state '. ,|. u,.'-
saa.. opened s .ay Every child
wa oct, each wanting to be FIRST
there.
Hugh Carter left on the Sunday
morning train for Lincoln where he
will attend school.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Burgess were
called to Red Cloud Sunday morning
by the illness of the formers father.
Mrs. May Harmon has accepted Il
position in the David Cole cream
station.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Olmstead of Red
Cloud spent Sunday at the Ralph
Grossman home.
Mir. and Mrs. Ralph Grossman are
the proud parents of a fine baby girl.
All doing well.
Mrs. Jane Farley and daughter,
Ethclda, spent the last of the week
with their aunt, Mrs. Minnie Watson.
NJ. and Mrs. c.. A. Waldo and
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-09-05

Smith Bros. Of Superior are prepar.
ing for their annual sale of Poland
China stock hogs. This year they
will sell forty stock hogs and 20 gifts
The sale will he held Oct, -, l9lS
Fun particulars will appear in later
issue OF this paper.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-09-05
TEAM WORK.

1t amt guns, nor armament,
Nor funds that they can pay,
But the close cooperation
That makes th'm win the day.
II amt he Individuals,
Nor the army rs q whole,
Iut the cycrlas,iu' team work
o. every h'oomiu' SOU. %
EUDIhHD E7pIING.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-09-05
Pessjnlsm From Oscar Wilde.

The only way IN which a woman can
reform q nan is by boring him so com
pIetcly that he loses all possible in
terest in hfe.-M .lls.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-05-09

in fact, all natural resources
should belong to the nation; in other
words, to the people, and should
not be in possession of a few who
reap all the profit from them The
profit should be distributed"
Mr.. Ford reverted to his belief
that elders" had caused the war
and that workers will win it. He
said:
Il think the idlers will largely
be wiped out of existence. Not all
of them, maybe, but most of them.
Of course, we won't see the millen-
mum after the war. The millen-
mum, to my understanding, is the
time when principle shall replace
passion Some men still have a
passion for making money by ex-
plotting their fellow men, a passion
for holding power in the same way
but there won't be so many of
them"
Since the beginning of the war
and consequently of his extra-pro-
ductive eforts-Mr Ford has been
in close touch with the administra-
ton in Washington.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-05-09
ALASKA LADIES
WILL Be URGED
TO FORM CLUBS

The economics division of the fed.
eral food administration for Alaska,
under the direction of Mrs. Allen
Shattuck, of Juneau, is perfecting
plan for the organization of food
clubs in every community in Alaska.
The service of all officers and all
members of the organization will be
voluntary. The individual club
president will appoint a local club
committee to help plan and promote
interesting programs at each meet
ing, to do special work and to head
subcommittee The usefulness of
the clubs will depend upon the pat
riotic work performed, such as the
distribution of leaflets, pamphlets
and cards, recipes, make reports to
the federal food administrator of
cases of boarding and other viola
ton of the rules of the food ad-
ministration, excessive prices, ETC. &;
endeavor to get the merchants to
adopt the leash and carry" system !;
induce the public to patronize only
stores and restaurants belonging to
the United States food administra-
ton; take census of homes and in
stitute measures to increase pro-
duction.
Mrs. Shattuck has just returned
to Juneau from a conference of
the home economics directors held
at the food administration in Wash
ington.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-05-09
BOOKS AND LIBRARY SERVICE
FOR SOLDIERS IN HOSPITALS

Books and library service are to
be provided for army, navy and Red
Cross hospitals in America and
France, according to the plan of the
American Library Association. Wo-
men will be employed in these lib
raries, and it is also announced that
two women have recently been ap-
pointed as assistants in cantonment
libraries which hitherto have been
unavailable to women workers. Miss
Anna Neuhauser is acting as assist
ant in the cantonment library at
Camp Hancock, Ca, and Mrs. Lois
w. Henderson at Camp Bowie, Tex.
The American Library Association
will direct the hospital library work
under the War Department Com
mission on Training Camp Activities.
Miss Caroline Webster, library or
ganizer for New York state, has
joined the staff of the American
Library Association in Washington
to take general charge of this new
branch of the service.
So far the chief difficulty has
been to secure book space in the hos.
pitfalls and living accommodations
for the librarians. 1t is expected
that the librarians will be aecommo.
dated as nurses are and that they
will be on the same standing as the
regular hospital staffs. *
This work has been done with
great success in England since the
beginning of the war by several vel
known literary women, who havt
made the hospital libraries their par
ticular care. THE most prominent
of the. women who have been doins
the work in this country is Alic,
Hogan Rice, who has acted as lib
rarian of the hospital library a
Camp Taylor, Ky.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-05-09
NEED ONE HUNDRED WOMEN
PSYCHOLOGISTS AT CAMPS

There is need for about 100 wo-
men psychologists to take the place
of men in the cantonment labora-
tories, the surgeon generals office
of the United States army announces.
The service of the men is demanded
for the hospital units which are 60
ing abroad and their places at the
home environments are to be filled
by women. Applications are arriving
from all the camps, some asking for
as many as nine women. .,-.. ~.
A good practical knowledge OF
clinical pathology and diagnostie
bacteriology is required for the
work. The present salary is size
with maintenance and $1,000 with
out, with transportation furnished
by the Government. Application.
may be made to office Of the sur
geon general, Washington, D. C.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-05-09
LADIES OF RUBY
REMEMBER ARMY

Through the efforts of Mrs. Bag
gerly, the Ruby branch of the Red
Cross was presented, recently, with
three hundred comfort bags" that
were forwarded to the Tanana Val
ley chapter at Fairbanks, to be sent
to Our Boys in France Through
the kindness of Henry Robson, mail
carrier, the bags were taken to
Tanana free and from there the
n. c. Co. dead-headed them to
Fairbanks. The following ladies
made and contributed comfort
bags: Mesdames Young, Willis
Tryck, Lund, Baggerly, Wegner,
Lovely, Nielsen, Carey, Younkins,
Halstead, Flanagan, Wilkinson, Bert
johnson, Stroup, Tackstrom, Bert
Walker, Ellis, Campbell, Roberts,
Hartwich, Light, Sousa, Spitz, Fred
Clark, Amalong, E. B. Clark, Long,
Day, De Costa, Harry Clarke, Cody,
DeVane, Hoffman, Gildea, Tillison,
Strife, Webster, klog, and Misses
Nielsen, O'Connor, Bachelor and
Williams.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-05-09
ANCHORAGE BEAR
AWAKES TO FIND
SNOW ON GROUND

After alternating in a hole OF
the side of the hill at the fooot
of Seventh avenue in Anchorage for
five months and ten days, little
black bear appeared early in April
and was disagreeably surprised at
the presence of snow on the ground
For several minutes after emerging
from his winter quarters, he refused
to walk, but sat huddled in a ball at
the entrance to his hole from which
all the snow had been cleared away
by S. E. Nelson, who captured the
animal as a cub last October, near
Palmer, on the main line of the
government railroad.
Mr.. Nelson has raised eleven
bears since coming to Alaska in
1898 and says he has never known
one of the animals to stay as long
in hole as his present possession.
The bear went into his quarters
last November |. MI. Nelson tied
long chain about the animals
neck and then started small hole
in the side of the hill. Mr.. Nelson
placed several gunny sacks and some
excelsior and straw near the hole
and left the bear to his own ideas
of winter BODYBUILDING.
The animal took all the building
material in with him and no doubt
used it in truly bear fashion. A
fact, which few persons, not stu
dents of the habits and actions of
bears, are familiar, says Mr.. Nelson
is that when a bear, whether old
or young, comes out Of his long
period of Information, he prefers to
anything else as food the bark of
the quaking asp, species of the
poplar tree. The little Anchorage
specimen of the genus ursus ran
true to form and when thoroughly
awake refused to eat anything other
than some of the quaking asp bark,
which was obtained by Mr.. Nelson
on Turnagain Arm.
The bear will be kept by Mr..
Nelson in the yard of his home until
next fall and then he may ship the
animal to some geological society
in the States. 49,. ...# :
"Sleeplong," as Mr.. Nelson has
named the little fellow, will be a
year old this spring.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-05-09

Dick Dougherty, who with Mr..
James O'Reilly, opened up the first
commercial shipping coal mine on
the government railroad, was the
first member to be initiated into
Anchorage Elks lodge No. 1851.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-05-09

Louis Spitz, of Ruby, is packing
up his pool tables and other fixtures
to ship to the Outside on the first
boat.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-11-28
Mems Hose

During this sale we offer the following pric-
es on mems hose:
Good quality Isle hose price 30c. sale
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-02

on the world market, but rather an overflow. The regulation should be in the hands of a board of inter ested parties. under state control, and in each case permit should be given in order to prevent foreign firms enter ing the German market by aid of in land illcgitimate trade With regard to coffee and tea, a coffee import un- ion and tea regulation office will be established in Hamburg, The rice or ganization will be more severe, as the Dutch mills are said to have anal gamated. Here a state purchasing agency will be formed"
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-02

 RUSSIA BEING
 STOLEN bYRUN

STOCKHOLM, July 2.-Germany s aim toward control of the economic life of Russia after the war is going rapidly ahead. The plan is being worked out through an organization which has already spread to different parts of the country.
 1 Copenhagen has been selected as headquarters for this work. Control has already been obtained in Coper,- anta banking house by Privy Counselor MendeIsohn, the famous German ban ker, who Is said to be the motive power in the transa ctions which are to- he un- der neutral flag, German officials believe according to information re ceived I'd Stockholm, that by this ar rangement Germany's risk will be re- duced and at the same time safe guarded against any consequence of the war whatever the outcome may be.
 Germany'S efforts tp control the country are to 5e directed at first hand against the Russian metal in dustry and amny private enterprises, such as railways, banks and steam ship companies Possession by Ger man interests has has been secured of t, hr nF he fnS. ls lf nf such concerns. Russian shareholders, laboring under Bolsheviki threats to confiscate their property. have been only too willing in many iustanses to sell to the Germans at sacrifice.
 Attempts have been made also to secure control of large banks in Pet rograd. Special cndeavors have been made by the Germans to get hold Of
 hares of the railway lines to the south coast toward Turkestan and a controlling interest in the system of the Troitsky railway. This line reaches from Zlaoust by way of Orsk, to Trotsk. touching extremely rich mineral and agricultural lands.
 Another importCnt object desired by the Germans is control of the Russian Steam Navigation and Trading Com pany, which has its headquarters in | Odessa. Germany now has physical control over vessels of this company and is energetically working her way so as to have established economic control over this company when the war eventually comes to an end. The Russian Steam Navigation Company has a fleet of sixty-nine modern steam CTS, and ninety-two sailing boats, and owns coal mines, hrge shipyards and docks.
 Even at this date Germany has her eyes on the Pacific ocean trade. Plans have been set for buying the Russian Baltic Mercantile marine to sail ur der the Russian or a neutral flag in the Pacific In competition with Jap anese and American ships.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-02

SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY hereby offer for sale 7.292 shares of the Cordova Mill & Lumber Com. pany stock at 75 cents per share.
 CHARLES J. GOODALL.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-02

That little Lang range in the North western Hardware Company's window is just the thing for newlyweds.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-02

A new photograph of Judge Robert Worth B nsham of Louisville, who un- der an agreement with other heirs Of the Henry M. Flasler estate will re- ceive S5,O0o,00o wilIed to him by the late Mrs. Bingham, the former wife of Henry M. FlaGler.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-02

Your eyes fitted. Compound and astigmatic lenses replaced. See Os- borne.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-14
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
BY Lee Pape.

Mr.. Parkins came to sec my sister
Gladdis yestidday and Gladdis termed
on the fonograff and they started to dance
in the parler and pop and ma stood and
looked in the door watching them, wich
wen they stopped pop sed. Well, If that's
dancing III take spunge cake, Mrs. Potts
and | use TO take prizes dancing before
we were married, but | must say that IT
,, IL wasent for the music | wood OF thawt
YOU were giving a imitation of the Sia-
mese twins out for a wawk.
Wv. father, MIR. Parkins Is bewtl-
fill dancer, he wins silver cups with his
dancing sed Gladdls.
For dancing that way? sed pop
Serteny. scd Gladdis.
Its funny werld. sed pop.
Well of corse, Mr. Potts, to persin
with the old fashion ideers of dancing,
the modern stiles proberly seem a little
strange, sed Mr.. Parkins.
Old fashion nuthing. there's onv one
way to do thing rite, dancing or eny-
thing clts. and il YOU can induce that
mashecn to play n waltz, Mrs. Potts
and | will show YOU wat reel dancing
looks like
Serteny, I'm always willing to lern,
sed Mr.. ParkinS saving IT rs IT he dident
think ne was going TO lern mutch. And
he put on record with waltz on 1T,
and pop and ma started TO dance, Gladdis
and MIR Parkins watching them and
looking as if they dident think II WAS the
greatest thing they had ever saw, and
after vile pop and ma stopped out Of
breth, pop saving, There, that WAS reel
dancing. wat did Won think of that
Well, to be perfcckly frank, sed Mr..
/ Parkins, II reminded me OF ackerhats
on stage giving exhibition of how mcny
times they Good tern erround withot
getting Dizzy
Yes. father. there sertenv wasent
enything modern about II. sed Gladdis.
Well who sed there was? sed pop
Who sed there was intended to he?
sed ma
And they both went UP stairs looking
hawty, and Gladdis put on a record
with lady singing n it in form lang
wl5cp and | went ont
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-14
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING.
BY Henrietta Grauel
SEA MUSSELS. WHAT THEY ARE.

You have seen river mussels and per
hans waded shallow streams barefoOted
opening shell after shell looking for
pearls" These inland stream musscls
look quite like sea mussels, whether they
taste the same or not none can tell. II
takes courage To taste the first oyster or
first m,Isse or any absolutely new food.
But some COURAGEOUS souls have tasted
sea m,Issels and officially declare them
good eating The result is found IN
Economic Circular No. II, printed and
given freely by the Bureau of Fisheries IN
Washington. This bulletin contains IL
recipes as used by Chef Doucet, Hotel
Brunswick, Boston.
The bulletin rs interesting and worth
sending for, and If the sea mussels taste
as good AS Chef Doucet's dishes sound
this new sea food will find instant popu-
larity. They cannot be much different
from clans, and abroad are highly
esteemed, and France and England to
gether use almost 5OO.OOO.OO0 annually
Having sea mussels at hand, if YOU live
near the sea. and ignoring them as we
have done seems to prove that perhaps
we are inclined to waste food. Let us DIS
prove this at once 10y demanding hall
peck of sea mussels from the fish man at
once. Every fish dealer IN the country has
been asked TO arrange to carry fresh
supply constantly, so ask and as you shall
receive.
Some of the good points about SEA
mrssels. other than their fine flavor are
that they are abundant and easily taken.
They are found in deep beds easily reached
bv tongs and dredges. They can be sold
much more cheaplv than oysters or CLAIMS
A barrel of mussels contains more edible
material than the same quantity OF any
other shell fish This is because the shells
are thinner Sea mussels are most easily
digested Of foods and all the nutriment III
the flesh and hquor rs used by the body
All these qualities make mussels food
for sick and well, rich and poor, truly
American food But the advantage IN the
new she'll fish is its accommodating way OF
staving in season all through the wear.
From April to September, while the oyster
is sulking over the absence OF X IN the
month. mussels are prime Far he it from
me to slander our Old Friend tvster, but
II pives one a comfortable feeling TO be
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-14
How Mr.. DONKEY WAS MOVED.

Mr. Donkey sat IN the doorway of the
harm and looked very cross. He had
a stubborn fit" the COW told the horse.
mo use trying To move him when he gets
ono of those fits, said Madam Cow.
II guess he will move when | get
ut him" said MIR Dog. Watch me
now Mr.. Dog jumped down from his
seat near MIR. Horse and bounded at
MIR. Donkey with a fierce bark, but he
might as we'll have barked at the moon
If il had been shining, for Mr.. Donkey
did not even wink
Get up. you stubborn fellow" said
Mr.. Dog; cant YOU see YOU arc in the
way? No one can get out or IN with you
sitting there
Mr. Donkey did not rcnnve; he just
sat there looking ont into the yard.
After while Mr.. Dog gave If up and
jumped up on a barrel in front of the
window. Miss Pussie.' he called to
the cat, who was running through the
barnyar1. sec if you can get the donkey
out of the barn doorway no one can get
out or in; he has stubborn fit, Madam
Cow SAYS. and no one can move him.
Watch me, said Miss Pussic. He
MIL move quick enough when | get at
nim'
Miss Pussie ran up to the Donkey
and bumped her back: he did not even
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-14

look at her: then she showed her claws,
hut he did not see them. and then she
gave him a scratch on his leg.
4 quick kick from Mr. Donkey made
Miss Pussy Jump SO quickly that she
tumbled over and thinking she must
have been struck By Mr. Donkey's big
foot she jumped up and ran behind the
barn.
Mr.. Dog began to laugh, and Mr..
Horse said. 1T is OF no use even the
master cannot move MIR Donkey when
he is in this mood; have see it tried
Madam Duck came along and wanted
to get into the barn Get upt' she
quacked at Mr.. Donkey; don't you
see you are in the way"
Mr. Donkey still stared into the ward
and did not answer, so Madam Duck
gave him peck with her bill Out few
Mr. Donkey 5 foot and away went Madam
Duck with . loud quack to tell the barn
ward folk that Mr.. Donkey was mad and
tried to Kill her
All the hens and Mr. Rooster came
running to look at Mr.. Donkey. but he
did not change his gaze he looked straight
ahead and did not move.
What is all the trouble about?" bug
zed Mr. Bumble Bee as he stopped on
.iN NoN ~ tHc SAdcA ~ vie AOasS lOl
MS dinner.
"Mr Donkey has stubborn fit"
they all explained, land no one can move
lin from the doorway
oh. ] can help you if that is all that
oothers YOU, said Mr. Bundle Bee.
'SHa. ha"' they all laughed IF we
zig animals cannot move him | should
ike to know how YOU can expect TO.
Watch and see" replied the Bum
ple Bee, and he few straight at Mr.
Donkey and landed on his nose
Mr.. Donkey kicked, but Mr. Burnble
Bee sat on his nose. Mr. Donkey kicked
qgain, but still Mr. Bundle Bee STAYED
right where he had aliehted
All the animals looked on IN astonish-
ment
Mr. Burnble Bee is as stubborn as
Mr.. Donkey, whispered Mr. Dog TO
Mr.. Horse
Just then the Donkey jumped up with
:. loud bray and gaIloped off and the
humble bee few away.
We'll. of all things" said Miss Pus-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-14

able to snub him when his price is too high
or he is too shy, without feeling you have
bitten off your nose to spite your face
One peck Of musacls vii serve ten per
sons generously, and when purchased
should have shells tightly closed This
shows they are alive, now keep them in a
cool place covered with a damp cloth
until ready to cook them. Then scrub
them well with fresh water and "A brush
and close them up IN covered kettle
with pint of water to peck o { musscls
In II minutes they will be opened and
their juices mingling with the water is the
broth you will season and serve.
Serve the mrissels on n large platter
All the creature Is eaten except the
beard" or byssus. which is little black
tuft easily detached from the steamed
mussel
Two great coast canneries arc Timing
In,ssels and these canned ones retain
most of the natural flavor, but the freshly
steamed ones are the best.