davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-05-20
Amt
Nature
Wonderful
AS IT AMT

The letterhead picture
on the factory
A blrdseye-view,
showing newly painted
Spacious buildings
Covering acres Of ground,
As far as the eye,oau
See. and a half dozen
Flags flying from each
Building. Tan chimneys
Emitting nice curly
Smoke. Wen cared for
Lawns, and beautiful
Shade trees around each
. Building. and a small
Park in the center.
with the name OF tho
Concern done IN a flower
Garden. Railroad trains
Dragging great strings
or freight cars, with the
Firms name on each car.
shoot out here and there,
As though they're going
To run into each other.
Wide streets. with plenty
or wonderful street cars
Going and coming.
Automobiles and carriages
With prancing horses,
Carrying women with
parasols. roll by.
A regular parade OF
Pedestrians all gazing,
Admiring. and pointing
Toward the factory,
Children ronlping about,
And rolling hoops, ETC. ETC.
nut
When we see the place
"Holv Moses I Is that
Evening journal., 1918-05-20
W. WYATT WAS HIGH

W. Wyatt was high over the P~ r..
and W. Club traps. breaking 72X75. He
also proved his right 90 the kleitz
trophy by defeating q. Hobbs in a 30
target match.
Evening journal., 1918-05-20

Results Of Saturdays CAMS.
Eastlske. iI: Westminster. q.
Mt. Salem, 3; Edge Moor. 4.
Wesley. z; Silverbrook, 3.
Madeley. 2: Elsmere. 3.
Evening journal., 1918-05-20
MAJOR IEAGIrE HrcORns

Last weeks record IN each maioi
league OF games played, won and lnst,
with runs. hits. errors. men left on
hases and runs scored by opponents
including the games Of Saturday. Is az
F.ffnstas
Evening journal., 1918-05-20

Real estate investments, selling snd
buying Of farm lands will be prosperod
through the Wan. Ads during the com
ing week.
Evening journal., 1918-05-20
eleventh WARDERS LEAD
A. W. BY ONE GAME MARGIN

hits, Middleton, Lawler, Pierson Hit
by pitched ball. Thompson. Mason Base
on balls of Mason Q; OF Ewing 3. Wild
pitches Mason !. Time Of game lis.
Umpire Mciowan.
Evening journal., 1918-05-20

Domestics. cooks and mattresses
will find excellent positions at good
wages by watching the daily Want
Ads
Evening journal., 1918-05-20

Penna R r. CO.,. OO2O4l O--lO
Parkside 600. q 90 o q o o q o. o
Summary; Three base hit. Under
wood. Struck out nv Mason Q; by
Ewing IL. Double plays, Middleton to
Thompson; Manlove to r. Hayes; Sa-
botta TO Wolf Left on bases, Penna
R. r. 10; Parkside o. Stolen bases,
Penna r. r. 10; Psrkside 0. Sacrifice
Evening journal., 1918-05-20
Remlts Of sntnrdnr,s Gnn,e.

Pusey & Jones G.; Eleventh Ward 2.
Pena. x. r. 10; Parkside O.
dupont 4; Wildel 4.
Evening journal., 1918-05-20

Tho New York Giants
were held 10 a tie by an
Akro semi-pro team re-
Gently. Future Akron
visitors will be shown
ihe large hole Heinie
Zlm bit out of the ball
park fence.
Evening journal., 1918-05-20
Score by Innings.

Bethlehem 3. Sparrow's Point ?. ga
Innings.
Lebanon 4, Steelton g.
Fore River s. Wilmington 2.
Evening journal., 1918-05-20
SCORE M INNINGS.

Pusey & Jones q. O3OOl Go
llth Ward ... Ol I 90 o o %
Summary; Hits of johnson 3; of
McGiu ] 4; of Nitche a.; Solom 3. Earn
ed nuns, p. & j. 2; llth Ward J. Two
base hits. Johnson, Nitche. Struck out
by johnson 8; by McGill 2: by Nitche
3; by Solom 3. Time Of game 2.l0.
Umpire Cunningham.
Evening journal., 1918-05-20
Hog Island.

batted Tor cmlth IN seventh.
'-Batted for McGattigan in ninth.
SCORE By INNINGS.
Harlan .... ... O40l 100 Ox-6
Hog Island ..... OO2 O02 o o o.
Summary; Hits of Smith Z of Ben
Der /; of Jordan g. Earned runs, Hog
Island 4; Harlan ]. Two base hits,
Castle. Holden. Maths, Cole Struck
cut by Jordan 10; by Smith g. by Ben
der 2 Left on bases, Hog Island 5;
harlan T. Stolen bases, Gilbert, Cole,
Biemiller Sacrifice hits, Taylor g. Hit
by pitched ball, Biemiller Base on
balls of Jordan 3; off Smith g. PASSED
pail, Koppshaw. Time of game POS.
q Umpire Baetzell
Evening journal., 1918-05-20

Summary; Two base hits, Coyle. X
Baker, Hayman. r. Bayer, Conway.
Schelberg Q; by Day 2; by Kruaierr s.
Base on balls of Schelberg 3; Kruaierr
8. Time of game ? hours Umpire
Bedwell
Evening journal., 1918-05-20
Total
RCnRn nY INNINas.

Mt. Salem ...... 10000 O0O 3 Ks
Edge Moor .... 90 ] 90 20 o o O--l
summary. Three base hit. Rayue.
Struck out by Habbort n; by p. Jack
son A. Left on bases, Mt Salem 2;
Edge Moor 5. Stolen bases, VIM. Adam
son 2. d. Riley. Sacrifice hits. g. Riley,
Comfy Base on balls, Jo. Adamson. Jas
Adamson. Time Of game l.55 Umpire
Mobray.
Evening journal., 1918-05-20

ted for McGattigan in ninth
SCORE By INNINGS.
Evening journal., 1918-05-20
By TOpIiffe

Joe Jackson has been
called into army service.
Tough on Joe. they
have 20 wear socks In
the army
Evening journal., 1918-05-20

'R Dayis out. bunted 8rd strike.
Evening journal., 1918-05-20

When we see the place
Holy Mosesl Is that
The dump2'
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-04-01

was held monster patriotic rally at which |Dr. Henry Suzallo delivered an address pointing out the responsibilities imposed upon every civilian community by the fact of the war The Times sums up the points made by Dr. Suzallo as follows:
 l. Let us cover our grief and anxiety with pride in our soldiers.
 2. Let us not listen to peace until our ends are gained.
 5. Let us consecrate the fighting of our boys with the effectiveness of our work in field and shop.
 4. Let us enlist every civilian organiza- ton that care for our fighting men.
 ). Let Us not waste
 6. Let us insist upon a nation unified in spirit.
 There is a creed by which every Ameri- can can live and work. Those people who order their ways, their coming in and going out, their talk their actions, in full conformi- ty with these simple rules, cannot fail to render full need of patriotism to their coun- try, their community, and best of all, to themselves
 Loyalty is doubly precious in hours oi stress. Loyal men and women are the first need of the nation If loyalty is lacking. victory cannot be won.
 But filled with people in whom this spirit lives and makes its existence felt no power on earth can deny that nation victory in the end
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-04-01
WHY THE RAISE?

L. F. Swift, president of the great pack ing corporation of Swift & Co.,, indignantly resents the impression "that has gone out as a result of the recent report of the federal trade commission that the packers are H. legally hoarding hides."
 He points out that during 1917 the num- Der of cattle killed at inspected houses great ly increased, thus augmenting the supply of hides. Simultaneously "Engand's embargo cut off large part of our foreign trade " mand except for heavy leather utilized in army shoes"
 This state of affairs, he declared, has caused the packers to hoard "hides just about the way Chicago has been hoarding snow, and just as the congested freight districts around New York have been hoarding ship ments."
 Swift's statement is decidedly interest ing. It establishes two important points for future reference:
 In the first place, the supply of hides irl- creased, while the export movement decreased
 In the second place, there was no extra ordinary demand for the hides except such as were needed for the manufacture of army shoes.
 One would not expect a packer to fur- nish facts outside of his own industry, but in view of this increased production of and the decreased demand for leather, the Am erican people would like to know why the price of shoes advanced so radically last year.
 In due time the federal trade commission will probably enlighten the country on that score. No other question arising in coll- nection with the probe of the leather indus try has occasoned SO much popular nteres, as this. It begins to look as though there has been some profteering indulged in on large scale.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-04-01

affairs is regrettable and may we'll bring about a condition which is detrimental to the town. If any owner of business should show as little regard for the manner in which it was conducted as the average citizen ex- hibts in community affairs, the business would go under in short order. Every citizen of Fairbanks is a co-partner in the town and its interests Those failing to register lose the right to take part in the conduct of the affairs of the co-partnership.
 The work of registration is easy. It re- quires no advisory board to show you how it is done A trip to the city hall is about all that is necessary. Even the most remote sec tions of town are but few minutes walk from the city hall, and there is no excuse for anyone neglecting to make the trip.
 It is the duty of every qualified citizen to make this trip this week, and the earlier it is done the better A mayor and three councilmen are to be chosen one week from today, and for the best interests of the town and each individual they should be men of responsibility and trust. As citizen it is your duty to qualify as voter, and as voter it is equally incumbent upon you to use the right of the ballot. Register now and vote Tuesday.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-04-01
OUT WITH THE HYPHEN
(Exhange)

Sooner later. matter what may be the con sressonal fate of Senator Kings bill. the GermonAm erican Alliance will have to go-perha in SOL. in stances scapegoat-but go 1t will, and with Il! other political organizations basis of unity ie foreign birth and foreign allegiance We have learned our lesson at some cost in money. peace oi mind and valuable time But have learned it thoroughly and forever.
 The German American Alliance is a large bod and any charge against 1t. as we'll as any affirmation vidua exception. It's primary however. of the kaiser It played It's part in the grand political and economical strategy which had purpose the firm establishment of kultur. Under such suspicion ullng Germans ideals" there was hidden the grim purpose of domination.
 That the alliance did succeed to any greater extent due to fault of the directing minds. Its comparative failure the result corrodng in huence of democracy, which caused the junkers their best efforts. Only in Brazil where the junkers section of the country did they have the expected
 
 But success. failure who sets his to acquire the vote of any foreign born the plea of their nationality will find himself opposed by the controlling body American citizens
 THE pro-German hand shown clearly. said Howard M Addison senior member of the Spedden Ship building company of Baltimore. whose workers laid down their tools when the men walked out without giving us any warning whatever If they had desired to help the government they would have waited until the scale for shpworkers had been adjusted The voice. that is. the voice of American labor, the han that of proGerman conspiracy. Nevertheless according to Washington advices. than half of the great number of workers needed to out the nations chant marine program secured in the first hail Of the. first week of the enrolment campaign carried by the United States public service What is needed evidently, is sitting of socalled American labor in the shipyards the elimination of disaf feced worker. and the substitution of patriotic unteer.-Exchange
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-04-01
FOUR LINE UP
 .ASCOUNCILMEN

Last evening at the office of the city clerk the names of four busi. ness men were filed as candidates for election to the city council. The position for councilman is not in as great demand as it was few years ago, and it is getting to be hard matter to have anyone aspire to the position.
 The filings and the positions were as follows:
 E. A. Suter for mayor.
 George Johnson councilman.
 Ben Sherman, councilman.
 John Mcintosh, councilman.
 All of these are new timber with the exception of Mcintosh. who is a member of the present council.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-04-01
PRESSING NEED

Nearly all observers coming back from the western front have declared that the war from America's standpoint is primarily one of transportation. The big task confronting America is how to convey her resources of men and material to the war zones
 This job, even without the complications added by submarine warfare, is one which might we'll stagger any nation, and with the submarine activities still uncurbed, is simply appalling.
 America's work is to build enough ships to pay toll to the submarine and still have sufficient shipping left to carry on the neces- sary transportation. How long this toll must be paid to the submarine fleets is question of grave uncertainty which not even the ex- perts have answered to their own satisfaction.
 Chairman Hurley told the marine league in New York Tuesday just how this coun- try is preparing to meet the problems. His predictions for future building operations will be greeted with more general qualification than the record of past performance meets.
 Mir. Hurley states that eight per cent of the governments eight million-ton shipbuild- ing program for this year is all that has been placed m commission. Practically three months have been required to do this portion of the. entire work. During the remaining nine months, if the program is to be carried out. as 1t is vitally necessary to be done, nine ty-two per cent will have to be accomplished
 It can be done, but only by securing a great increase in labor Mir. Hurley is facing this labor question and using his best en- deavors to surmount it. And there are excel lent indications that the shortages will all be filled.
 Mir. Hurley is the man to whom the problems. He has frankly announced that he is boss of this job and outlined hands off policy. If he delivers the ships, all well and good. If he does not, he is ready to take the blame and retire in favor of someone who can and will deliver the goods.
 The country is watching his perform ance with considerable interest. In view of recent events, it is becoming more and more generally. realized the importance of getting our resources across the Atlantic, and Mir Hurley is the man upon whom we depend to make transportation arrangements.
 Nor is he entirely unaided. The United States is securing ships from every possibl' source The seizure of Hollands ships is row being followed by the acquisition of l5O, 900 tons of shipping from Japan. Negetia tions for these vessels are now closed, ant the transfer will be made in a few days Every energy is being strained to get ships and still more ships For until we do get them and in large quantities we will only be half way in the war.
 Transportation is the means to every American military end Our borders have been extended overseas. The eastern iron tier of the United States is now the westerr European battleline, and every advance made by. the Germans in the present attack is ar encroachment upon that borderline. To line the home America with the America over seas, this country must concentrate all pos sible effort on the manufacture of huge ocean tonnage.
 A GOOD CREED
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-04-01
4 UTNEY JINGLE
SHIP AHOYi
1 think I'd like the navy
 fine, although not used

|SHIP l think I'd like the navy |AHOY! hne although not used
 to swimmin'; 1 know that uniform of mine would make hit with women I'd like to stroll along the street and pose in front of houses The girls would say: Don't he look sweet; like those sailor blouses. My! what handsome lad is he, our |country's brave defender! If he should turn his eyes on me, know l would surrender" And then, perchance, I'd condescend to give to them a greeting; my dignity l might un- bend enough to get meeting. Then to those pretty girls yarn Q'd be some dreamer) of battles that I'd helped to win aboard a fighting steamer.
 Pf tell about the Philippines and of the rock, Gibraltar, wondrous tale of foreign scenes. would't even falter when they asked about the compass. I'd explain its well known box; how in case some ship should bump us, it's protected from the knocks. I'd tell of all the lives I'd saved while a-swimming in the brine q only touched it when l laved, no hero stuff for mine). And while they stood and marveled some at my deep-sea knowledge, they'd never know got it from an agricultural college. For all these tales I'd tell you see, would cause them great emo ton. A sailor boy I'd like to be, but not too lnear the ocean.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-04-01


 Yesterday afternoon the third day of the trial of Lawrence Cole, charg ed with assault with intent to kill came to a close. On the opening of court the defense called its first witness for the day in the person of Eddie O'Brien, who testified as to the character of the defendant and the length of time he had been em ployed by the witness.
 At the conclusion of O'Brien's testi mony the defendant took the stand in his own behalf. He testified as to his age, 22 years; the place of his birth, Huron coutny. Ohio, and the length of time he has been in Alaska, two years. He stated the events of the night leading up to the assault, stating that it was an action of the complainant that caused him to attack her, as he believed from statements made by the com. plainant that his life was endan gered and he sought to protect him. self. On cross examination his tes. timony did not vary much from that made directly.
 The defendant was still on the stand when recess was taken at the noon hour. At the afternoon session he was on the stand for forty-dve minutes before being ex. cused.
 Mike O'Brien was next called and testified as to business relations he has had with the defendant. Clar. ence Dorflinger and Alex Boloff were also called, the former for the pur. pose of identifying a telegram sent to the accused and the latter for testimony against the complainant, which was objected to and sustained by the court.
 c. H. Clegg. counsel for the de. fense, took the stand and testified CD lO CCl ISSlllAOAy tolNCu dL luc preliminary hearing at Nenana. With Clegg's examination the defense rested.
 H. E. Pratt, assisting in the prose cution, was sworn and testified as to the Nenana proceedings. The prosecution then recalled c. D. Ross and the complainant, upon the con clusion of whose testimony the go,s ernment rested. At 3:30 a short recess was taken, the arguments to be made after the court convened until five o'clock. At o'clock last night the arguments were resumed, the case being given to the jury about 10 o'clock.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-04-01
RUBY PAPER IS
 PUBLISHED NOW

In the last upriver mail was re. ceived copy of the Ruby Record Citizen, which has been out of publi cation since last October. due to the death of J. J. Filbin, one time owner and editor.
 Gus Lynell, formerly of Nome, is the new editor, and from the newsy pages received Ruby is fortunate in having him at the helm of its peri odical. as it fills much needed want.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-04-01

Mrs. Louis Husdale. of' Little El- dorado, is in town for short visit.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-04-01
TWO MORE ARE
 PROVIDED FOR

The orphan fund is maintaining the average this week of one orphan per day being provided for. Last night there was phoned to the fund keeper the advice that the money necessary for the support of, two orphans for one month had been donated. and that the donors would adopt a child each for one year
 The donors are Mrs. w. F. Whitely and Mrs. c. Harry Woodward, who each paid in three dollars. The standing of the fund is as follows:
 Previously. acknowledged ....$42.oo Mrs. w. F. Whitely ....... 300 Mrs. c. Harry Woodward .... 300
 Total to date .$48.00
 Mrs. Louis Husdale. ofe Little FL dorado, is in town for short visit.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-04-01
REGISTER NOW

The city registration books will close next Saturday at 5 P. M. If you are resi- dent of Fairbanks and have not registered prior to that time, you will have no word to say about who shall run the municipal busi- ness for the coming year, and you will have failed signally in doing your duty as citizen.
 The lack of interest shown in municipal
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-04-01
A GOOD CREED

Down in Seattle short time ago there
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-04-01
CELEBRATING
 ON COLE CASE
 IN JURY R0CM
VERDICT AT 1 A. M,

VERDICT AT A. M.
 At one o'clock this morning the jury, after three hours deliberation, returned a verdict of "guilty as charged"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-02-01
CUSHING

Jan. 29.-Services will be held in
the Lutheran church Of Cushing on
Sunday, Feb. 10, at $3.50 O'Clock p. m.
Everybody welcome.
John Houston was county seat
visitor Wednesday.
The Jefferson Highway has been op-
ened up between here and Randall. A
few farmers have been out with their
snow plows, making it passable for cars
between here and Little Falls again.
Richard Nordlund has gone to Back
us, where he will be employed for some
time.
Mrs. R. A. Nygaard of this place
was pleasantly surprised by number
Of friends Tuesday evening, the occa-
sion being her 9th birthday anniver-
sary. The evening was spent in play
ing games, singing and also a number
Of musical pieces were rendered on the
piano. A fine lunch @as served at mid
night.
School in district No. JOG started
Monday after a months vacation,
with a very good attendance.
Miss Helen Simones, who is attend
ing high school at Little Falls, spent
the weekend at her home here.
Frank Beto and Arthur Simones at.
tended the dance at Philbro0k Satur'
day evening from this place.
Leonard Nordlund left Sunday fol
Duluth. after a short visit with his
parents here.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Ander
son Saturday, girl.
Axel Sunquist and Oscar Hedlun6
drove to Little Falls Saturday.
A weight social will be held at thu
school house in district No. Ill Mon
day evening, Feb. II, at O'Clock, to-
the benefit Of the school. A program
consisting of short play will be CIV
en- by few Of the young folks of thu
neighborhood, also some interesting
recitations and dialogues will be give1
by the school children. Ladies are re
quested to bring lunch for two. Afte:
lunch has been served games will %
played. Everybody come and have ;
good time.
Mrs. R. A. Nygaard spent Saturday
with her parents at Little Falls.
O. o. Kjeldergaard, G. J. Canton, E
| 0. Nygaard and Emery Anderson wer'
in Little Falls Saturday from thi
place.
The Farmers Institute, which wa
| held in the school house at this plac
Friday, was largely attended. MI
Bugbee and E. Smith gave some yer,
interesting and helpful talks Oh Farm
! ing, also other information which woul'
! be useful in this line of business.
| Oscar Winberg has ordered a silc
which he will erect in the spring a
soon as the weather permits.