davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1918-03-02

Dawson.-The Northwest Mounted Police patrol, which has just re turned from the Arctic, reports hav- ing met Stefansson at Herschel is land. He told them that he was en- deavoring to reach the Outside last fall when the Polar Bear grounded on Barter island and forced his re- turn to Herschel island. Stefansson was i'll with fever and a bad cold when the police reached Herschel and after they arrived at Fort Me Emerson, on their return, they re ceived word that the explorer was delirious.
The Nenana news., 1918-03-02
ALIEN REGISTRATION

Instructions regarding the regis tration of German alien enemies have been received by Deputy Mar shal Hagen, together with the form of affidavit that has to be made out in connection herewith.
 The department calls special at tention to section of the rules re- garding the registration, which states that:
 "All registration officers are re- minded that many registrants will need assistance and advice in filling out their registration affidavits and they are requested to aid such per sons in every proper way. Regis trants are not to be treated as per sons of evil disposition, and the reg istrant officers are urged to deal with them in courteous and friend ly manner"
 No fees are to be charged or gratuities accepted from registrants by TOT admin istering oaths or for any other reason.
 Those persons required to register are: All natives, citizens, denizens i or subjects of the German empire or of the Imperial German govern ment or: Austrian Empire, or of the Austro-Hungarian government, be- 1 ing males of the age of 14 years and upward, who are within the i United States and not actually nat uralized as American citizens. Any one who fails to register is liable l to imprisonment for the duration of the war, as, also is any alien enemy who has registered who is found without his registration card.
The Nenana news., 1918-03-02

The appointment of Steve Foster as game warden for the Fourth di- vision, with headquarters at Nenana, was announced in telegram receiv- ed from Juneau today, instructing the successful candidate to qualify so that he may assume his official duties on the first of March.
 MT. Foster. was Nenana's candi- date, having been endorsed by the Commercial club and by many indi- viduals of the town.
The Nenana news., 1918-03-02

Because they carried advertise- ments of a California brewery the Juneau newspapers of November 2, 8 and destined for subscribers in Seattle have been held up pend- ing an investigation by the post office department as to whe iher or not the advertisements contravenes the jaw of Washington, which for bids the delivery of newspapers con taining liquor adverJsements
The Nenana news., 1918-03-02

Roy Lamb, master mechanic for the Alaskan Engineering commits sion, went out to 43-Mile camp early last week on business in connection with the construction of the new piledriver which is being set up out there to handle the material for the new bridge that will be built across the Nenana river at 43-Mile crossing.
The Nenana news., 1918-03-02

Juneau-The anti-Sulzer crowd in the First division has filed an opposition Democratic ticket, with Territorial Mine Inspector William Maloney in the field as candidate for delegate They claim that they are out to defeat the Democratic machine. There is no opposition to Wickersham, or to Connolly, as the Socialist candidate.
The Nenana news., 1918-03-02
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
 PARTNERSHIP

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the copartnership heretofore existing and carrynig on business under the firm name and style of Thompson & Gagnon, at Nenana, Alaska, is hereby dissolved. The undersigned will not be responsible for any debts contracted in the name of said late copartnership on and after the publication of this notice. All accounts due and owing by the late copartnership will be re- ceived and paid by the undersigned. A. D. Thompson, who will continue the business at the above address. Dated this 18th day oi February. 1918.
 A U. THOMPSON, Publications: Feb. 1c, 23; Mar. ?. ]: g, 16th.
The Nenana news., 1918-03-02

Four deer appeared in the vicinity of the St. Ann hospital at Juneau, having been driven into the city by the deep snow. :,ne of the animals wandered on to the back porch of Royal Shepard, searching for food. It is thought that the deer either came across from Dougla3 island ore were driven down Lemon creek basin.
The Nenana news., 1918-03-02

M. V. Tyler, who will serve on the grand jury at Fairbanks, left for the upper town this morning on the Thelin stage. He wa accompanied by Mrs. Tyler and daughter Echo.
The Nenana news., 1918-03-02

Miss Mildred Anderson, who was operated on at the Government hos pital, has now recovered to such an extent that she will be able to leave that institution for her home on Sunday.
The Nenana news., 1918-03-02

Vim. R. Taylor, the Kantishna mining man, passed through Nenana during the week enroute to Fair banks, after stay of several weeks in the hills. It is possible that MT. Taylor will make trip to the States before returning to his properties.
The Nenana news., 1918-03-02

E. J. Cronin, of the commissary force, was operated on Wednesday morning at the Government hospital for goitre, and is reported to be doing fine.
The Nenana news., 1918-03-02

John H. Flower, well known old timer who located in Nenana last fall, has accepted a position with the Northern Commercial company.
The Nenana news., 1918-03-02

Miss Doris Jacobsen, of Fair banks, underwent major operation at the Government hospital during the early part of the week and is now doing nicely.
The Nenana news., 1918-03-02
R.S.McDONALD
CONVEYANCING GENERAL BROKERAGE NOTARIAL WORK LIFE INSURANCE
Local Agent of

WhiteIy-Woodward Company Home Insurance Co.,, New York National Fire, of Hartford Hartford Fire Insurance Go. Norwich Union Fire Insurance Go. Union Insurance Society, London Law Union and Rock, London
 Look Them Up In Best's
The Nenana news., 1918-03-02

OLD PAPERS FOR SALE-Inquire
 News Office.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-10
LIGHT FARMING CURES
SHELL SHOCK VICTIMS
ConvaIescents Gain Health and
Strength by TilIing the Soil
In Hospital Grounds.

The Base Hospitals Of Europe.
where American boys as well as the
boys Of our allies are recuperating,
have decided that the men who are
yet unable to dght, or to 60 back to
their places in the. ranks may gain
health and strength while tilling the
soil. and incidentally may add many
tons Of vegetables to the necessary
food supplleR t,.a 80 ua
Ten expert market gardeners from
this country havN been sent to France
to direct the work, as It has been found
that this farm labor Is one Of the best
restoratives Of health, and also that
there Is no better work for those suf'
fering from shell shock than this out
of.doors activity. Many soldiers who
have worked ut the farms announce
that they intend to buy farms and con-
tinue on their return from France.
In addition to the helpful exercise
the tables are helped, and In one hos
pital there hns been green corn on the
cob served as n result Of the soldier
farming. Green corn Is not common
In France, but 1t certainly pleased the
men who were fortunate enough to get
some of 1t. And the American boys
well, Just imagine IN American seeing
green corn on the cob when he didn't
expect there was such de!icacy near
er than the old U. S. A..
More than two tons of vegetables
were grown at Base Hospital No. @ In
less than three months Peas, pOta'
toes, beans, radishes, lettuce and corn
and the soldiers declare that there Is
nothing like the taste Of these Ameri'
can vegetables grown In the gardens OF
the hospitals.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-10
NtD CaySS lr:AnI,n
KILLED 81 SHELL

The grave Of Lieut.. Edward M. Nc
Key, who was killed last June while on
duty on the Italian front, where he had
charge Of an American Red Cross roll.
Ing canteen. lies about q mile and a
half behind the battle line on the lower
Plave. 1t 10 a simple soldiers grave,
and only the American flag with which
1t Ii decorated distinguishes It from
those Of his italian comrades In arms.
The fine qualities displayed by the
italian soldiers 80 aroused Lieutenant
Mckey's admiration that he gave free
vent to his enthusiasm. "How splen.
didly the Italians are lighting I" were
the last words he uttered, for lust then
an Austrian shell. exploding at their
side, ended his life, at the same time
seriously woundlng Captain Colabattis-
Il. The latter, who has since received
decoration for valor, paid the highest
tribute to the devotion Of Lieutenant
Mickey, his enthusiasm and the tactful
manner In which he performed his
charitable mission among the soldiers.
To quote his own words: LET us rem.
der homage to the memory Of this
valiant American Red Cross officer,
who died with words OF enthusiasm for
our soldiers on hfs lips. The Austrian
shell which cut short his career has
not siienced his voice. On the contra
~, the sacrifice Of his life has immor-
talizcd his words Of praise for Italy's
fighting men. 1t has also forged one
more link between our country and his
own"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-10
Million More People

success. Meetings will be held dur
Ing the Farmers Congress at Fort
Collins. the week Of December 8.
and at the big Stock Show In Dem
yer during the week OF January Is.
It is believed that the opportunity
is now. Other states are considering
similar campaigns and with the pre-
sent bright outlook for live stock
and agriculture In this state there
is no reasons why many thousands
Of new settlers cannot be brought
into the state. Denver is enthuslas-
tic over the proposition, believing
that building up the state will ev-
entually build Denver. ~s.l.A
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-10
CHINA and JAPAN AID
CAUSE OF HUMANITY

The activities Of the American Red
Cross are almost boundless In scope,
both geographically and financially.
China and Japan have added consid-
cradle members and liberal contrlbu.
lions during the past year. In add.
tion TO these. the following countries
are actively engaged In promoting the
cause: Ths Hawaiian Islands, Cuba,
Porto Rico, the Dominican Republic,
the United States OF Argentine, Bra
~, the Canal Zone. Chile. Guam, Hal.
d, Honduras, Mexico, Peru, Nicaragua
and Spain. The insular and foreign
chapters hays reported contributions
Of more than Loo. 900. with rstuma
still incomptst4 From China came
more rSan e1oAoo0 md m sdditieu
oAO0o CAhsDs becans asDoejAte mem
bsrs u tSs Anssiesa RED CsoaA From
Japas mere 0aA 10000 AAvs bssG
saeOibses6
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-10
THE RED CROSS COMES
Ey JEANNE JUDsoN.

Lest we forget the simple joys,
The kindly thoughts, the human tears,
The harmless laughter and the song
We knew in other happier years,
Lest we grow hard, and cruel and cold,
And being young, our hearts are old.
Held in the grasp of death undied,
The Red Cross comes to fill again,
The cup of mercy long since spilled;
Bid in our hearts the birds to sing,
Reviving Joy that anger killed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-10
The Titan Weekly
Industrial Review

worth 800 being hauled from Gem
Five mine.
Park City-Mines ship 1883 tons
of ore worth 100000 for week end
ing November 29th.
Raise more cattle and less grain
'-or q livestock famine 10 the pre-
diction ct secretary Of international
live stock show in Chicago. The
same conditions apply In q lesser de-
gree In sheep industry.
Salt Lake-Smelter returns from
Buffalo mine show 42.2 per cent
lead, 80 OF. silver, 3 OF. gold.
Bureau Of mines urges increase Of
crude oil supply In 1919.
Brigham-New $4,000 water sys-
tenn completed.
Continental countries are bare Of
all descriptions Of wool clothing and
there Il every incentive to encour-
age wool industry and increase flocks
here.
Observation-Disclosures Coke Z
Coal company has made camp model
for state. Operated exclusively by
electricity.
| Murray-Cardiff ships 80 tons Of
first class silver lead ores.
Salt .ake-Horn silver to pay
$17.400 in dividends December 20.
| Impetus given to farm improve
ments Of all kinds in state by ban
modification.
General revival of mining expected
to start In 1919.
Salt Lake--Governor announces
proposal for issue Of $4,000, 600
state road bonds.
| It is the highest and most patriot
ic duty of our lawmakers to inform
themselves of the needs and condi-
lions Of our great productive Undue.
tries and to back such policies Al
will help and not hinder the deve,
opment Of our country.
The Transfers decline to strike
for Mooney. They say their union
contract with employers are moi
"mere scraps Of paper"
Eureka-Ore shipments for weel
ending November 2sth valued .,
s1so.ooo. A..
Treated 90 any other business
restaurants. theatres. grocery store
or farming. there is abundant rea
son for higher public utility rates.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-10
HOME SERVICE IN EVERY
NOOK AND CORNER

The work Of the Home Service
reaches into every nook and corner
OF the country. and although money
Is certainly the least valuable contri.
button Of Home Service to the welfare
Of communities, by January I, 1919.
the Red Cross will have spent through
II q total of six million dollars and
will then be carrying o burden Of one
million dollars a month.
But Home Service gives more far
reaching and subtle things than can
be measured In dollars and cents. II
Is binding the ration together into
one organic whole as It has never been
bound before.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-10
PLANS BEING MADE FOR GREAT
CAMPAIGN TO DOUBLE coll
ORADO'S POPULA-
TION

The Agricultural and Live Stock
bureau Of the Denver Civic & Com
mercial association Is making plans
to undertake systematic and extern
sive campaign to bring million
more population to Colorado. 1t Is
the history Of every war that fol-
loving nostilities there has been an
enormous turning OF the population
Of the conflicting countries to the
Land. It is believed that this war
will prove no exception and already
there has commenced q demand for
agricultural lands throughout the
west. In addition to this Secretary
Lane Of the department Of the inter-
Tor Ia pushing plans to dispose Of
the remaining public lands. suitable
for agriculture or live stock. to the
returning soldiers from the war.
It Is planned to unite the Color
ado Agricultural College Extension
service, oil of the commercial bodies
of the state. county agents and the
State Bdsrd u InmIkrAHau. y6kst&-
er with the Denver Civic & CONNER
cial Associations Agricultural and
Live Stock Bureau in a great COM
bined effort. conducted along sys-
tematic lines. to settle all the va
cant areas in Colorado. The plan
will be financed thru the Denver as
ISOLATION and the State Board of I'm
migration and has every prospect OF
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-10
larks Not First Out

Scientific Investigation has ruined
the lark's reputation for early rising.
1t has been demonstrated that there
are many birds which are out before
the larks.
Renewable Rubber Heel.
A rubber heel has been invented that
ian be slipped over the high heel Of
& womal's shea
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-10

Water will not always put ont IRE.
This applies particularly to q nre
where grease Ii present In quantities.
A technical paper cites an instance
where a FIRE In the oil boz Of an en-
CINE was spread over large radius
Nhen water was thrown upon It. The
water scattered the grease In all d.
recti0ns, and some Of It was caught
up by a fywheel, spreading the burn
Ing grease over the building. In few
minutes the whole plant was burning.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-10
Treated % any other business.
restaurants. theatres. grocery stoYss
or farming. there is abundant rea-
son for higher public utility rates.
TAKES OFF DANDRUFF,
HAIR STOPS FALLING
seve your AaIri Oct . email bottle
Of pandsr:ns right nows-AIeo
stops itching scalp.

Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy
lair 10 mute evidence Of . neglected
icalp; Of dan1ruiy-that awful scurf.
There Is nothing 20 destructive T
he hair as d..ndraf II robs the hall
4 its lus.re, its strength a.d it, very
lie; eventually producing q feverish
,ess and telling Of tie scalp, which !
10, remedicd causes the hair roots t
shrink. loosen aad die-then the hail
'alls ont fast. A little Danderine to
Mght--now--any time-will surely saw
our hair. /.
Get email bottle Of Knowlton'
Jaaderjne from any drug store. Yo'
.uecly can have beautiful hair and lot.
| ~ II YOU will Just try q little Dan
itTiae. Save your hairi Try Il!
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-10
GREATLY BENEFITED By
CHAMBERI4AIN's TABLETS


II am thankful for the good !
have received by using Chamberlain's
Tablets. About two years ago when
I began taking them I was suffering
. great deal from distress after eat
ing. and from headaches and Q tifso
feeling. due to indigestion and .
torpid liver. ChAmberlain's Tablets
corrected thSss disorders IN . short
time and stnes taking two bostiH q
them my health Aas bssa soeA't'
writes NM y. ?. HAYWOOD AS4sr..
. :: kx.t.rt.a...sa1 &, 80, -
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-10
eesInu Ahead.

There IL always room for man Of
sorce, and he makes room for many.
A feeble man Gun see the farms that
IRE fenced and titled. tie houses that
are built. The strong man sees tho
possible houses and farms. His eye
makes estates as fast rs the sun
breeds clolds.-Emerson.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-10
Bonds Paid

Everyone Is wearing broad smile
at tho various Goodrich stores. and
no wonder. for the district manager,
+. II. Carroll has recently announc-
ed the distribution Of a bonus Of rs
per cent to each employees yearly
salary. The checks were passed ar.
ound on Monday.
Mr.. Carroll's announcement fol-
lowed . statement issued by Pres
ident @. w. Work of the B. F.
Goodrich company at Akron. Ohio.
In which he said:
During the past year the many
unusual demands. due largely to war
conditions. including the patriotic
subscriptions to Liberty loans and
War Savings Stamps and the gener.
GUS contributions to the various wal
activity funds have created a situa
ton which the company feels should
be recognized In It's payment for ser
vices to its salaried employees.
1.-THE executive committee has
therefore. authorized q payment I,
you Of Is per cent of the total sal
airy paid you during the year 1918
check for which Is enclosed, will
the confident assurance Of you
continued devotion and loyal allie
glance
The distribution of the bonus In
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-10
MAKING AMERICA
1909 RED CROSS

By its Christmas Roll Call. to b
held In the week beginning Decem-
Der la the American BED Gross
aims to enroll the entire available
population In the ranks ef ths
Organization In order to make
America 100 per cent Red OrosA
% that The world may knov hat
ths country stands solld1y snA IN
coupsumisaugiy ~ ~ D0sAopaO
Il has@ mercy 80 ~ fai0
sn0s e ssuoaA
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-10

cludes not only the San Francisco
branch but the salaried employees
Of the factory at Akron. Ohio. and
Of all other branches throughout the
world. aad represents sum Of over
two million dollars.
stick to your job" was Z slogan
OF the Goodrich employees during the
war. They made good on this slog.
an In the high speed manufacture
Of large share Of gas masks, truck
tires and other goods used BY the
government and the bonus 10 In ths
way Of q reward for the loyalty Of
the employees not only to the COM
pany but to the United States gov
eminent.
! Since the beginning Of the war the
Goodrich employees have not only
obeyed the governments injunction
to stick on the Job, but have liber-'
ally supported every Liberty Loan
campaign and have contributed gem
arously to Red Cross and other war
chest activities.
1t is their service flag In which
the Goodrich organization takes the
greatest pride. From reports tabu-
lated November 18th there were
$500 stars Of which eight were OF
gold.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-10

Dec. observation-disclosures Leaf
showing high grade lead silver ore.
Cove Fort--Utah Sulphur Com
pany to open plant with initial daily
capacity Of IS tons refined sulphur.
smithfield-Local sugar beet crop
estimated at 22.ss0 tons.
Europ,on beet sugar production
has declined from s.4s6.00 to T..
4ss,000 tons which shows the no.
cessity Of encouraging and protect
ing American beet sugar industry
not only to supply this nation during
the present shortage but to put shc
industry ON . sound basis to meet
world competition to come.
Carbon county coal mines making
big output. Seven states burn :his
coal: Nevada. California. Montana.
Idaho, Oregon. washington sad
Utah.
Utah closes banner canning SEES
con.
Salt -saltair Beach line to
b. electrified in accordance with pr
war plans.
The general public Is deeply inter.
ested In prosperity Of the mines ~
they are one Of our gratest distri-
b, tors Of wealth and employers Of la.
Dor at good wages.
Salt Lake-Alta Consolidated car
ries 500 ore.
Samples Al OF. silver, l5 per cent
Lead, $3.50 gold, els per cent COP
per.
Provo-Rocky Mt. Oil Refining
company erecting shale plant al
Kyune.
Government may take action e
repay operators who opened mines a
request OF Uncle Sam and have bee,
unable TO market products.
Park City-Judge zinc smelter q
be completed soon.
Farmington-Oil showing increas,
here. One well down 500 feet; SOM
gas.
Ogden plans soldiers memoria
building.
Cannot fair minded and uncorsup,
ed Americans unmask policies Of pa
'nalism now nsnasing this ua1sa
Shall the American republic 80 dow
under class legislation or will
stand tor fair play and justice an
a square deal for all?
Moab-0il rig ready to start o.
erations here soon.
Utah on threshold Of great devel
opmnt IRA. w. F. Jensen, OF tn
State Council Of Defense. homo fror
washington. predicts record brsal
ing times ahead for state.
Copper production Is excesdin
sales. Companies must cut costs {
maintain ratio Of profits.
We face the reconstruction perio
with its increasing demands for q
kinds u oil supplies with the o
land question still unsettled. IT'S
misfortune to the nation that "
haven't legislators with. brains 81
ough to pass legislation permittir
develop nent at the same time pr
tecting the public interest.
Virgin City-Dixie refinery bus!
Furnishing section with kerosei
and gasoline.
winnemucca- silver o
a. A-l..L v .L--l L.r-- ~ ~ J
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-10
elf, 20 IN. -. -ae Children.

GIT 70 IN .--'''-9e ChIIdreh.
Bessie on her birthday received .
new doll. Her old one she proposed
dlscarding, so she said: " think,
mamna, III give 1t to the garbage
nan. He Gun take 1t tc the garbage
woman an1 she can fix 1t up for the
little garbage children to play with"
San Francisco Chronicle.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-01-23
LAPSE OF SEVEN YEARS
= VOIDS FIRST PAPERS

Clerk of Court Carl P. Manderfeld
received a notice last week from Chief
Naturalization Examiner Robert S. Cole
man, informing him that the Supreme
Court of the United States had handed
down an opinion holding that no declara-
ton OF intention paper, executed either
under the old law or under the new law,
is valid for naturalization purposes
after it is seven years old. Therefore
any petition based on declaration of
intention over seven years old will be
dismissed.
Under this new ruling it will be nee
essary for all parties holding old dec
laration papers to take out new ones and
then wait two years before making
application for their second papers. -