davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-14
MARINE BULLETIN
. HegHSN e1ee y y y ~ y D

Seattle No. 3, up Kotlink 9 a. m.
18th.
Washburn, up Holy Cross for
Dikeman, 1880 a m, 18th.
Jacobs, at Whitehorse.
Nasutlin, down Hotalinqua, $3.50
a. m, 18th.
Casca, up Dawson, a. m, 18th.
Dawson, up Hootalinqua, $50 a.
m, 18th.
Davis, down Kokrines, 7:30 a. m.
Yukon, up Rampant, S:55 a. m.
Reliance, up Koyukuk river, 9th.
Alaska, up Gibbon for Fairbanks
5 p. m, 18th.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-14
TOYS FIGURE
IN IMPORTANT
MINING SUITS

means of diversion during his
leisure hours, come into demand in
remote corners of the earth, and to
have them figure in the courts in
important litigation, is the expert
ence of F. A. Linforth, a geologist
and mining engineer.
In a little engineering mining
shop in a corner of his home, Mr..
Linforth, graduate of the Uni
'versity of California, ten years ago
began molding, or folding. to be
more exact, miniature models of
mine plans and mining machinery
out of various kinds of paper and
cardboard. 1t became hobby with
him, and he became so proficient
that he was able to reproduce on
almost a watch charm" scale the
vast and complicated inner works
of mining plants He made models
of the largest mines of Butte so
precisely that miners could point
out the various slopes or raises in
which they worked.
! An exploration company which S
building a large smelter in Chile
recently requested Mr.. Linforth to
make a papier mache relief map OF
the location of the proposed plant
and to build on it the smelter.
Without even having seen the
ground, Mr.. Linforth, by means Of
surveys sent him, made reproduc-
ton of the site, hundreds of acres
in extent, and built on it the NINA
ture smelter on which the company
since has actually begun construc
ton work on its South American
property. This model was made on
a scale of 100 feet to the inch.
Miniature Implications of mines
have been ordered by mining men
to be sent to New York and other
large cities in order to interest fin
anciers in properties for which CAPT
tai was sought. The model of
smelter found its way to the Uni
versity of Santiago, Chile, with the
result that a communication came
from this school asking Mr.. Lin
forth to reproduce for it models of
certain mines and smelters of the
United States AS result, South
American mining students at this
university have before them in their
classrooms, among other models, the
Great Falls, Montana, smelter in
detail, with every piece of machin-
cry in place, and the reproduction
faithful to the minutest detail.
In the Montana federal court a
: lawsuit involving millions of dollars
is at issue, and Mr. Linforth's serv-
; ices have been sought to reproduce
for examination in the courtroom
small models of two of the largest
mines in the Butte district. When
the case comes to trial, the court
will follow the argument, which in
wolves title to various veins, BY
having the points mentioned in the
testimony pointed out.
MY hobby never can become
business" said Mr.. Linforth. There
is not enough mine construction tt
make it a commercial proposition
: because in a few weeks / can re
produce the miniature of plan
costing millions of dollars"
t Several of Mr.. Linforth's associ
ates work with him each evening il
: his little home factory, which i
: known in most of the technical uni
: versities of America and to the ma
jority of the mining men of tn
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-14

DR.. a. A. Kenison, Fairbanks OPP
tician, is planning to leave for the
States on Friday, by way of the
Richardson highway.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-14

Flesh garden seeds, just arrived,
Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-14
WANT ADS

FIFTEEN MEN WANTED to cut
wood. Five dollars per cord;
good timber. A. G. Vachon, Tolo-
vana. k25
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-14

The Fido club is a Wrangell in
stitution. -.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-11
ANOTHER OCEAN TRAGEDY

From far in the north of the East ern hemisphere comes today a dis patch of but a few words which con- vey one of the most tragic messages that have been received in long time. TWO thousand lives have been lost in the wreck of an unnamed British ship on the Norwegian coast says the cable from Archangel which Is relay ing, from the wireless at Helsingfors, to this country and the world at large. There is nothing more, at least there was not at this writing, simply two thousand lost from an unknown ship.
 But the horror that the brief words conjure up to those who are wont to go down to the sea in ships, and to those who know the waters in the vii cinity of the North Cape. Approxi- mately seventy degrees North latitude is the cape, seven-ninths of the dis tance from the equator to the North Pole. It is probable that the ship was wrecked south of this point, but not great deal, not far enough south
 for the temperate air to warm the
 chill waters that lie north of Arch
 angel. Also it was far enough East to remove the effects of the Gulf Stream which carries it's warmth we'll up to-
 wards the cape. It was water in
 which humanity can live but a short
 time and which ships may navigate
 but a few months of the year. It was
 water that bites to the bones and
 drives life from the body long before
 one has the. chapce to drown. A swimmer unless he has the constitu-
 tion of a Polar Bear may not stay up for more than a minute. And two thousand souls were dumped into this nearly freezing sea when their ship met her fate in an unknown manner. It matters little that the death list. promises to be greater than that of any other ocean catastrophy. Human ity is born to die, those who travel the sea expect, some day, to drown Familiarity does not breed contem pt 1 of Neptune's wild domain. But the
 wholesale precipitation of human souls | into the cold, dark waters multiplies
 the tragedy many fold. Human suf-
 fering reached it's acme in the de-
 struction of life "up- xh ere-'
New Britain herald., 1919-10-11

school for bringing the matter Of savings before the pupils and they were productive of results
 Yesterday at II a. m., and again at 13O p. m., the pupils were called to- gethcr to hear William Squire, of the Connecticut division of the |. s. Say i0Cs department. During these periods there wero Thrift Calls,' at which times the heads of the school sections reported on the number of new depOS- week. The morning report showed a total of S27 rising financial geniuses who had money to their credit and in the afternoon it was announced that 930 new accounts had been opened during the week. The amount de- posted during the same period of time was $317.5O.
 Miss Conlon, aided by three pupils, has charge of the financial institution at the school and has had merry week in making out new books ana entering up thc.accounts. She deserves a great deal of credit, it is said at the school in her efforts in behalf Of the saving idea there and has worked very hard in promoting the bank.
 Our advice to the seniors is to watch themselves, the first thing they know their children will be/ holding the mortgages on their parents homes. Seriously, there will be great refec- tion of the thrift idea in the future following upon this education of the school children. The scheme will eventually prove of great benefit to the city and it's inha bitants. Thrift is worthy of practice and is being taught in the best possible way at the Pre- vocational school
New Britain herald., 1919-10-11
A Bonus for Soldiers.
Providence Journal.)

Congress is reasonably certain of being called on to vote for or against substantial bonus for the men who served in the war against Germany. The statement that a dozen repre- sentatives have appeared before the ways and means committee of the house With plans for bond issues from s1,OOO,O0O 900 to S2,OOO, 100000, the bonds to be distributed among SOL diers and sailors, indicates that the bonus plan has strong support, and the further assurance that a prOpos. tion will be reported by the commit. tee, provided such action is favored at a meeting of the American Le- zion at Minneapolis in November, can easily be credited.
 According to present indications, if the merican Legion faVOrs a bonus one is likely to be voted by congress, probably ca the line laid out by King Swope, a service man recently elected to congress from a Kentucky dis trict. Thirty dollars month for each month of service is proposed, making the average about $500, or total Of about S1,500, 0,0O0,OOO, according to Congressman Swopes calculations. In support of his bill MT. Swope says:
 ''The average soldier, after all his allotments and insurance premiums were deducted, received $8.40 a month. The soldiers will not regard the bonus as charity o" a. gift, al- though it is needed by many of them,
 but simply as back pay, which it
 really is. The soldiers never struck for higher wages as so many of the workers Ut home did. They struck
 only for victory and attained it and
 the bonus will be real way of eE
 pressing the nations thanks. If the soldiers had not done their duty the amount now proposed to pay them
 would be but drop in the bucket
 compared with what we would have to pay Germany
 Canada has been generous in deal- 1 ing with returned veterans-each SOL
 dier was paid s420, and the bonus was not given as a manifestation of char ity, but as a reward that had been
 earned by faithful service. This 1 should be the spirit in the United States. The country, as MT. SWope says is under lacting obligations to the men who faced German shells and poiscn gas without shirking. The : question is asked: Why should the Workngmen who stayed at home and drew big wages object to contributing something in taxes for the natO1 $ defenders who rjsked their lives m Europe and received only plttance in comparison with the rewards gwen i munition work CTS? This is query that doubtless will be asked in con- gross if the Aror;can Legion indorses
 the contemplated bonus for the scrV- ice man
New Britain herald., 1919-10-11
CTYHEMS

Kennedy's dancing school Tuesday, Bungalow. Beginners, 7:30.--advt.
 A special meeting of the special committee of the common council on the development of the city water supply was held last evening in the mayors office. No action was taken on the several matters discussed.
 One case of scarlet fever was re- ported to the board of health today. This is on Grove street.
 To accommodate late arrivals in to have The Herald on sale at Mac DonOugh's cigar store on Church street, where the paper can be ob- tained any evening until midnight.
 Patrolman Thomas c. Dolan, who was recently discharged from the service after two years in the navy, is to seek a six months leave of ab- sence from the police department, owing to advice of physicians.
 John Niva the 16-year-old boy re- ported to the police several days ago as having stolen from his father $130 and three reTOlvers, is under arrest in New Haven. Detective Sergeant Richardson will go to the Elm City this afternoon to bring the boy back to this city.
 Ml. and Mrs. George A. Stark of 40 Maple street and Mir. and Mrs Lombra Of - Trinity street have mo- tored to Boston where they will spend the week end.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-11
E YEARS AGO
From the Herald of Ina i,air.)
OcCObcc ii, 1894,

OIboDcI Il I, 1S94.
 A new insurance firm has been started in the >city-that of Hum- phrcy &, Zimmerman MT Humphrey commenced business in the city ir 1880 and is the oldest established in- suranCe company in the city
 Miss Leila Pinks has opened an. office as q $, CnogTapher in Siering tS Holmes block.
 Papers were served this afternoon In suit brought by John Pinches against the Central Railway & Elec- tric company. This action is brought to recover damages for injury to the property of MT. Pinches because of the construction of tracks across Chestnut street in front of the prop erty of MT. Pinches, who claims $S.- 900 damages. George w. Andrews is MT Pinches' attorney.
 A prominent citizen in town recent ly came into possession of a letter and fifty lottery tickets sent here by asking the person to whom the letter was sent to act 2e their agent in dis posing of the tickets. The letter and tickets were turned over to Chief of Police Johnson.
 ,A, J. Sloper of this city, president of the Baptist Social Union of this state, presided at meeting Of that organization in Norwich last evcninr
 An effort is being made by tn liquor dealers of the city tu hHVG tr liquor license reduced from $500 to $500.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-11
National Happenings.

Big robbery-The bandits secure $200 000-Two express cars rif1ed- One robbery in Virginia, the other in California-The former car arrived in New York today and bears ample evidence of the resistance offered the r0bbers-No one Passengers not molested-RobberS mako their way to Maryland.
 Mere foul BIackmaii-ROoseVel idea of political ass Issments-Will not allow, politics to enter civil sorv- ice.
 Dobbins found guiIty-He IS tho United States senate postmaSter- Convicted at his homo in Elliot City, Md. of receiving money in excess of his per diem as president Of the How ard county school board.
 Over $5O0,00O in gold is consigned to Berlin by Kidder & Peabody-Is the first shipment in a number of year..
 The baseball war-Progress toward formation of new league-The move ment is a fight against the National league which claims to take no mo- tice of the matter-Sunday games considered-It is probable that new league will be formed next year.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-11
SONG.

As a fair maid the day is fair,
 And my soul has gone to her; Westward she goes with shining hair, And westward goes her worship
 per.
 I see the glow upon her cheeks,
 I see the light within her eyes; I cry to her that he who seeks
 Would kiss her lips before she dies. She looks not back, she gives no sign That she doth hear my eager call. Alas! to love what now is mine?
 This one dead rose her hand let fall Laura Blackburn in Chicago Trib-
 une.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-11
\ Libel on Cape Cod.
(NeM York Herald )

Cape Cod and it's enVirCns not infre- Quently have taken the burden of many cruel jibes at the hands of those cnvious people who never could and never will appreciate the New England spirit. and especially the New Emf land mariners or fisherman's spirit Either envy or malice have prompted many harsh words, whereas the fact IS that the people of Cape Cod and Mar tha's Vineyard and of the entire coast near by are types of citizenship mo- where eXcelled.
 The story has come forth from Washington and relayed all along shore like wireless message that "afte~ the sinking of the Cunard lner Port Hunter, loaded with army sup plies and munitions nearly every one on Cape Cod was wearing army and navy clothing" It was stated by q witness before congressional com mittee that s2,0OO,OOO worth of goods never were recovered and that about everybody in Vineyard Sound was at the wreck
 Is it not simply absurd to imagine that the people along Vineyard Sound, the folks who live on and near Cape Cod got away with $2,000 900 worth of goods rescued from the wreck? That statement looks like libel upon the Cape Cod inhabitants. who are neither wreckers nor pirates, nor in the habit of Hanging a lantern around a cows neck to delude mar iners." In justice to an honest and thrifty portion of our people the Herald ventures to enter protest against such wholesale charges and in situations.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-11
RIFT AT GRAMMAR SCHOOL.

he youngsters at the Prevocational School are giving their ITS in New Britain a lesson in it that it is. well to take cognizance
 The week which is now closin :, : wkrtre1tr=scafne C. to an end for the ool children yesterday, was ob- led as Thrift Week, following out
 campaign as it had been inst;~ Id by government authorities. V schemes were evolved at the
New Britain herald., 1919-10-11

Boston served beans to King AL bert. A kings dish. But we read that they were served in a golden pot, which is a humiliation to all who know that beans are not beans unless baked and served in an earthenware pot with codfsh balls on the side.- Kansas City Star.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-11

MT. Raphael's store has grown from 1900 feet of floor space with which he started to 16,S0O square feet, making his place of business the largest day
 light one-f1oor department store in the state. His progressive methods have caused steady development of the business and have been largely ac- cCuntable for his exceptional success.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-11

This plane flight is getting too con- fusing for words you know. Some of the bunch behind is catching up and it's getting hard to keep the score. Diverse reports from many districts have to be checked up care fully for locations and approximate distances covered from both ends. There is no one doing it for us.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-11

James Wren, of the Connecticut Company, ald also of New Britain a motorman for fifteen years, has in herited s7,00O, which is in Ireland and which he has to go and gel Tho trip will be we'll worth while, but the amiable motorman is going to hold onto his job just the same.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-11
MARRIED IN TEXAS

The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Wilson daughter of Col. and Mrs. Francis Wiley Glover and Talcott .>roudman Smith, a lieutenant in the "Vjation corps took place at St Cle- "crts Episcopal church at Fl Iaso, Tex, yesterday. The bride groom is son of Frank H. Smith of Portland, Oregon, formerly of this city.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-11

Jane Addams' pronOuncement that overwork is degrading is one that we heartily subscribe to. We should like to hear however, from the six-hour- day. five-day-week branch of the United Mine Workers.-Rocky Noun tain News.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-11

Judge John H. Kirkham, in the case of Peter Dzikiewicz against Mike Dzikiewicz, entered judgment for the for the recovery of $50 damages and costs. Attorney Henry Nowicki was counsel for the plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-11

Queen Elizabeth may have countless claims on the admiration of Ameri- cans, but it was With her compelling smile that she captured New York; New York Herald.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-11

Membership in a jury of women will have few surprises for the woman who is accustomed to sit in judgm ent on her own husband.-Philadelph Public Ledger.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-11
TN BUSINESS NINE YEARS.

Louis R. Raphael Started "Thc Big
 StOrc' in 1910.
 Nine years ago today Louis R. Ra- phael opened the store now known as The Big Store and in celebration of the birthday he began today big an niNerSa " sale.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-11

Atty. Gen. Palmer says the cost of living has come down 15 per cent in spots Have you noticed the spots = St. Joseph Gazette.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-11
FACTS AND FANCIES.

The eX-CrOWn prince who believes that he will be recalled may learn that some things have appreciated even more than the mark-Wau Street Journal.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-11

Milwaukee's mayors pious prayer '"To hell With kings seems destined not to be answered in the case of Albert; the Belgian king is not going either to Milwaukee or Chicago,
New Britain herald., 1919-10-11

Even if husband is perfectly reason able about everything else, he thinks wife is to blame for his having no f1annels left from last winter.-I<ansas City Star.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-11

No, GenevieVe, the naturalization of the railroads and mines doesn't t mean that every citizen will have the right to ride free and dig his own cOal.-S0uth NOrwalk Sentinel.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-11
TELEPHONE CALLS

Itered at the Post Office at New Britain
 Second Class Mall Matter.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-11

The company should appreciate an employe of that description.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-11

Mayor Quigley has wired Billy Kopf that the "city is proud of him."
New Britain herald., 1919-10-11

We need an impartial scorekceper there, too.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-11

e only profitable advertising medium In the city. Circulation books and press room always open to advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-11

Member of the Associated Press. Q Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the for republication nr all news credited to 1t or not otherwise credited Tn this paper and also local n"ws published herein.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-11

The Senate Investigating committee is visiting Pittsburgh. Maybe it will be able to tell us what we arc all
New Britain herald., 1919-10-11
lew Britain Herald.
HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY,
 Proprfetors.

sued daily Sunday excepted) at <:1S D. rn., at Herald Building. 67 Church St. $500 Year. s300 Three Months.
 76c 6 Month.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-11

I<opf has helped to put us on the map in an appreciable manner.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-11

AitortaI Roonos " e2l
New Britain herald., 1919-10-11

But it is an admira ble geographjcaI education to follow ii closely.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-11

He is right, this time.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-11

the steel strike Who's winninG?" we ask.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-05-02

The Presbyterian Aid Society
me; Thursday afternoon at the
church with a nice attendance. It
was decided that because of the
high price Of flowers, the sale OF
carnations planned by the society
for Mothers day, will not be held
this year. Considerable repairs
to the church are under advise
ment The next meeting viii BE-
in two week at the church with
Mesdames A Asbaugh. Nello
Boyd and T. A. Jones as hostesses
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-05-02
Methodist Church Notes

Sunday, May 4
Sunday 10 a H.. Bible School.
II a. m, Worship. Sermon by
the pastor
3 p. IN, Junior League for boys
and girls.
100 p. u. Epworth League.
Leader, Miss Leona Stephens
500 p. m. Worship. An ad-
dress by the Rev W. &. johnson.
returned Missionary from the far
East
Monday. s p. m. Community
Chorus practice for the public in
terested in music,
Wednesday, 500 p. m, Mid
week service, and official board
meeting.
Thursday. 2:3O p. M, Ladies' Aid
at the home of Mrs. Terrell.
On Sunday. May IL, illustrated
service on mission Scenes in Far
off Lands.
J. Martin, Pastor.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-05-02
Furniture for Sale

The furniture belonging to the
Cassatt estate is now for sale al
the residence, 1t has been very
reasonably priced in order to dis
pose of it quickly. Following are
some Of the bargains:
Bedstead, $50.
Mattresses, S1.00, $500.
Rockers. SOC, 75c, Sl.0O.
Rugs-9x12. 81. 81.
Sideboard, 81
9 Dining Chairs, 81 each.
Sewing Machine, So.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-05-02

Theodore Roosevelt, who ranks
with the greatest of American
presidents, was for some time
classed as a "knocker'', | ut he
didn't care. He kept on knock
ing" until the people listened.
Now those who called him knocker
laud and honor his name as that
of a real patricia true American.
And it was Roosevelt who said,
Don't fight unless you have to,
but when you do strike, don't
strike soft
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-05-02

In looking over the list of mil
lionaires and national characters
to whom bomb packages were
addressed, we do not see the names
Of any Idaho Springs people. But
perhaps Postmaster Marlhugh is
on the lookout just the same, and
if any suspicious looking pack
ages come in he will throw
them out the window and call
Marshal Harvey.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-05-02

Work of the army IS done
The navy mus, bring the aruy
home Yoo must help the navy
finish its work by finishing yours
With liberal subscription 10 the
Victory Liberty Loan
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-05-02
FREE CONCERT
For the Benefit of the
Public
Every Day Except Sunday

You can hear that old familiar
song-the hum and buzz of the
saws at the e. L. LAMB LUMBER
COMPANY, and it will make you
smile when you get more for
your money.
Wood, Lumber, Mining Tim
bers, at our>old location.
Yours for business,
The G. L. Lamb Lumber Co.