davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-20
WOMEN OF IDAHO
 MAY KEEP JOBS

BOISE, Idaho.--It is the general opinion among employers that wom- en who have been taking the places of men in Idaho during the war will retain these positions. William T. Wallace, manager of the Idaho Power company, in an interview on this subject, says that he feels women can fill many positions bet ter than men, in his company, and he has proved his contentious dur ing the war. He does not think many women will lose their posi- tions, particularly if they were in- door ones.
 Women proved so successful in the box factory in the Boise Payette company, that they will be re- tained. Women have occupied many positions in the machine shops of the Oregon Short Line, and large number will be retained. Women were also employed in the canner- ies, and these will be retained. Having few factories, most of the women of Idaho have been employed as elevator operators, clerks and some few as printers. In many instances they have been said to have given equal satisfaction with men. In but one case on record have they received equal pay with men, that is in Boise print shop.
 ldaho's minimum wage bill, n- troduced at the last session of the legislature, failed to pass. Data gathered at that time showed that the minimum wage paid in the state was about $6, while the cost of living was about $9.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-20

are taken that will convince them that the Entente powers have a real interest in Finland's welfare.
 The Russian Reds are threatening the Finnish border and the political situation in Finland is so troubled that recurrence of the war between Reds and Whites which devastated the country last winter, is feared unless the government is able to obtain adequate food sup plies to relieve the distress which is now becoming widespread.
 Russian political refugees have escaped into Finland in large num- bers. It would be almost certain death for many of these if they were forced to return to Russia Consequently the Finnish govern ment has permitted them to remain in spite of the shortage of food stuffs, thus imposing an additional tax on it's limited supply of grain.
 General Mannerheim red the Fin nish White Guards in their fight against the Finnish Red Guards and Russian Red Guards last winter, but retired from the command when the White Guards accepted the sup port of German troops. He was not in sympathy with Germany's movement to entrench itself in Fin land, and was summoned back to Finland from Sweden after it be- came clear that Germany must with draw as a result of it's defeat on the Western front.
 An election is to be held next February to select new Finnish senate, which will pass on the form of government Finland is to have. At present it is constitutional monarchy, conforming to the laws under which it was governed when a part of Sweden. before it was an nexed to Russia. It is really grand duchy, but as there is no grand duke to approve it's legisla- ton, and as it's laws require such approval, General Mannerheim will, if he becomes regent as is now pro- posed, act instead of a grand duke, pending the establishment of legal government to replace the consti- tutional monarchy.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-20

At the ship yards and in other war industries, overtime work is being discontinued. and the wages therefore, greatly reduced" re- ported Juneau resident recently. upon his return home from Puget Sound A general adjustment to new conditions is going on, for while wages are lowered to normal prices and the cost of living have not been lessened.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-20
RESULTS OF SAVING

IdI ID "Ol h lOi thihS II y'U never know how near you are com ing to it. We have been saving cup of wheat flour, pound of sugar, two pounds of meat and all the small household amounts that seem to mean so little at the time. It has been hard sometimes because we felt that we were not accom- plishing anything.
 But the Food Administration has made out table of exports show ing the progress of world-feeding from the United States. It shows in tons just how much larger our exports were last year than at corresponding time the year pre- vious. It is gratifying to read this table, and know that we in our homes are largely responsible for the gain, because we did save that DDuHu ol sugar, lildL cup oi NHtdl flour.
 In three months, from July to October, 1917, we exported 93,962,- ATT pounds of beef. During this last July, August and September, we sent to the Allies and our sol diers abroad 311.737,957 pounds. This is an increase of more than 200 million pounds.
 There was very large increase in the expOrtation of pork and pork products. Giving up ham helped to increase the pork exports from 196,256,75O pounds to 567,692,445.
 The dairy exports went up from 13O,071 ,165 pounds to l84,297, ,l79 pounds. As dairy production was very much less, this increase repre- sents the striking results of con scrvation. The housewife's part in making that increase possible was our determination not to waste a bit of milk. butter or cheese, and not to use butter in cooking.
 The grain harvest in l917-191S was not as good as usual, but we managed to send out almost twice .l, ,,> tt,. .Nf 1918 as in the same time in 1917. In 1917 it was 66,383,O ,OS4 bushels. and last year l24,79l. 76G. This was accomplished by cutting down bread allowances in hotels and restaurants and homes.
 Already France has begun to make it easier for us by harvesting the wheat on the land recovered during the successful counter of fcnsivc of July and August. This wheat has been gathered by the agricultural service of the armies with the aid of the office of agri- cultural reconstitution. Lastly, the table of exports shows what our eff forts in saving sugar have done. This has been the hardest of all sacrifices for us because we have always been such sugar-loving nation, with our candies, cakes, past ries, sweet drinks and rich deserts. But our lowered sugar ration made 1t possible for us to decrease our imports. and to release shipping for war needs. About 600,0OO tons of sugar was saved by the reduction to |. t'o-poun ration. Our sugar exports q ring the three months of July, August and September 1918 were 123,s67,1 145 pounds.
 The soldiers in the field who ad- vanced could see the ground that they co, cred sn that they knew they were advancing. The housewife, who is faithfully doing her part in feeding the world by saving food, can never see he big result of it all [. until she has an opportunity to see some. statistics such as these pub lishd by the Food Administration, and to realize that she has done her
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-20
share toward making those impres sive figures possible.
THE BOLSHEVIk

| inc DOlSneVlK government m
 Russia is described as "a carpet bag government of the most flag rant sort Theoretically, the Bol- shevik government is popular and supposed to represent the will of the working masses throughout Russia In practice local Sovets have been bowled over whenever they failed to satisfy Moscow officials, and out siders have been placed in control. A large proportion of the travelling commissars who go about Russia on amored trains to keep the local Soviets in line are declared to be agitators from New York and Lon don.
 The government, says an Asso- ciated Press correspondent, writing from London, is desribed as ana /; Joyous to such rule as might be imagined to originate with work men of New York or Chicago. Car rying out the analogy, such gov ernment would recognize the polti- cal rights of nobody but workmen in New Orleans and San Francisco. It would overthrow by arms any government in Seattle or San An tonic which did not reflect it's own | views and would deny the ballot to all persons possessed of property. Under such a government New York and Chicago policticians would be sent with armed trains to overthrow Soviets in St. Louis and Detroit ! which failed to obey the mandate of the central governing board , Dakota wheat farmers and Texas cotton growers would be forced to surrender their product to armed crusaders at whatever price the central Soviet officials chose to pay. Banks and industries of all sorts would be nationalized. Titles to ; farm land and city property would vest in the government.
 i Workmen compose less than ten
 per cent of the population of Russia. ! Consequently, the assumption of spokesmen of radical labor circles to socialize Russia was more chim- crical than it would be in a highly lndustralized country Russia is an unorganzed primitive agricultural country; ninety per cent of its peasants possess property which
 rails within the confiscation lines as defined by Lenine. Siberia and other undeveloped farming sections Of Russian domain offer exceptional opportunities to industrious settlers and there every man stands or falls according to his own industry and merit. Such districts, it is stated, feel no need for efforts at socializa- ton and were the first to resent the domination of representatives of the Lenine government.
 
 Insults offered by the travelling commissars and their armed bands have aroused the antagonism of Christian organizations, including the Prussian Orthodox church. It is asserted that few of the agitators from America are American citi- zens. Almost without execution. they are said to be anxious to re- turn to the United tSates. They are dissatisfied with Bolshevik Russia and, after denouncing the United States in public speeches, confess in private that they would rather live in America than any where else.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-20

Official statistics have placed the available water power of Spain at about 5.OOO,OOO horsepower, of which only about 100000 is until ized.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-20

cst~wrv eo Mckinley
 National Park.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-20

Valdez has one barber. Douglas reports two shops.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-20
WANT ADS

FOUND.-Lady's jewelled nugget
 ring. Owner can have it by de- scribing and identifying property
 and paying for this ad. Inquire of c. J. Sellander or News office.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-20

Gentlemen's Suits cleaned and pressed, Fur Coats lined and reno renovated at the Tailor Shop on Upper A street, near Third.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-20
Membership List
 Nenana Commercial Club

UUllIlllGIUldl UIuU Anderson, Herman Alfred, Mrs. Clara Budow, Al Browne, F. D. Bresnahan, E. D. Blankfield, D. Bowen, J. R. Blair, Roy Brooker, Ed Bennett, J. F. Ball, I. B. Brown, Erie Burns, R. E Calderhead, k. W. Campbell, N. J. Coghill, w. A. Cooney, M. !. Doner, Frank Diven, K. I. Douse, Fred si Davis Harry Funk, A. E. i Fisher, Joe Flower, J. II. Foster. Steve Gagnon, Wm. ' Haslem, II. G. Hagan, James Hill. l.. w. Hagen, Hans Hoey, Andy ? Gray, E. B. Gilcher, w. II. Hyland. Mike Isabel, l.. C. Irvine, A. J. Johnson, A. G. I@@ Jones, Frank Jacobsen, J. C. Julian, w. J. Johnson, Joseph Jepson, Peter Joseph, H. E. Roland, Knut Ketooroky. John A. Laughlin, F.. l.. Lund, E. E. Lehr, Q. F. Myers. R, R. Moore, Frank B. Miles, J. H. Mcdonald, K. s. Martin, G. s. Morris, R. c. Nash, Martin O'Keefe, Larry Parks, s. k. Pennington, c. w. palfy. Paul Packer, w. l.. Ryan, w. A. Rosburg, Herman Roth, Andy Rodigkeit, Wm. Schaeffer, M. A. Slippern, J. A. Simson, Lipman Scott, J. H. Sellander, c. J. Stone, A, J. Schmidt, Pete Smith, Chas. Southworth. R. G. Spira, Frank Thompson, Theodore Toussaint, J C. K Tyler, M. V. Taylor, Wm. J. Uop nrcJ,1
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-29
You Do More Work.

You are more ambitious and you Get more
enjoyment out Of everything when your
blood IS in good condition. Impurities IA
the blood have a very depressing effect on
the system. causing weakness. laziuess.
nervousness and sickness
GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC
restores Energy and Vitality by Purifying
and Enriching the Blood When you feel
its strengthening. invieorating effect. see
how IL brings color 90 the cheeks and how
il improves the appetite. you will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC
is not n patent medicine. II - simply
IRON and QUININE suspended In Syrup.
So pleasant even children like IL. The
blood needs Quinine 20 Purify Il and IRON
20 Enrich IL. These reliable tonic prop
critics never fail 70 drive out impurities IN
the blood
The Streneth-Creating Power Of GROVE
TASTELESS Chill TONIC has made u
the favorite tonic in thousands OF homes.
More than thirty-five years ago. folks
would ride long distance 20 get GkoNE
TASTELESS Chill TONIC when a
member Of their family had Malaria OF
needed a body building. strength-eivins
tonic. The formula is just the same TO.
day. and you can get II from any ofus
store. 60c per bottle
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-29

Commenting on the fact that X
c.b A 90. will establish new Store
al Hickman. the Clinton Gazette says
Hickman should feel proud In having
Iceu successful i'm getting the nrm oi
n Loeb 4 60. to locate there ~
means that the city offered unus'ihi
business opportunities which the hrii
yvas auick 10 recognize. X L"eb q
90. have built up splendid trade IN
this county and good goods ana one
price to all did IT.
Two wears ago this week scores OF
injured people were i'm temporary
bospital in Hickman beng treated Tor
a. inries received I'm the tornado ina
tore mn the west end OF the county
T,xeutv some-odd victims we're also
buried that week
~ Won like coffee-get the best
chase a Sanborn's Is as good as ever
came 10 Hickman. Try it--Bondurah'
Bros
Mis- Katie Oliver has accepted a p"s
ition a telegraph operator al 'eoi
Town. Ky. aud left saturday Tor INA
place.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-29
FORMER CITIZEN.
Mrs. ~ohm. Once Resident Of Hickman
Died al ~. Louis Tuesday.

Mrs Amelia Sohm. who was Tor
many years a resident of Hickman. bat
left here ia the early 9o's died al -.
Louis Thursday. May -
She was the widow 81 the bate JOS
cph Sohm. who for number 81 years
was engaged in the hariler business in
the Montgomery building on the south
side OF Clinton street Mrs Suhm was
90 wears 81 agc and her loss will be- r,.-
GREETED by her many old friends Gen
this city. She T. survived by am only
SON. Jos. T.. Sohm. who now resides in
Kansas city
The remains were Inferred az -.
Louis. although several members 81 the
family rest Goa the Hickman City Gem
etcry.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-29
THE GREAT GOOD.

Well. if men and women viii not heed
the words Of such preachers as John
Wesley. perhaps they will listen towhat
was said 10y "A great merchant like the
lane Marshall Field Just before he
died Mr.. Field said: ~ man should
interest himself In public affairs There
i mo- happiness i'm mere dollars. AFTER
they are acquired one can use but a
moderate amount. IL is given man I"
have 50 much shelter. and more ne
cannot use. When money has suppiied
these. its mission. so far as the lntliN-
iduaI il concerned. Is fulfilled. ana man
must look farther and higher 81 u
only i'm wide public affairs. where
money is moving force toward Tue
,,eneralwelfare. that the possessor OF
il can possibly find pleasure. ana ina'
only in constantly doing more,
-, ,,st GOOD a man can do is 10 cut
. fivote himself. develop his powers. IN
order that he may Ice OF greater SET
vice 20 humanity.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-29

III Morrow is running for Governor
on his pedigree but the people are
not - much concerned about what "a
mans distinguished father or uncle
has dome. bat what has a. done and
what can be- 10 If selected 10 preside
over che de~finie~ Of the state for four
years.
The Oakton bank Is un assured thing
The men 0f that community met last
week and perfected an organization
with q. ". Ufterhanck. president H.
}. 'raddock. vice president. r. e.
Nhnyne. Secretary. Capital stock
SiIWSi
The Tennessee Legislature has just
PASSED dog law similar o. the One ia
Indiana and Kentucky. aud already the
name 81 if~ author. the Hon Lon Nc
fariard. j. hciue mentioned as can
didatc for Governor Boz l.i-2
~piiier~ whn uaid -i. cents per mile
fnr travelling EXPENSE un their return
home are entitled fo uFs. aud fh,. dif
Terrence viii he paid them hv masking
application fHr same.
The Masonic Grand I..dee OF K...
fu.tF la~ started uuf ru rIi-t IuHl-
ufH for fhr purpose of LuiIdin- a la--
piial. hoy- dnrmifnry aud auditorium
iu Louisville.
The State Rehelah convention viii
BE- held az Lexington July - 3 and 3
About foO delegates arc expected
--Betfersworth
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-29

rom DonneIl and wife returned
-. from Nashville. Friday. where
- tore heeu for several months MT:
p,,,neII will be here indefinitely an"
yin carpenter with l.. " Gregory
For Sole: Rocking chair. fumed oak
library table. oak pedestal. hea'ins
stove Phone No. @ or HI
For Rent: Two garages on 'ny ',',s
alice Ambcrg lot-Miss Aihe o..
~o,bing too large or too small ior
-. 20 huild. Stucco bungalows spe-
j. Shaw
Courier three months 4oc-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-29
HOMEGROWN FRUIT

ePreparea by the United States De- \
partment OF Agriculture
Homegrown fruit Is desira- ;
BILE
Because IL reaches the family :
fresh and In best condition !
Because the family has fruit Z
of which II would often be de-
prived If Il had 20 be purchased
Because. II the proper Varie-
ties be selected. continuous :
supply of fruit Of superior quail
ity may be- secured. regardless :
OF market prices
Because any surplus usually
can be sold without difficulty, or
otherwise conserved for use
when fresh fruit is not availa-
} BILE
Because the care Of the home
fruit garden provides for spare
time congenlal and profitable oc-
cupation which Is in reality rec
reation for those who enjoy see
} ing things grow.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-29

B.F. Mayors and family LEFT ON ias'
Friday for Memphis. where MT MAY
ers has accepted position as '' Ia
He was with the Jones Eatm"re ba-
cry here for many years
Rooms To Rent j have two rooniS ,
suItabIe for light housekeeping that
will rent to couple without chiidre"
Residence near main part of town
Mrs. Lon Naylor-
Sweet potatoe slips az $500 pei
thousand Excellent plants-Niis'
Frangye Reid
Mis- Mary Lou Brasfield was her'
Saturday from Paducah-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-29
POPLAR GROVE CEMETERY

PerSonS Interested Ia the upkeep ana
Improvement OF Poplar Grove GENE
terry are hereby notified that they ma!
make donations % q. IL. IhrelAeih-
president Of the association, cor 10 any
one Of the following committee VI
shaw. l.. H. Maddox. John W ball"W.
bud Rice. j. A. Townsend. H. l. Ming
and Jesse Mcneil. A. the cemetery
Il In need of attention. kindly make
your contributions as soon as coh'en-
lent
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-29

Miss Hnzen Strange. of Fulton. will
be- the only ncsV teacher in the school
at Cadiz for the next term
Old Corn For Sale-about leo bar
rels cash only : at my farm. g
Bondurant. 0--'c
For Rent: Entire shed or space IN
first lumber shed east OF my office
w a. DOdds- uc-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-29
MONEY To LOAN.

Mr. Farmer. Get money from the
Federal Farm Loan Assn. go 90 per
cent interest. under most iaNurnhlc
terms a. borrower. Phone l.''@ fr
write III Mhipplc. '-iff
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-29
BiBY BOY BREAKS ARM

The little two-ycar old son OF Mr..
aud MR.. IcSss McNcill 81 near town.
while playing sunday afternoon. fell
from a porch AMI sustained "a bad frac-
ture Of the left arm. just below the el-
bow. the hone protrudiug through the
flesh Dr. e.. n. BurruS was called and
dressed the injury. The little fellow
although his wound T. painful. l. get
ting along nicely.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-29

Hickmau'S streets need oiliug as had-
or worse. than they ever did. hui we Sc
procrastinated and piddle'l around un-
lin We could not get over half seas
on's benefit. should thu work De- un Ger
taken now But. this Is % "" h-nah
charactrriStic W. are getting t""
Internal trifliug iudnleuf- nom progress
i've 10 iloat down stream, drii'i'ni in
civic pride lax ia law. careless POD h'@l
ness. minus pep and push % SORT "i
happv- go-lucky. don't giFc-a -tihfh SGT
inst ~ettin' around enjoying wen de-
ttlor.d ssi-,. If ~hppk We u'td @"
ginger NJ Look at Memlii- 'Niei
Is the same age as Hickman li''A hah
nothfng on a.. except wide-aWnhe
huStiiue. hua~rius sat ~ business men,
VIII Exchange: Nice residence lots
Tor CAR or mare and buggy or sorghum
making OUTFIT. I also want 90 buy sor-
shum -e-d ~. $. Elliott Hickman.
Kfd Gle
Ground has been purchased FOR q
81 go 40 Masonic temple. 90 De- erect
"a 81 Louis
For sale: Brown Lcghorn eggs Sl.oO
per setting.-Mrs. e. J. Surrett lie
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-29
CARD on THANKS.

Not being able o. ~ec each one in
person we are taking this method Of
thanking oar many friends for flowers
and MANY deeds 90 kindness shown us
during Illness and resent death Of \.
D. Ienrp~~ our husband and father
signed FAMILY.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-29

Don't hurt biti Drop little
freezone on an aching corn. instantly
that corn stops hurting. then you Lift
IL right out. Yes. magic.
A tiny bottle Of Freezone costs but
few cents at any drug store. but a
II sufficient to remove every hard corn
soft corn. or corn between the toes
irritation.
Freezone II the sensational discov-
cry OF a Cincinnati Genius. 10 il won
derfuL
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-29

n>esuse Of rs tonic and laxative eject LAAa.
TivR BROMo QUISISE Is better than OF Ina. -,
ou,nine and does not cause nervon.ness -
S3c---s A., heat Remember the full "a ne -
~ for the sixrature Of T. w. GROVE se-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-29
Colds Cause Grip and Influenza

LAXATIVE BRONo oUrNrNE Tablets remove the
80 Th~r, 4. only one 'Bromo ouinine.-
z W. GROVES signature on box NC
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-29

For sale: Brown Leghorn eggs Sl0O
per seffing.-Mrs. &. J. Surrett Tie
Douglas Island news., 1919-12-19
SOME TRAVELLER

There s a man In Juneau named Nrurcu who owns a female dog which answers to Che name of Jerry Jerry Is not ot any particular breed but has dash of ma,amutc Iu her 1.oue wth some iuat plain dos
 Jcru like aI sourioughs. fclt Che cau of Che city some time ago and wont aboard Che Princess Mary on @ recent trip Of that boat
 When she stepped oG Che ship at Vancouver she had her first glimpse ot real cty ufe. The first ching she did when she landed was Go etcol a ham chat vas hanging outside or a dcIicatcscn store Iu this thIcycv she rau true to form. os ma'amu.es aro notorious thieves After getting her uun fastened to che ham she s.arfod to boat it back Co Che ship. witch a notion. perhaps of bringing che ham back to Alaska whore Che price Is exceedingly high Most of tbe police forso and some Of tbc fire department or thc Canadian town turned out to capture Jerry and thc ham.
 After fbat one episode Jerry was closely watched bv Che mInIous of Che law at vancouyer and if she oven looked lIkc she might want ham she was gently but firmly restrained from obcyus that .m- pulse
 She took In Che bright lights Of Vancouver while tho Princess Mary was In port but ukc a true Alaskan began to ycaru for sourdough bread and Alaska strawberries and was e'ad Co get back on board Che ship when it was ready to aI Mr. Me- BrIn had wired to the men ou Che boat and she was cared for on Che Grip and returned to her owner when The Princess arrived Iu Juneau Tues day night
 The dog Is a valuable one to Me- Brien as ho has been @ trappor and hunter and she is exceedingly well trained to work m che woods For fear that Jerry win again get Che travelling habit her owner now keeps her fastened with a clau