davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-11
OPPORTUNITY.

In truth, says the Rochester IN.
" Chronicle, in a recent editorial
commentary on the work being done
by the Alaska Publicity Bureau, it
is far cry to the days, not so many
years past, however, when it was
literally true that "There is no law
of God or man runs north of So
Those were rough, crude times, and
the law of the gun and the strong
right arm prevailed. Now things
are different. Alaska is a civilized
country and it has bureau of pub
licity. From this we learn that this
region of the supposedly frozen
north is one of the most delightful
places on earth. 1t is asserted tina.
Alaska is dotted with churches and
schools; her children are the most
healthy and vigorous in the world
and that land may be secured in
chunks of 100 acres by a residence
of Il months and the payment of
Sl.25 an acre For several years
we have received reports of certain
elements of wealth with which Alas
ka is favored, but the real publicity
stunt" is just getting nicely under
way. After all is said and done, it
would appear that the "folly" of
Seward was one of the wisest ac-
tons ever taken by the United
States. Making allowance for press
hyperbole, there is good reason to
believe that Alaska has great posi-
bilities and that our last frontier
is likely to become notable in the
future.
Evidently the bureau of publicity
has accomplished more Than its
would-be detractors will admit. It
is drawing attention to the North
If it is reasonably successful in this
it will have justified every dollar
which it has expended or will ex-
pend.
Alaska is the land of great posi-
bilities. How great not even those
best acquainted with her resources
dare say. All the estimates yet
made concerning her potential great
ness are conservative. Most of the
natural resources are still untoueh-
ed and vast wealth is stored away
for future generations to uncover.
The work for the present generation
is to prepare the way for those to
follow. The future of the North
depends largely upon how we'll we
perform our part.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-11
Fresh garden seeds, just arrived
Fowler & Morris

B. r. Sawyer, former secretary
of the Wrangell labor union, has
been bound over to the grand jury
on the charge of being a Stacker.
He was already in jail, charged with
having seditious literature in his
possession. For the two charges his
bail is $1,000, which so far has not
been put up.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-11

Many dances that have been well
attended have been given recently
at Whitehorse. People waiting for
steamers down the river have been
the chief patrons of the affairs.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-11

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Gibson, at Fairbanks, was the scene
of a birthday surprise last night, the
affair being in honor of Toms birth
day. Mrs. Joe Fisher of Nenana
was among the guests present.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-11

NJ. V. Tyler, who has been out
the line taking pictures for the
Alaskan Engineering commission, re-
turned to town today, and reports
having secured number of splendid
views.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-11

Harold Dawes, formerly publisher
of the Wrangell Sentinel, has re-
turned to Alaska from overseas duty
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-11

A corral is to be built at Seward
by the city, in which stray horses
will be impounded in the future.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-11
Want ADS

FIFTEEN MEN WANTED to cut
wood. Five dollars per cord ;
good timber. A. G. Vachon, Tolo-
vana. ks
FOR SALE-Complete pool hall out
fit, with some stock. Also house
hold furniture, typewriter and
supplies. Inquire at News Office.
~ ~
BEST BUY in town. Three-room
house, with or without furniture.
Inquire News office.
A SNAP-Upright piano, practically
new, for sale, with music and
rack. Inquire News Office.
-->-~~~~
FOR SALE-My entire holdings,
consisting of Lot 6, Block 10,
three-room log house, finely fin
ished and partially furnished, to-
gether with provisions and wood.
Also my half interest in Nenana
Steam Laundry. A bargain, if
taken before August first. Must
go Outside on urgent business is
reason for sacrifice. Mrs. Clara
Alfred, Nenana, Alaska -k7-23
~ ~----~-~---------
FOR SALE - Showcase, 5h feet
long. Practically new. Cheap.
Inquire Mrs. Herman Rosburg.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-11

Fresh garden seeds, just arrived.
Fowler & Morris
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-11

BEST BUY in town. Three-room
house, with or without furniture.
Inquire News Office.
The Democratic advocate., 1919-12-05
Magin--StultZ.

On Wednesday, November 20, a
very beautiful wedding took place
when Miss Virginia Stultz, OF Med
ford, daughter of the late MIR. ana
Mrs. Lewis Stultz, became the bride
Of Mr.. Frank Magin, son OF Mr. ana
Mrs. Frederick Magin, Of Smallwood.
The ceremony was performed at p.
m, at the residence of Rev. w. L.
Seabrook, after which they were TAX
en- to the home Of the groom, Where
a sumptuous supper awaited them.
About g D. m, they were met at the
door by a happy band of serenaders,
after which refreshments were served
consisting Of ice cream, cake OF all
kinds, oranges, bananas, pop ana
chocolate. The bride and groom have
the best wishes of the whole COM
munity for a long, happy and pros
porous life.
The Democratic advocate., 1919-12-05
For Sale +!
General Store Property
DAYTON, Howard County.

l will sell at private sale my store
business and real estate at Dayton,
Howard County, Md. a wonderful
opportunity.
One property consisting of six and
one-half acres, improved by fine store
building, two shops, two wagon
sheds, five-room dwelling and bear
ing orchard.
Other property consisting of nine
acres, nine-room dwelling with bath,
wagon sheds, granaries and all nee
essary outb1ildings, growing orchard.
All in excellent repair. Properties
SO arranged as to be susceptible of
sale and use in whole or in part.
One or the very best business
stands i'm Howard county.
s. K. MALONEY.
Dayton, Md.
Or Fl. A. Maloney, care International
Harvester Company, 81-89 Mosher
st., Baltimore.
Dec. 5, St ~
The Democratic advocate., 1919-12-05

While Harry L. Cratin, Union Mills
was adjusting the lights of his auto
mobile. Howard Rusher, Kingsdale,
came into the garage and exhibited
to him an army revolver While
Rusher was handling the weapon it
was accidentally discharged. The
bullet passed within a few inches 81
Mr.. Cratin's head and tore hole in
the radiator of his automobile.
The last thing that young fellow
ought to be afraid of is overwork.
The Democratic advocate., 1919-12-05

DIR. Elmer @. Fahrney, of Hagers-
town, is in Philadelphia attending. 2
special course on stomach, intestine
and rectal diseases and will return
December g. n
The Democratic advocate., 1919-12-05
E,LECTION OF DIRECTORS.

Union National Bank Of Westminster,
December ., 1919.
An Election of Directors for this
Bank will be held on
the 18th day of JANUARY,
1920, between the hours of III O'Clock
a. M and II m, Of said day at said
bank.
JAS. PEARRE WANTZ,
dec5-5t Cashier.
The Democratic advocate., 1919-12-05

A Building Lot, Truck Patch or
a Chicken Farm. See the big ad In
this issue
The Democratic advocate., 1919-12-05

FOR SALES horsepower Gaso-
line Engine in good condition, will
sell or exchange for larger one.
CLYDE TER. ECKER
Dec 5-1ta Westminster, ND.
The Democratic advocate., 1919-12-05

Here is a talking machine that
represents beauty, tone, service and
satisfaction. We mean what we say
when we tell you that the R1SHELL
is the best from all standpoints. 1t
plays all makes of disc records, either
lateral or vertical cut The tone is
remarkably sweet and clear. The
design is all that an artist could
wish, and is equipped with a silent,
efficient motor These points alcne
make it worthy Of your investigation
before you purchase a phonograph.
Call and spend a half hour in our
music room listening to your favorite
artists.
The Democratic advocate., 1919-12-05
DON'T OVERLOOK

The fact that there was never
better time than the present to buy
that Photograph for your home
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-08-19

tect the lives and property OF its
citizens, that without force there can
be no government and that where
there is no government there is an
archy. Therefore, they sought to
establish that in opposing the recruit
ing of soldiers, Mr.. Ford opposed
government itself and, by the same
token, sought to establish anarchy.
Therefore, they sought to establish
that in opposing the recruiting Of
soldiers, Mr.. Ford opposed govern
ment itself and, by the same token,
sought to establish anarchy. Hence
Ford is an anarchist" they said.
The defense throughout was one of
justification and the right Of fair
comment.
Bishop Testifes for Ford.
Bishop Charles D. Williams, Epis-
copal bishop of Eastern Michigan,
was one Of the principal witnesses
for the plaintiffs. Many of Mr.. Ford's
utterances which the defendant had
called anarchistic, he said, also were
to be found in the scriptures and in
the writings of non-anarchistic phil
osophers. AS to the Ford propagan-
da, he drew the distinction that a
man might mistakenly advocate poll
cies which would result in anarchy,
without himself being an anarchist.
If his object was to establish anar-
chy, then he could be characterized
as an anarchist. Mr.. Ford's object,
it was stated, was to establish univer-
sal peace.
Counsel for Mr.. Ford attempted to
prove that the editorial was written
in malice-specifc malice-as well
as the malice assumed in the mere
publication of the editorial. To this
end they charged that The Tribune
was pro-German and that its advo-
cacy of Intervention in Mexico was a
mask to hide friendship for Germany.
The theory advance was that by in
tervention American munitions
would be diverted from the enemies
of Germany.
Mr.. Ford did not accept the defini-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-08-19
received from Detroit that Mr.. Ford

received from Detroit that Mr.. Ford
was trying to discourage the recruit
ing of the guard which had been or
dered to the Rio Grande. The item,
authenticity of which was denied by
Ford witnesses, stated that the Ford
Company would not pay the salaries
of employees who went to the border,
hold their places for them nor care
for their dependents.
1t was then that the editorial was
written. 1t called Mr.. Ford an Gig
norant idealist" and remarked that
his views on disarmament might be
different if his factories were on the
Rio Grande instead Of the peaceful
Canadian border.
Counsel for the manufacturer at
first filed suit in the federal court
at Chicago, but later withdrew it
and instituted proceedings in the
State court at Detroit. Here the Tri-
bune applied for change of venue
and Judge James G. Tucker of the
,;:-cuit court of Macomb County at
Mt. Clemens, was agreed upon to
hear the case. Selection of jury
began May IL. It consisted of elev-
en- farmers and one road builder.
Witnesses From Border.
A feature of the case was the pro-
duction by the defendant of more
than 20 witnesses from the Mexican
border to testify to raids, murders
and other acts which, to the mind of
The Tribune counsel, established the
fact that there was condition of an
archy along the border.
Professor Reeves of the University
of Michigan, appearing as a expert,
testified that many Of the Ford utter
ances corresponded with the teach
ings of well recognized anarchists.
He gave definitions of the word "an-
archist" which contained no refer
ence to bomb throwing, but which
denoted one who works to overturn
the government.
Counsel for the defendant argued
that government exists only so far as
it can enforce its DEGREES and pro-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-08-19
JURY GIVES FORD
SUM OF SIX CENTS

Mount Clemens, Mich, Aug. 10
A Jury tonight awarded Henry Ford
6 cents damages against The Chicago
Tribune for calling him an anarch'
list.
Orvy Hulett, foreman of the jury
said that they took mine ballots that
[ can remember" the first one, ac'
cording to Leonard Measel, another
juror, standing eight to four in favor
of warding Mr.. Ford some damages.
Attorney Alfred J. Murphy for Mr.
Ford said:
"The important issue is this case
has been determined favorably to
the plaintiff. He has been vindicated
Money damages were entirely
subordinate and were not sought by
Mr.. Ford. He stands not only vindi-
Gated, but this attitude as an Ameri-
can citizen has been justified after a
trial which raised every issue against
him which ingenuity and research
could present. His friends are en-
tirely satisfied"
Weymouth Kirkland of counsel for
The Tribune, said:
1--WE consider it a victory for the
reason that Attorney Alfred Lucklng
in closing for Mr.. Ford, stated that
anything less than substantial DANA
ges would be defeat for his client" !"
The jury was out ten hours.
Offending Editorial.
It was on June 28, 1916, after
Mexican bandits had raided Colum-
bus, N. M, and military preparedness
was burning issue, not only be-
cause of the Mexican menace but be-
eause of the confagration in Europe,
Ehat The Chicago Tribune printed its
famous editorial headed "Ford is an
Anarchist"
Editorial writer's of the Tribune
testified that they had followed Mr..
Ford's pacifstic propaganda, but had
OF recognized it as a real danger to
he country until a news item was
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-08-19
Notes From the Entomologists.

Clemson College, Aug. 16.-Ow-
ing to the moist weather conditions
farmers are advised that the red
spider situation will take care of it
self for the present. No laborou1
treatment of any kind is necessary,
AS soon as dry weather sets in, in
tested areas should be closely watch.
ed and if the coloration increases, nc
time should be los in treating such
spots. Attention is directed to the
circular on read spider which is sent
upon application.
1t is not too early in the season
to plan your seed selection for the
next corn crop. The selection should
be done in the field where the farmer
has an opportunity to see the stalk
the ear and the position of the ear.
A tight-ftting shuck on the ear that
hangs down is a protection against
the stored grain insects and is the
best protection that can be found
where one does not remove the
shuck. The greatest freedom from
weevil exists where corn is shucked
before being hauled to the crib. The
corn shuck serves as a pullman car
to ride the weevil from the corn
fields to the corn crib. Select seed
ears from stalks having two or more
good ears. Select the seed for yield
If grain as we'll as for weevil resist
ance.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-08-19

decide which was the more serious
for the country. ....'
The President; said he returned
the bill without his approval with
"the utmost reluctance, because he
realized, "the very considerable and
in some respects, very serious incon-
veniences to which the daylight saw
ings law subjects the farmers of the
country" ..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-08-19

Washington, Aug. 15.-President
Wilson today vetoed the bill repeal
ing the daylight savings law.
Declaring the pressing need of the
country was for production by in
dustry the President said he had
been obliged to "balance one set to
disadvantages against another and
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-08-19

tions Of anarchy given by Professo,
Reeves. He, personally as witness,
and by other means, insisted that by
anarchist The Tribune meant the old
fashioned bomb thrower of the Hay
market Square variety. That, his law
yers asserted, was the impression
that Tribune readers would get from
the editorial.
The hearing was one of the long
est on record, according to counsel.
Transcript of testimony approximate
ed 100000 words.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-01-09

"No-BRAKE" PRESSING OIL
'or Strairhtcrjr- AND Bcau'ifyirc the Hair.
PRICE 90 CENTS; loo Extra tor Postage.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-01-09

upon the Born of 1919 with Faith,
Hope and Charity.
The Beloit Milk Maids Conven-
ton given by the Mission Circle
Of Emmanuel Baptist Church was
decided success, every character
taking part with much grace and
expression. A very neat sum was
realized.
The Pre-Christmas services held
for two weeks at Emmanuel Bap-
fist resulted in seven additions to
the Church, one by Baptism which
took place last Sunday at the LIST
Baptiss Church.
Rev. j. S. Woods, Milwaukee,
spent Sunday in Beloit and spoke
at the Bethel A. NJ. E. Church. At
Emmanuel Baptist Church he
spoke to a very large and appre-
ciative audience Sunday night.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-01-09
OSHKOSH NEWS
(Blade News Service. )


Mr.. and Mrs. W. ). Hart were
host and hostess to Mrs. Mary
Moon and the Smiths Sunday,
Dec. both. Mrs Hart can certain
~ roast a mean Turkey. They
received many valuable presents
from friends in Neenah. Chicago
aud Oshkosh.
The odd Fellows wish to thank
j w Wright. Fond du Lac, and
Sylvester Rice, Oshkosh. through
the Blade for the excellent music
rendered for their entertainment
Dee Doth Also wishes to thank
MIR VIII Johnson for waiting ON
table Committee McsSrs. Hoo
ten, Mitchell, Parker, Rice, Jerry
Wright and !. w. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Todd. Mad
i>on. were Holiday guests Of their
sister and brother-inlaw. Mr.. and
Mrs LAS. llooten. Mr. Todd re-
turned to Madison ON the 2Sth
but Mrs Todd will remain until
after the Holidays.
Mrs J. Netter was dinner guest
10 Mr. and Mrs. Eli Rice Christ
mas Day.
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Smith en-
RETAINED Mr. and Mrs. Hart and
Mr. Tom Brown with a four course
dinner Christmas Day
Mr. and Mrs J W. Wright and
Mr. Warden Leach. Fond du Lac.
We're prominent figures at the
Grand Opening of the odd Eel
lows new hall.
>ir Sam NAp spent New
Year $ Day with his wife in the
Windy City. He an' his wife
We're Sbowcred with many beau
t.tol presents
Mr. and Mrs y Person. ca, "a.
~ lll. served seven course din
rar New Year's Day in honor of
Nr ANA Mrs NJ B Sheppard.
Milwaukee, who were united in
UaN Wedlock Jan LIST Mr.. Jas.
adams furnished the music The
guest of honor and all present
wore highly elated over the hos
pi'a'jtv shown them 10y the Host
aul Hostess
rhe entertainment given by the
odd Fellows IN their new hall Was
'aree'v attended and every one
present eonplimented them in
their good judgment in securing
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-01-09

such a nice place to meet and en-
terrain their friends.
Mr.. Will Meter and Mrs. Eva
Rice visited relatives in Fox Lake
Xmas Day.
Mr.. f. O. Henderson, better
known as Daddy" has gone to
Minneapolis after spending three
months in our city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Hooten re-
ceived a Christmas greeting by a
long distance telephone call from
Mr.. IIoOten S sister at Moberley,
Mo. Their conversation lasted -
minutes. The distance is nine
hundred miles.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mitchell
wishes to extend their New Year S
greeting to their friends and rel.
atives in BelOit and Madison. Mr..
Rice also sends greetings to his
friends in both cities.
Mrs. Ida Ray and Mr.. Geo. Ste
vens jointly celebrated their
birthdays New Years Eve with
an elaborate luncheon to a large
number Of their friends. Mes
danes Ray and Stevens served
while Mr.. Joe Parker and Mr..
Adam Ray furnished the music.
Every one present had a grand
time and began the New Year
feeling fine. We wish them many
more birthdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Smith en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Fer
ry, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brushell
at dinner Jan. Bird.
Mr. Eli Rice will sing at the
Elks' Club in Milwaukee this
week.
Mrs. Jas. Hooten was taken
suddenly i'll while on the south
side Saturday and had to be ia
taken home in a Taxi Appendici-
lis is said to be her illness and an
operation may be necessary.
Mrs Sylvia Thomas, Neenah.
is one of the Blades good sub
scribers and well wisher.
Madames w. S. Hart and S.
Thomas, Neenah, sent in their an
nual subscription money to The
Blades office this week. We hope
that some of our deliquent sub
scribers will follow their foot
steps.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-01-09

"NO-BRAKE" Shampoo is healthful an
cleanser oi hair aai scalp, al
rcldv tor use.
PRICE IS CENTS; SC Extra for Postage.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-01-09
FORT SMITH, ARK.
blade News Service. }

DIdUc News SERVICE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kane have
returned to Fort Smith for the
winter, after several months stay
in Columbia, O
Prof. f. d. johnson, who has
been stationed at Camp Dade, is
spending the holidays with his
family. Prof. Johnson is a Y. NJ.
c. A. worker in his camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johns and Miss
TicIma Johns Of Dallas, Texas,
who have been spending the holi-
days with their daughter and sis
ster. Miss Charlie Johns will re
turn to their home Thursday. Miss
Johns is the domestic science
teacher at Lincoln high school this
year. Quite a number of social
affairs were given in honor of
Miss Thelma Johns during her
visit here. One of the main enter
tainments given in her honor was
the surprise party Tuesday eve
ming by the Senior and Junior
classes Of l.. II, S. The young
people enjoyed themselves by
dancing and playing cards. Quite
an enjoyable time was had.
Miss Leona Gardner entertain
ed the members Of her Junior
class on last Wednesday after the
business Of the meeting was over
and refreshments were served.
The young people enjoyed them
selves dancing by the Victrola
music.
Rev. +. G. Foreman, formerly
pastor Of Quinn Chapel \. NJ. f.
church here, has been appointed
as pastor Of Alexander Chapel at
Pine Bluff, Ark. Mrs. Foreman
and Mother Foreman as she was
commonly called here, left Mon
day night for their new home. We
regret to give them up and hope
to have them return to us in the
near future.
Miss Louise Bourland gave a
surprise party on last Thursday
evening for Master +. c. Foreman
who will leave soon for Pine
Bluff to reside there.
: Rev. J. II. Guy, pastor of Quinn
Chapel \. NJ. f. church, preached
la beautiful sermon Christmas
morning at half past five o clock.
Quite a large crowd witnessed
this lovely sermon and every one
went home filled with the Holy
/ Ghost.
Mrs. Mollie Smith and daugh-
ters had as their guests on Thurs
day at a 6 o clock dinner: Rev.
Guy, Mrs. Elizabeth Carr, Mrs. Ba-
ker, Mrs. Dean and Wilkerson.
Mr.. We'll Perdue is suffering
from an attack of the influenza.
Mr. William Evans is able to be
out again after having the Flu -.
The members Of the Junior
Stewardess board will keep open
house in the basement of the A..
NJ Il. church ON New Year 5 day.
\ special table has been arranged
for the soldier boys.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-01-09
TO CHECK FAMINE IN
EUROPE

Congress in Washington has
Just been asked by Pres. Wilson
in a message transmitted through
the state department to appropri-
ate $1OO,000,O00 for relief of fam
inc sufferers in Europe. 1t is I'M
derstood that the money is want
ed chiefly to send food into sec
tons Of western Russia, Poland
and Austria-IIungary.