davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-13
MOOSE MEETING
 TOMORROW NIGHT

The local lodge of the Loyal Order of Moose will hold their regu- lar meeting tomorrow night at the Moose Hall, on Fourth and Market streets. The meeting will be called to order promptly at 8 D. m.
 A large class of candidates will be initiated at the meeting. The meetings of the Moose lodge are held twice a month, on the second and fourth Tuesday of each month.
 The next meeting of the Moose January 18th.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-13
TRAVELLERS LEAVE
 FOR IAE COAST

On the train leaving this morn ing Messrs Geo. w. Pennington and E. L. Laughlin left for the end of steel, enroute to the coast MT. Pennington is on his way to at tend the territorial legislature which convenes at Juneau shortly, after which he will visit the States. MT. Laughlin goes direct to Seattle.
 Both these gentlemen have ere dentials from the Nenana Commer- cial club, and while in the States will visit the chambers of commerce in the big cities, and tell them of the immense possibilities, especially in the mining business, which the territory offers, and will try to capital for the development of the country's resources.
 Both gentlemen have the backing of the entire club and will be kept posted from time to time as re- quested. At the smoker last Satur- day night both Pennington and Laughlin requested that the club aid them by arranging to supply them with such informoation as they may request from time to time.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-13
NENANA DOCTOR
 IN FRANCE NOW

Mrs. Malcolm E. Smith, wife of Dr. Smith former chief surgeon of the A. K. C., at Nenana, writing to friend in Nenana from Dan bury Conn.,, under date of December 1, says that the doctor, who is at tached to Base Hospital No 95, was recently ordered to France for duty with the base hospital and that he arrived there November IA.
 This medical unit was ordered so that similar unit could be re- lieved and returned to the States.
 Base Hospital No. 95 was at Palo Alto, and prior to leaving for France, was sent for short time to Camp Upton, N. Y.
 While on furlough recently, visit ing with Mrs. Smith at Brooklyn, N. Y., Dr. Smith was playing in the yard with his dog Jack, throwing him sticks to retrieve. He miscal- culated throw and the stick lit on the terrace. Jack promptly made a dive for it and was run over and killed instantly by passing auto.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-13

llsslon business Saturday. He w e gone about a week. Membership List
 Nenana Commercial Club Anderson, Herman Alfred, Mrs. Clara Budow, Al Browne, F. D. Bresnahan, F.. D. Blankfield, D. Bowen, J. R. Blair, Roy Brooker, Ed Bennett, J. F. Ball, I. E. Brown, Erie Burns, R. E. Calderhead, R. W. Campbell, N. J. Coghill, w. A. Cooney, M. J. Doner, Frank Diven, R. J. Douse. Fred Davis, Harry Ekeland, Ali Funk, A, B. Fisher, Joe Flower, J. II. Foster, Steve Gagnon, Vim. Haslem, H. G. Hagan, James Hill, l.. w. Hagen, Hans Hoey, Andy Gray, F.. B. Gilcher, W. H. Hyland. Mike Isabel, L. c. Irvine, A. J. Johnson, A. G. Jones, Frank Jacobsen, ]. C, Julian, w. J. Johnson. Joseph Jepson, Peter Joseph, H. B. Roland, Knut Ketooroky, John A. Laughlin, E. l.. Lund, F.. E. Lehr, Q. F. Myers, R. R. Moore, Frank B. Miles. J. H. Mcdonald, R. s. Martin, G. s. Morris, R. c. Nash, Martin O'Keefe. Larry Parks, s. F.. Pennington, G. 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 G. K Tyler, M. V. Taylor, Wm. J. Van Orsdel, J. c. Williams, E. A. Woaohtor D
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-13

l statement new arguments in favor of the establishment of a govern ment plant; and those less familiar with the question will find much in formation which should inspire con fidence in the future of Interior Alaska and make boosters of those who heretofore have lacked enthu- sasm
 The power plant project is one that all Interior Alaskans can sup port without reserve, for the reason that the benefits resulting from the establishment of such plant will be felt throughout the entire Interior country.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-13
THE BOLSHEVIST MENACE

The Bolshevik faction of the Norwegian Socialist party has, since last spring, exercised controlling influence over the organization, says an Associated Press correspondent, writing from Christiania. For some months this was done more or less secretly and the objects aimed at were not made public. But after the revolution in Germany, conceal ment was abandoned
 In speeches at public meetings and by articles in Socialist organs, lab orers were urged to organize re- volutionary associations, similar to those in Russia, provide themselves with arms and be ready for a revol lutionary uprising, to overthrow the government. They were told that they should employ force and terror to whatever extent it might be nec- essary to accomplish their purpose and establish what would virtually amount to minority dictatorship on Bolshevik lines.
 It is admitted by the leaders of the Bolshevik faction that the latter constitute only very small portion of organized labor, but they declare it is for that reason they could not
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-13
MAIL STAGE LEFT
 FAIRBANKS TODAY

According to advices received by the local postoffice, a stage left Fairbanks this morning with ship ment of second class Outside mail and some local first clas mail The stage should arrive in Nenana to- morrow afternoon.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-13

Sylvester Howell arrived in Ne mana from Fairbanks on Saturday. He expects to remain in town for a few days.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-13

Mrs. R. s. Mcdonald, who was taken suddenly i'll on Friday night, is reported to be mending very nicely. She returned to her home from the hospital today.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-13

Fish sausage is being manufac- tured in Seweden. Early in Sep terabe1 it's retail price in HeIsin- borg ranged from 55 to 63 cents per pound.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-13

Neil Mccall, who is prospecting on Eva creek, arrived in town on Saturday night on' brief busiress trip.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-13

M. C. Edmunds, of the A. F. c. staff. left for Fairbanks on Con- business Saturday. He will be gone about a week
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-03-28
SOMEHOW OR OTHER

Life is burden to everyone's shoulder;
None may escape from its troubles and
care;
Miss it in youth and twill come when
we're older,
And fit us as close as the garments we
wear.
Sorrow comes into our homes unlimited,
Robbing our heart of it's treasures OF
Movers grow cold and our friendships are
sighted
Yet somehow or other we worry along.
Midst the sweet blossoms that smile on
our faces,
From, the rank weeds that would poi
son and blight.
And cen in the midst of earth's beautiful
places
There always is something that isn't
just right.
Yet oft from the rock we may pick a gay
flower
And drink from a spring in a desolate
They come to the heart as heavenly
DOVER
And naught is so sweet to the eye or
the taste.
Everyday toll is an everyday blessing
Though poverty's cottage and crust we
may share:
Weak is the back on which burdens are
pressing
But stout is the heart that is strength
ened by prayer
Somehow or other the pathway grows
brighter,
Just when we mourned there was none
to befriend:
Hope in the heart makes the burden seem
lighter.
And somehow or other we get to the
end
Unidentified.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-03-28
Alcohol and
Automobiles
Why Passing Of John Barleycorn
Will be Boon to Motorist and
to Motor Industry

Says one mOtOrcar builder who is
also a bit of philosopher:
Old John Barleycorn is getting ready
to take the count. BY next July he'll
be groggy and by January !, 1920 the
average citizen will not be able to fill
a thimble. What will this mean to the
automobile industry? A great deal,
viz:
1. There will be few mOtOrcar acct
dents, because rum has been at the
bottom of most disasters.
g. There will be fewer arrests for
speeding, because it is rum that makes
the auto go.
3. The pest of the roadhouses and
their bars will be removed thereby en-
HANGING touring for those who don't
care for barroom lettering and the pur-
suits thereof.
4. Billions of dollars spent for booze
will be available for other purchases.
The motorcar industry will benefit by
this.
5. There will be more alcohol to put
into anti-freeze miXtures-nOt for the
human system, but the automobiles
system.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-03-28
Years Trapping Nets Pair
$10,0O0-Sole Residents of
Island Off Cordova, Alaska

For nine years Joseph Ibach and his
wife have been the sole residents Of
Middleton island, about 60 miles from
COrdOva, Alaska. Recently they came
to Cordova with 100 blue fox skins,
valued at approximately $4,000, repre-
senting the fruits of one years work
on spot of land never visited by any
one except the crew of the power
schooner that takes supplies to the
Ibachs and brings them to the coast.
The Ibachs never find time drag
ging on their hands. Feeding of their
foxes alone is considerable task, as
each animal requires two and a half
pounds of fish daily. With $50 foxes
on the island, the work of supplying
sufficient fish for them is formidable
in itself. Seal meat and vegetables
are also fed to the foxes, the vegeta-
bles being raised by the Ibachs.
In summer time the Ibachs some
times add much to their income by
panning the sands on the beach for
gold dust.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-03-28
Alloy of Gold and Aluminium
Has Brilliant Purple Color

1t is not generally known that an al
10y composed of seventy to seventy-five
parts of gold and twenty-five to thirty
parts of aluminium possesses a bril-
liant purple color. While the metal is
exceedingly beautiful. it has been
found impossible to utilize it in jewel
ry, owing to its brittleness. 1t is curl
Gus that the combination of two soft,
ductile metals, like aluminium and
gold, the one white and the other yell
low, should produce hard,s brittle al
10y of purple color. having, in fact, no
properties in common with either of
The component metals.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-03-28
Skeletons OF Prehistoric
Animals Is Chief Product
of Large Nebraska Ranch

Where do the museums of the coun-
try get. their strange and curious
skeletons of prehistoric animals? Ii
the skeleton is "dinohyus" or "mor-
opus" one may be quite sure that it
came from the farm of James Henry
Cook, in the northwest corner of Ne
braska; and the chances are almost
equally good if the specimen happens
to be a saber-tocthed cat or a many
toed horse, or almost any of those
queer animals that belong to the early
Miocene period, writes r. P. Crawford
in Popular Mechanics Magazine. Most
ranchmen and farmers are quite con-
tent to raise the ordinary sort of stock,
but here is a ranch that is most widely
Known because of it's output of pre-
historic animals. For more than
decade psychologists from the great
universities and museums Of this coun-
try have made regular trips to these
fossil quarrieS.
The Cook farm and ranch, located
close to the Wyoming line, comprises
some $4,000 acres. On the eastern
edge of the ranch the Niobrara river
has laid bare two hills, from both OF
which scores and scores of fossil skele-
tons have been quarried. In the sum"
mer it is no uncommon occurrence Tor
representatives of half a dozen eastern
institutions to pitch camp near these
hills and spend several months digging
out the fossil bones which, when
worked over in the museum, form the
queer-looking skeletons.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-03-28
SHE NxN ar Gu4hZRA/yx A0Dy CCWZ41yS
JPO| az &SEH7cS <G2 HSSk1HGElSsS

Then there is mystery plane, an
eisht-engine plane now building in one
of the most reputable plants in Eng
land, that is expected to carry great
er load than the biggest Handley Page.
In the course of few weeks the new
est mammoth will be fiOwn-and if it
comes up to expectations Of the design
ers, it will carry a load of fifteen tons.
It's wing spread is one hundred and
fifty feet and sits speed will be ninety
miles an hour.
When l saw Mr.. Handley Page at
his factory office the other evening. he
emphasized the fact that commercial
aviation, far from being a dream for
the remote future, is now virtually an
accomplished fact.
Sees Big Future in America.
He believes that America will be the
nation in which the commercial, air.
plane will come into general use very
soon He looks forward with great
anticipation to a visit to the United
States, and perhaps while there will
cooperate with some of the leading
manufacturers.
Mr.. Handley Page is the English
man who preached and pleaded for the
construction of giant bombing air.
planes during those first years of the
war when the attention Of every war
ring nation was directed toward the
,, building of the lighter strictly COM
bat machines.
He is the father of the big plane
idea and always insisted that the wars
end could be FASTENED by giving the
Rhine towns, and Berlin itself. dose
of the same terror Hun airnen gave
London.
Berlin's escape was narrow. Had
the war lasted another month the Brit
ish Handley Page planes would have
req ched the German capital.
Instead, we may expect to see in
America some of the machines that
were built to bomb Berlin flying, dur
, ing the early summer months, in a
series of record-breaking trips, making
an effort to capture the distance and
weight-carring records for the world.
We can also expect the Handley Page
craft to fly in nonstop trips from cities
on the eastern seaboard, westward to
Chicago and st. Louis, carrying tons
of freight.
In the meantime the Handley Page
company has arranged for the insti-
tuition of a passenger and freight-car-
rying air line between Paris and Lon
don. In France, the Farman Aviation
company has just announced its inten-
ton of branching out into the strictly
commercial field.
BY the time the peace treaty is sign
ed. and an international aviation agree
ment has been reached. we may expect
to see at least score of the big repu-
table companies advertising for pas
sengers.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-03-28


enough, and mainly because the Lib
erty motor did its work we'll. especial
ly the modified engines that came into
being after the original Liberty motors
had been tested ou+ .
1t seems certain that the giant types
of aircraft and dirigible balloons must
be utilized to perform the major work
of peace-time flying.
l have just visited the works of
Handley Page, Limited, where the larg-
est machines in Great Britain are being
produced today at almost the same
rate of speed as during wartime.
There, and in the air ministry, heard
the tremendously interesting story of
Mr.. Handley Page who had, early in
the war, vision of the kind of air.
plane that was needed to finish the Ger
mans and then become the servant of
peace-time needs.
Giant Machine Is Ready.
The new four-engine Handley Page
machine, the kind of craft that flew
fl ON England to India, can carry five
tons of freight in addition to one thou
sand gallons of gasoline. No craft of
this type has yet been assembled in
America. The Handley Page machine
that made a number Of successful
flights in the United States during the
war is a two-engine craft, and had d
carrying capacity of two tons.
This new machine, which was to have
/ carried a load of thirty 25O-pound
bombs, had the war lasted another
month, will comfortably accommodate
sixty passengers.
Its great fuselage is 60 feet from pi-
lots seat to the tip of the tail, and
the two monstrous wings are one hun
and twenty seven feet long. The en-
| gineS, mounted in pairs, one behind
the other and pair on either side of
| the drivers commodiouS seat. each de-
velop three hundred and fifty horse
power, fourteen hundred horse power
in all.
! There is a runway from tip to tail.
| larger than the usual scout plane, and
! in the enormous tail machine guns
were to have been installed.
The wheels, of which there are four
beneath the main body, are shoulder
high to tall man.
! If the Atlantic is crossed by airplane
during 1919. Mr. Handley Page be-
| lieves this is the machine that will
turn the trick.
1t was in the smaller Handley Page.
the two-engine machine, that Maj. Gen
w. G. H. Salmond, accompanied by d
British airman, flew from Cairo to In
dia, the whole journey from Cairo to
Karachi, India, occupying thirty-six
hours actual flying time.
While the Han1ley Page company
has so far led in the building of giant
airplanes other concerns are known to
| be working on similar types, some of
which have actually been flown with
success.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-03-28
Without the Wind and Air
All Life Would Cease and
Vegetation Would Perish

Everybody knows what the wind is,
Of course. Why, you can feel it, and
see the trees bend before it, and the
dust carried along and leaves over
turned and the clouds moved by the
wind writes George F. Burba, in the
Columbus Dispatch. The wind is a
movement of the air; when the air is
still, there is no wind, and when the
air moves hurriedly that is what we
call wind. Certainly all of that is
simple enough.
But sit right down here and try to
figure out what the wind is, and where
it comes from and where it goes-and
yet we find that the fellow who wrote
in the Bible that no man knew from
whence the wind came, nor whittier it
liSteth, had it about right. 1t is easy
enough to know the effects of the wind.
The hot winds of summer burn and
scorch, and the cold winds of winter
bite and sting. Moisture is absorbed by
the air when the winds are blowing
or the winds dry up the roads, as we
say.
Neither the birds nor the animals
like the wind. They avoid it the best
they can, both in winter and in sum-
mer. They prefer calm, quiet day to
a windy day. They make their homes
and nests where they will be least af-
fected by the wind. You will always
find a rabbit sitting where the wind
doesn't blow upon it; it is protected
from the wind always. The same thing
is true of other animals, and Of the
birds.
And yet the wind is tremendously
useful. If the air were to remain mo-
tionlesS for a day, if a perfect calm
should come over the face of the earth,
life would cease to be, and vegetation
would perish. Everything would suf-
focate or be destroyed. For it is the
wind that keeps the earth pure and
sweet and fresh, and prevents animal
life from burning up, and makes vege-
table life possible.
And when it comes to pure delight,
there isn't anything that exceeds the
wind. To have it pass over us, to feel
/ it upon our cheeks, even when it is
cold and harsh, surely there is nothing
more glorious. To walk in the face of
a storm, as if meeting the wind half
way-there isn't anything finer than
that, and we are going to miss lot of
pleasure If we do not get out and face
the wind-and enjoy it.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-03-28

reality masked malaria: PerniciouS
anemia, polyneuritis, typhoid fever.
tetanus, rabies. sleeping sickness. dys-
EMERY, cholera, appendicitis, peri
tonitis and abscess of the liver. This
list by no means eXhausts the posi-
bilities. Some of these SimulationS
seem so incredible that brief review
is i'm order. In regard TO tetanus the
author has seen tour cases in which
patients presented all symptoms, but
the curative power of quinine told the
whole story. In regard TO rabies, the
author while in Colombo was sum-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-03-28
Origin of Alma Mater.

This term, applied to colleges and
universities wherein men receive their
scholastic training, IS of Roman Cath
Ollie origin. 1t originated in medieval
times in the University of Bonn, Ger
many. Over the portal of that seat
of learning stands a statue of the
mother of Christ known as the Alma
Mater, or beloved mother.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-03-28
Shortage of Sugar Bags.

Sugar planters in the Hawaiian
islands are facing shortage of bags
used as containers for raw sugar.
These bags have been imported from
Calcutta. Recently machinery was
sent to Honolulu from Washington for
manufacturing the bags from the fiber
of banana tree trunks.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-03-28
NAn. Ml4t~eaQ.
NOTES OF SCIENCE

Picked peanut meal is used
for bait by French sardine fish
ermen.
A stool attached to piano
with hinged bracket has been
invented.
Ecuador mas established a
course in scientific agriculture
at it's central university.
According to an English scien-
fist there are 100000 fat glob-
ules in drop of milk.
For handling cakes Of ice an
inventor has patented mittens
with metal points in the palms.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-03-28
COMES IN MANY DISCUSSES
Numerous Are the Affections of Man.
kind That Can Be Traced Back
to Malaria.

Malaria is miSchievous malaoE
that is apt to disguise itself like
great detective. This is well shown
by an article by Castellani in the
Archives Medicales Belges" devoted TO
the various tropical affections on the
Balkan front. The following is a list
- onnarent diseases which were In
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-03-28

mcned to see a supposed case of the
latter. The mere sight of water pro-
voked spasm of the larynx. A qui-
nine cure again revealed malaria as the
real culprit.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-03-28
Mothers Cook Book

These are the gifts, l ask
OF thee, Spirit serene;
Strength for the daily task,
Courage to face the road,
Good cheer to help me bear the travel
er's load,
And for the hours of rest that come be-
tween,
An inward JOY in all things heard and
seen.
Henry Van Dyke.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-03-28
Apple Tapioca.

Soak three-fourths of cupful Of
pearl tapioca in cold water to cover
for one hour. Add one-half teaspoon
full Of salt. Pare and core six mellow
apples and set closely in a buttered
baking dish. Fill the centers of the
apples with sugar or with apple jelly:
pour around them the tapioca and
bake until tender. Add bits of btis--
ter to each apple before serving.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-03-28
Cream Rice.

Combine one quart of milk, two
tablespoonful of uncooked rice, one
half teaspoonful Of salt, four table
spoonfuls Of sugar, half cupful of
raisins and bake I'm a slow oven
three hours. Serve with a hard
sauce.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-03-28
SOWING Their Wild oaths

Said the facetious Teller. speaking
of bad habits, some men swear off.
Others swear off and on"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-03-28
10000 Lakes in Florida

There are 10000 lakes in the CEN
trail regions of Florida, most of them
very shallow and due to sinkholes or
kOllows in limestone.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-03-28

power; genius is that in whose power
q man is.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-03-28
Savorv Dishes.

SaVOry DISHES.
A good meat substitute which will
be found worth while trying is
Boston Roast.
Soak two cupfuls of dried lima
beans over night. Drain and put to-
cook in boiling water. When tender.
drain and retain the liquid. Press the
beans through a sieve, add two cup
fuls of pecans or English walnut
meats, chopped fine, half a cupful Of
strong cheese, grated or finely cut,
half a cupful of soft bread crumbs,
one-half cupful of very finely chopped
celery, one teaspoonful of salt, one
teaspoonful of grated onion, a few
dashes of pepper one egg beaten light,
and enough of the bean liquor to mix
into compact loaf. Grease a bak-
ing pan, put in the loaf and bake one
half hour, basting with vegetable oil
and water, four times. Serve with a.
brown or tomato sauce.