davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-10-17
Department of the Interior
Alaskan Engineering Commission
NOTICE

Passengers leaving on the train
for any point on the line south Of
town are required to purchase
tickets before entering the train.
Tickets can be purchased from
the station agent, whose office is
in the employment office, on the
ground floor of the general office
building, Alaskan Engineering COM
mission.
Tickets will be on sale at any
time during office hours, and can
be purchased in sufficient time be-
fore the departure of the trains.
Regular trains leave the fost Of
A street on Wednesdays and Satur-
days at a. m.
On and after july 18th the freight
on the North side of the river at
Camp Ais dock will be shipped out
Tuesday and Friday of each week,
leaving at s a. m, until further
notice.
Effective Monday, October 20,
fares will be charged on trains oper-
ating between Camp Ais and end
of track on Nenana-F Fairbanks line.
Tickets may be purchased at either
end of the line.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-10-17
BLAMING LABOR.

Officials of the New York State
Grange, representing $4,000 farm
ers, in statement issued recently,
placing responsibility for the high
cost of living upon labor, declared
that IAN economic adjustment must
be made if the world is to be fed
and agriculture preserved" The in
dictment of all workers except those
engaged in agricultural pursuits is
made by Sherman ]. Lowell and w
n. Giles, master and secretary, re-
spectively, Of the grange, who allege
that strikes have been an important
factor in raising the price of food.
clothing, and shelter.
Tine first factor in a happy life
is three meals every day." says the
statement. "The next is adequate
clothing and housing to keep the
body warm. The war has only
fastened what every thinking agri-
culturist has seen for years was
surely coming. Rural workers have
not received the support and en-
couragement which the urban work
ers so easily obtained in the form
Of better schools, roads, churches,
houses, shorter hours and higher
wages for work under more favor
able conditions. This has had the
result of steadily drawing from the
country its population to an alarm
ing degree. Now, instead of going
into a study of our situation and
developing a remedy. our laboring
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-10-17

brothers Of the city purpose to
remedy our trouble by arbitrary
measures without any real know
edge of the cost of producing the
necessities of life.
No class of Americans with red
blood in their veins will stand being
told they must labor long hours at
inadequate pay in order that an
other class may have shorter hours
and higher wages. Even the faith
full farmer, who has always pro-
duced sufficient food for all, feels
he has about reached the limit, and
that no laboring man of the city
should find fault if he applies the
same rule that his city brother has
taught him.
Why is it that over half our
farms have mortgages on them. and
that twothirds are worked by rent
ers? When class of men demand
a higher wage although their labor
does not earn it, someone else must
pay. and they become dishonest
proTiteers.
I'VE here challenge the city la
borer to a cost accounting, that all
the world may see VINO earns his
wage. Let there be an authorita-
tive cost accounting of farm prod
.ucts and wage scale for labor the
base of which shall be its earning
power.
When wheat was 81 a bushel,
one bushel paid for a days work.
Wheat, by Government fiat, is now
1925 a bushel, and it now requires
from two to three bushels TO pay
labor for one days work. Again,
when wool was 80 cents a pound,
allowing four pounds for a suit Of
iclothes, the farmer received for
the product sl.2O. Figuring the
cost of a suit Of clothes at $40.
thirteen days labor at $3.50 per
day pad for a suit Today WOOL is
65 cents pound, four pounds
bringing $3.50, the amount received
by the farmer The same suit of
iclothing is now $40 and the laborer
can obtain a suit by eight days
labor at IS per day These COM
parsons will hold good with every
farm product" .:=.:.-. !.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-10-17

xenana. Ala.ta's Interior ruel Depot
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-10-17
A CHILLY REMINDER

is that blighting 6rst-frost. Look
over your last years underwear;
give attention to patty worn mack
inaws, jackets and fur coats, caps
and robes. Have them mended and
cleaned at moderate prices, before
winter sets in, by
: MRS. D'ORSAY
" Tailor Shop, Thi-d and A Street.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-10-17
MRS. D'ORSAY

Tailor Shop, Thi-d and A Street.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-10-17
ST. PAUL PLAYERS ARE
HOLDING VERNON DOWN

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 1.-THE
St. Paul baseball team took an
other game from the Vernon ag-
gregation yesterday afternoon, the
score being to l.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-10-17
PERSONAL
y NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .

Sam Godfrey, well-known Tolo-
vana mining man, who arrived in
Fairbanks recently on his way to
the States, plans to leave the upper
town within few days for the
coast He is going ito the state of
Washington to visit relatives.
Advices received from Fairbanks
today state that the temperature
lowered considerably during the
night, the ground being frozen hard
this morning. There was no snow
there
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-10-17

Shoe Leather, Soles, Nails, Traps
and Equipment, Cooking Utensils.
Anderson Bros. & Nerland.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-10-17

Restaurant Tabs and Tablets at
the News Office.
The spectator., 1919-05-27

Bill Jerry James is rejoicing over the bread and milk he ate Sunday. Gill Jerry's actions Sunday and since shows he is a wise guy. -Ed.)
 Pearl Patrick, Clara Turner, Beulah Davis, Mir. and Mrs. Dick Wells. Delmer Johnson, Walter Standridge, Claud Turner. Jesse Ketchem, Robert Carpenter, Jeff and Champ Patrick took dinner at Fred Mullen's Sunday. (The Spectator join MT. Mullen's large circle of friends in extending to him their deep sympathy in his sad loss.
 Champ Patrick's car must have had only light case of measles in its vicinity as we notice it made two trips to Turner's Bend Saturday and Sunday.
 If the goblins don't git us we'll come again soon.
 Two Green Horns.
 The goblins may not get you, but if you don't watch out Champ Patrick and few others will get you and you'll be a couple of blowed-up green horns. Ed.
 Rev. s. A. Teague attended the High School closing at Clarks- vile this week and heard the ad- dress Thursday evening by Dr. Kirkpatrick of Ft. Smith.
The spectator., 1919-05-27

the American way of fighting or plaiyng either. They are by nature a rather conservative people and do not go into any thing with the rush and pep" the Americans do.
 They have no ides of sanita- tion as we know it and most of them live in the same house with their stock. Neither do they have any plumbing or elec- tric lighting and in fact they live about like we did . century ago.
 1 don't know whether the read CTS are wanting to read this kind of dope CT net 90 will quit here and next week will send in what news there isin this sec. tion of the country.
 Former Pvt. Harley Ransom
The spectator., 1919-05-27
HERE AND THERE
Rain, nothing but rain.

Rain, nothing but rain.
 George Patrick left Sunday for Jenks, Oklahoma.
 Church at s. s. was well at tended Sunday. People here and there brought their children.
 Lawrence and Lee Gray and Walter Standridge returned home Thursday from overseas. We are more than glad to have tn ose brave boys back home with us again.
 Wonder why Vivian Brand wasn't at church Sunday? Gan it be true that she has been in the Jethro vicinity and caught the measles or humps?
 We noticed Miss Nola Bunch of Jethro was able to attend church Sunday. Probably the humps are not so bad after all.
 Wonder why Herman Rogers and Cleston Brand wore such long faces Sunday afternoon? Surely they are not taking the Jethro measles.
 Mrs. Bertha Harris of Watalu. la visited her parents near Jethro last week.
 Wonder how Miss Ml rtle liar ris enjoyed herself s nday after noon.
The spectator., 1919-05-27
Teachers s Institute.

Notice is hereby given that the Teachers Institute for the Ozark District of Franklin County will convene at Ozark on June 23rd and continue for five days.
 An able corps of instructors from the state superintendent's s office will direct the work. This will be a rare opportunity for our te, chers, and is hoped that ev. cry teacher will so arrange mat ters as to attend every day.
 Since our entry into the Great War We have permitted a cer- tain degree of relaxation with regard to enforcement of the regulations pertaining to institute attendance. This was thought juslifiable in view of the scarci- ty of labor and the urgent necessity of production of food crops. Now that the war is over and the need of better equipped teachers more apparent than ever if our country is to keep abreast of the educational wave that is sweeping the country, teachers must attend.
 Let us work together to equip ourselve for the greater respon- abilities of the years to come.
 Better salaries will be paid for better teachers. Let us see to it that the teachers of Franklin County are not behind those of other counties.
 A strict record will be kept, in conformity to law, of attend ance, and certificates of same will be issued to each teacher. Very respectful
 w. l AGEE. Co. Supt. Ozark. Ark. May 23, 1919.
The spectator., 1919-05-27
Good Day at Shiloh

The Sunday school met at ten o'clock and went through the lesson. which was an interesting one. Promptly at eleven o'clock a good sized congregation gath cred for preaching services.
 The Rev. J. E. Moore brought a message from Acts. 8, 8-17, the subject being, ''Samara's s Conversion by Phillip and How they received the Holy Ghost at the hands of the apostles.
 Then dinner w served on the ground by the ladies of the com. muhitv which, together with the social aspect of the hour, was enjoyed by each partaker.
 At three o'clock the children of s. s. rendered a program to a large congregation. Many said it was the best they ever heard, The pieces were of a high type and were rendered nicely. The committee deserves much credit for their work and patience which made this nay a success.
 Reporter.
The spectator., 1919-05-27
From A Returned Soldier.

guess all the readers are hearing a lot of stuff about the war now from folks nearer home, but 1 am taking the chances on start ing out with a few tales about what 1 saw while in ser vice.
 l guess all the readers will re- member that l wrote from Camp Pike some items of Franklin county boys there. After I left Camp Pike l never saw any boys l knew before 1 came into ser vice.
 1 was in training camps until long last of October and landed two days before the armistice was signed but saw beaucoup service nevertheless.
 am in position to tell more about the effects of shells, gas, shrapnell. and high explosive than some that were at the front and escaped. saw things l couldn't we'll describe on paper of the effects of gas and shells. l too saw men whom l believe had their lungs practically ruin- ed by gas. One man in particu- lar would wager his lungs weren't any bigger than my closed fist.
 Ask any one of the over-sea boys what they think now of the Y. M. C. A if for nothing else just to see how much he will say. Personally never saw but one while l was over there and they were exchanging American mon- ey and charging l5 centimes on the dollar for 1t. That's the free service we all got over there where it was most needed from the '"Y"''
 On the other hand te Red Rross was always ready to give us anything we needed and if they couldn't get it to make a substitute There were from two to five Red Cross workers in every hospital and a head quar- ters besides.
 It rained all but about ten days of the four months and a weel. l was over there on French soil some time during the day or night. And mud wasn't the name for it. Many of the boys that came home with a disabil- ity were knocked out by the rain and mud. Many a case of rheumatism was contracted there.
 Many too were" "F'inish" "by the French wine and water. We all called the wine" vinegar blanc and vinegar rouzhe" 1t would tear a good set of digestive or gans up quicker than anything Isknow of.
 The French cannot under stand the American but they are our loyal friends just the same. They don't understand
The spectator., 1919-05-27
Buy Interest In
 Democrat

Sid Forrest has bought the interest in the Democrat Enter. prise formerly owned by the late c. c. Colburn.
 The new management has e. cured the services of H. A. Nick ell as editor in chief, and with this strong force behind it, that paper should grow in influence as the new team gets accustomed to the collar
 We wish them success.
The spectator., 1919-05-27

Miss Helen Powe has completed her engagement with the Ozars Millinery Go. and will go to Ft. Smith Saturday where sh. vi l witt her aunt, Mrs. Murta.
 Miss Ruth Ramsey who has been with the Ozark Variet Store through the spring millir err season will leave Saturda fer her home in Oklahoma.
 l.. N. Guthrie received 8 Ielt i. gram this morning from his soy Hardin. saying he had arrive l safe at HO bOken.
The spectator., 1919-05-27
YOUR BABY CHICKS

Are now beginning to hustle for themselves. They will need a remedy to make bone and mus cle. B. A. THOMAS POULTRY REMEDY makes them grow and thrive. Makes them healthy, thereby reaching the frying stage in the shortest time. Try it to- day. Ozark Variety Store.
The spectator., 1919-05-27
Nazarene Church

The Subject at the moraing hour Sunday is. The Master Calls for Thee" The evening sermon will be evanselistic iA nature.
 You are invited to these ser vices.
 J. E. Moore, Pastor.
The spectator., 1919-05-27
CONSTIPATION IN PIGS

Do not I0t your pigs become constipated. theil liver inactive. If you do. they will be an eas i, prey to disease. Give them F. A. Thomas HOG POWDER, the deal laxative tonic and worm ey. pelier. Ozark Variety Store.
The spectator., 1919-05-27

See Dr. R. M. Black about your teeth: will be in his office over Peoples Bank besianins each second Monday of each month
The spectator., 1919-05-27

BURNS, CUTS AND SORES Heal readily if FARRIS' HEAL i. ING REMEDY is applied. Yol make it at home and save th. difference. A good thing
 on hand at all times. Ct o- day. you may need it tomorrow.
 Ozark Variety Store.
The spectator., 1919-05-27

White Turkey Flour and Ten Hessee White Bread Corn at
 B. s. Williams & Bros.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-03
tiiah School to onen

The Tempe Union High school will open September 15. Pupils will 5c enrolled Thursday and Friday preced : ing the opening of school. Seniors and juniors will be enrolled Thursday and freshmen and sophomores will be enrolled Friday. All students are urged 10 enrool ai this time. If for any req : son it is impossible for a student to enroll thess two days he or she may be enrolled Saturday. Do not wait until the orening day of school to en- roll, as it will be impossible for teach CTS to give the proper consideration to students in selecting their course ot study
 Mir. Shirley has a list of rooms foi rent. if any student desires one. De- sirable rooms can be secured for as- sisting with the house work. Infor- nation concerning these can be had by calling telephone number 2s1 0. the high school.
 The high school attained a stanaing last year which placed it's work on : par with .te best high schools of tf g country. It's work is now accepted bs
Arizona republican., 1919-09-03
MACK GARDNER BACK
 AFTER EASTERN TRIP

Mack -Gar6ner, local diamond mer- chant, retiTned to Phoenix yesterday after vis-t to eastern points. during which time he combined business with Pleasure. His urinary purpose in go- ing east w.,s 10 purchase diamonds for bis PhoeniS store. but he took time from his busine to spend several N eelxs with relatives.
 He visited Pittsburg. New Yora. Erie Brooklyn and several other east ern points and everywhere found trade condi,icns more or less demorsd- ized. At Erie he purchased the entire stock Of diamond broker. In New York he made wonderful purchase of & large number of diamonds at 9 distinct advantage.
 The only blemish on an otherwise happy trip was caused when MT Carl ner's daughter who has been attend Ing school iH the east, was injured ia an auto accident She will be under the care Of 9 nurse for several months She will intimately return to Phoenix.
 Gardner expressed considerable ioy resterday at being back in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-03
MESA TO HAVE ROOM
 FUR TOWN LIBRARY

MESA, Sept. 3.-J. W. Lesueur in discussing the Improvements and addi- tions he will make this fall and winter to the Lesuuer building, revealed an idea that he has had in mind for some time, viz, home, at least for the pres ent, for the Mesa library. In arrang- ing the upstairs he has left one room which will be large enough to be used for a rest room and to house the books of the library association, that are at present packed away in boxes. The only conditions attached to the fire. use of the room are that an attendant be on hand and that the library board have active charge of the administra- tion of the organization.
 Without doubt there will come time when 1t will be financially possible for the town to erect library building, but that happy event is apt to be a, some distant date, and the. offer of MT. Lesueur is one that without doubt will be accepted by the people of the community as furnishing a place where nucleus of permanent library may be formed. The plans brought back from the coast by the proprietor of Lesueuer Emporius, show handsome recessed front to the main store room which has a frontage of 50 feet on Main street. This recess extends back 20 feet and there are ample show windows of mod ern design. The interior of the store, which will be extended back 80 feet beyond it's present length, will be fitted with the unit system of show cases.
 A stairway will open on the sidewalk at the eastern front of the store, leading to the second story. The front of the upstairs will be divided into offices and the library room.
 Back of the offices will be hallway extending the width of the building and back of this hall there will be an upper storeroom of more than 100 feet in length which will be stocked with some character of merchandise.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-03
FACULTY IF TEMPE
 NORMAL IN SESSION

TEMPE, Sept 2-The faculty Of ihe Normal school will have their first meeting for .he coming year, Wednes- day, September 8, at 10 o'clock in MT. Felton's room in the main building. The campus las been well cared for during the summer, so that it is in the best condition possible for the open ing of school. The numerous build ings have been cleaned, painted and thoroughly oyerhauled, so that the ecming year will probably be the best year yet.
 In spite of the fact that students must have at least one year of high school work before entering the nor nal, the enrolment will be larger this year than ever before. Students will be coming into town this week and the town will be more lively than fl has been for the last. three months Normal opens September and the training school will not open until the fifteenth.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-03
COTTON SUFFERS. FR0N STORMS IF
 PAST FEW WEEKS
Official reports from East
 Place Figures of Loss at
 Practically the Same as Phoenix Mans Estimates

Substantiation Of the estimate made by Charles G. Steele, with R. Allyn Lewis, of the damage done to the Salt River valley cotton crop in the terrific wind and hail storm on the .night of Saturday, August 23, is afforded by the receipt yesterday of the official estimate made by the federal bureau of crop estimates at Washington.
 Mir. Steele's estimate was published in the Republican some days follow ing the storm, and placed the damage at s45O,ooo. Yesterday telegram re- ceived by L. M. Harrison, of the local crop estimate bureau, quotes a three point drop during the month ending August 25 for the entire state, amount ing to a loss of s420,Oo0.
 The apparent discrepancy between the estimates of Mir. Steele and the federal bureau is explained by the fact that the former is based on the Salt River valley alone, while the latter in cludes the crop in the Yuma region, where the crop raised a point or two during the month.
 The cotton crop throughout the Un9ed States at large, however, MT Harrison was careful to explain, is better than the estimate of one month ago. having risen from 11,016,0O to 11zS0, 900 bales.
 ISlrther statistics as to the percent age of loss or gain throughout the cot ton. growing states of the union are given in the. telegram received yester- day.
 North Carolina dropped points South Carolina 4, Georgia 12, Alabama g. Mississippi ?, Louisiana 5, Texas 6 Oklahoma 1. and California 9 Florida stood even
 Missouri gained points. Tennessee ., and Arkansas 2.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-03
Mesa Loses to superior

The Republican erred in reporting the first of the two games between the Mesa and the Miami ball teams Sunday and Labor day at the latter place. Instead of three to one, Mesa won the first game by a score of one to nothing. Mondays game was a seven to six showing in eleven in- nings, favor of Miami Lush pitching the first game was up to his usual excellent form and was ably seconded. Gill the new pitcher recently from an army team in France, pitched wonder ful ball and went himself even one better by making home run, bringing in three and tieing the score when Miami was looking complacently at the six figures that seemed to assure vic- tory. Six errors on this last day rend- cred GilPs splendid work useless.
 The Mesa boys had a pleasant trip and royal treatment at the hands of the mining town residents and players.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-03
Blocking Homeward

Among those who have just returned from the coast are MT. and Mrs. Max Viault and Mrs. viault's mother, Mrs. M. J. Galpin
 MT. and Mrs. H. M. Hall also reached Mesa Monday night after touring the golden state. Making their headquart- CTS at Venice, they drove through to San Francisco and other places of in- terest.
 Word has been received from J. T. Lesueur and o. S. Stapley that tha two, with their families, will be home this morning.
 Miss Gertrude Barnett who has been attending the school of methods at Long Beach is expected home today. Miss Barnett will teach at Gilbert.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-03
Youno Boys Enoaoe in Theft

R. N. Stapley who has been missing pistols and other articles of merchan- disc from his store, caught young lad last Saturday night just as the boy was endeavoring to unlock the front door. He with several others were rounded up by Marshal Warren and taken before Judge Newell who will decide what is best to do in their cases. The boys are around 12 years of age. Some of them, it is stated, have been before the court on a former occasion.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-03
PROGRESS MADE BY
 CHLORIDE PROPERTY


 The Following item, from the ride Chronicle will be of interest tq local stockholders in the Chloride Queen mine:
 Superintendent Rhea of the Chio- ride Queen states that work is pro- gressing very satisfactorily at that mine. Drifting on the 200-foot level has progressed to about $50 feet and every foot now is making greatsr depth. Ore is now being taken out for shipment and continues to run very high g;ade The Chloride Queen is destined to become one of the rich producers ic the district. Development work will continue and ore blocked cut and the property entirely proven when a mill will be erected of a size and character capable of treating tie ore in the most economical manner.