davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-12-30

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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-12-30
Tpnbnnt.

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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-12-30
Npis fiber Nrnnbtnb.

"Sinca Hcpublican" Worihultomn
bar Nat til 2lbc Tccbr. roint Tor en-
Siloebrnnb, Der FOR en- Sio oil 1isrc
NnIrgQct libruAcIiat. iomtibi0 TOM
en- Sfooc b%clrbcubc ltN til mclcm
$4,000 na 100000 bIcu ollrctict.
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% NeN, men lftc mere, cI,6 at ser
tom bllpc briINinrt otter at cntcltc
mlnnrc oA 'orhol0apia u~bctubcliQc
Gclc cr crltutttt. @ulicu pll lore
Iebi0 rogluc3 iro ct Srptfcri / Ica
WolnCa.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-23
WOMEN ARE
 ADMITTED AS MEMBERS
 BY NAVAL ARCHITECTS

LONDON.-British women have scored a new triumph by securing admission to the Institution of Nav al Architects as members. The vote taken by the institute on the ques- ton was 491 to 22O.
 When the result was announced, Sir William Smith moved that wom- en be admitted as members on equal terms with men. Sir Alfred Var row, in seconding the motion, men toned the case of women joiners who were employed short time ago in building destroyer. He said they made a magnificent job of it," and the boat was accepted by the admiralty without a demur. He mentioned another boat which recently attained a speed of 3S.6 knots.
 That" said Sir Alfred, lis the best speed yet obtained. The lines of that ship were determined partly by young lady named Keary."
 The motion was carried.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-23
WILL ERECT MONUMENT
 TO MAJOR IN MEXICO

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Employez of the American oil companies in the Tampico oil fields plan to erect q monument at Tampico, Mexico, to the memory of Major George W. Farwel of Tacoma, Wash, who was killed in action in Flanders while leading his men of the 361st infan- try against the Germans. Request for permission to place the memori- al has been sent to the Mexican government.
 Major Farwell yves employed as a civil engineer in the Tampico fields when the United States entered the war, and he was largely instru- mental in inducing the American employees to remain on the job and not to carry out their intention to return to the United States and en- list. Officials here said that had the men left, the government would have been seriously embarrassed through the curtailment of oil pro- duction that would have followed.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-23
MEDALS ARRIVE FOR
 VICTORY LOAN WORKERS

Several medals, made of metal which formerly was part of German cannon, captured by our troops dur ing the recent fighting in Europe, were received in Nenana on the last mail
 The medals were awarded to those who had been actively engaged in pushing the sale of Victory Liberty bonds, and helping Nenana to go -'Over the top" in this, as on pre- vious loans.
 Those receiving the medals were Miss Mildred Anderson, Mrs. R. s. Mcdonald, Mrs. J. J. Kestly, Mrs. Carl Schmidt, Messrs F. D. Browne, Norman Russell and Sam Ivey.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-23

Two Austrians, alien enemies, went into hiding early in the winter on Glacier island. A storm swept the spot in Prince William sound, and when the island was visited by natives a few weeks ago, one of the men was found dead and the other near to death from starvation. The men had guns and plentiful sup ply of ammunition and fishing tackle of all kinds, but apparently no eff fort had been made to use them. the men having tried, instead, to subsist on small shellfEh which they gathered from the rocks. The men were brothers.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-23
Treatment of Prisoners at A1catraz Island Helps Men to
 Make Good" in Civil Life

desire, he is started on the road for return to the army clean man.
 The prisoner then becomes a "dis- ciple." He is given a uniform of an old issue with its turned dow. collar. He wears a brassard to de- note his improved station. From 8 a. m. he receives army drill with a battalion of his fellows. In the afternoon he works at different duties.
 When a few months elapse he is sent from the island to some unit of the army.
 All the men do not elect to re- main with the army. Through the West, and particularly in San Fr47- cisco, there are many former pris- oners, on parole from the rock, : engaged in various lines of business, who report once a month to the commandent
 The ''big rock" rises alomst sheer from the bay waters. The parade ground had to be hewn from the solid rock. Above the parade ground similar hewing was done for the prison buildings Barracks for off, cers and the soldiers stationed as guards and administrators rise from near the bay, and almost are mo- tised into the rocks. Many other difficulties were overcome.
 Because of the profusion of flowers over the island and festoon- ed about its rock walls, the "big rock" by its officers is called "our jewell Skirting the island runs railed walk, supported by and hung out from the rocks. The walls above and below the walk are mass of flowers, which seemingly grow out of the rocks. To get the flowers to grow, prisoners would drill "a pocket in the rocks, throw in a few handfuls of earth and plant the seed.
 Escape from the island is nearly impossible. Attempts made to swim the few hundred yards to the main land have failed. Several men have been drowned in the effort. A few have escaped by rafts made Of driftwood, however. At night q powerful searchlight plays about the island from a lighthouse on the island. Broad rays are swept con- stantly around the base of the rock.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-23
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Notice is hereby given that the copartnership heretofore existing be- tween Mrs. M. Bishop and Andy Hoey, under the firm name of Bishop < Hoey, owners The Terminal Cigar Store, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent.
 All accounts owing the said firm are payable to either Mrs. Bishop or Andy Eoey, and all debts owed by the said copartnership are paya- ble by Andy Hoey and Harry Davis, successors to Bishop & Hoey, who will conduct the business after this date.
 Dated at Nenana, June IS, 1919.
 MRS. M. BISHOP.
 ANDY HOEY. St HARRY DAVIS. OLD PAPERS FOR SALE AT THE NEWS OFFICE
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-23
BLACK WILL BUY
 BOAT AT DAWSON

Among the passengers enroute up the Yukon on the steamer Alaska, which sailed for Dawson yesterday, is George Black, until recently in command of the launch Eclipse, ply ing between Fairbanks and the log jam. Black is going to Dawson to purchase small steamer, and will return with the boat immediately to enter the transportion business on the Tanana river, running be- tween Fairbanks, Nenana and Tolo- vana.
 The name of the boat which Black has arranged to secure could not be ascertained, but it is said to be one of the well-known vessels of the upper river, of sufficient power to navigate the swift waters of the upper Panama. A trip probably will be made to Panama Crossing later in the summer, with supplies for the mission at that point and for traders in the region.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-23

SAN FRANCISCO.-On a tiny island, actually a large rock with d circumference of just a mile and a quarter, in the center of San Francisco bay, the United States army has 470 military prisoners, practically all of whom have been sentenced since war was declared with Germany.
 Former soldiers, sentenced by military courts for serious crimes, are here. There are boys who vol unteered early in the war and then did not get to fight because they violated the rules and regu ations of an army. Every class of civilian life also has it's representative here, according to the prisons books.
 Officially the prison area is called the Pacific Branch United States Disciplinary Barracks, Alcatraz Is land" To it are sent soldiers from Western stations and posts after convictions under military law.
 Theoretically, a sojourn on the island is supposed, through discipline and lessons taught there, to fit the prisoners for return to civil or military life. Each month q dozen or more are returned to the army to make good" Since the island prison was established a few years ago, nearly seven hundred men have been restored to their for mer place in the army. In the world war these former prisoners gave good account of themselves. It was not uncommon for reports of bravery and extreme sacrifice on the part of former prisoners to trickle back to the "big rock"
 Over the doors of the administra- tion building and streaming across the entire face of the building are the words of Pope: Hope Springs Eternal in the Human Breast" Thr administration offices front th2 prison proper.
 When a soldier arrives at the island under sentence he must don the prison garb of brown, with 9 hat of the same color. The ciothe= are not of military cut and the he. is like Tam O'shanter. By goo.l behavior and attention to prison duties, officers in charge of the barracks may decide whether !. again can be of use to the army and if the prisoner expresses 2
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-23

The Cascade Laundry has plenty of hot soft water at all times. New bath rooms, fully equipped and san. itary, with special rooms for ladies. You get -ebate with S2.50 laundry, which applies on bath, or pay soc per bath.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-23

Vim. McGonagal, who arrived from the Kantishna country in his power scow during the past week, left for Fairbanks on Saturday, after a stay of a couple of days in Nenana.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-23

Miss Lois Hamilton, daughter of Mrs. H. C. Hamilton, of Fairbanks, came down on yesterdays boat to spend several days with the Russell family.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-23

Three aliens were arrested at Wrangell for illegal fishing. They were found guilty and fined from $50 and costs up.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-23

The medals are nickel steel and are trifle larger than fifty-cent piece.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-23
STERLING FUNERAL
 HELD THIS MORNING

The funeral services over the re- mains of the late Mrs. Hawley W. Sterling, which were recovered re- gently near Nenana, were held this morning at the Roman Catholic church, in Fairbanks, and were largely attended by the relatives and friends of the deceased. The ser vice was conducted by Father Monroe.
 At the conclusion of the service, the funeral cortege formed and body was conveyed to its lasting resting place in the Fairbanks cemetery. The pail bearers were Santley Hess, Dr. H. J. McCallum, Abe Stein, George Hainzinger, Arndt Greve ans Tommy Scott.
 Several wreaths and other floral tributes were laid on the grave by friends.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-23

Birth Announcement Cards at the News Office.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-23

F-esh garden seeds, just arrived. Fowler & Morris.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-22
PURELY PERSONAL

Ernest A. Glantz, who was con-
nected with the Postoffice Depart
ment before he went overseas and
who was twice wounded in France.
has returned to his home in Balti-
more. His friends and associates in
the Office here have presented him
with a $50 liberty bond, accompanied
with a handsomely engrossed testi-
monial.
Mrs. Jerome ]. Vogel, OF New York
City, and her children are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Johrden, of Cap
itol Hill.
Miss Ruby C. Ellis, OF lol4 Vermont
avenue northwest, has returned from
Baltimore. where she spent Easter
with her sister. Mrs. H. ]. Parker.
Thomas Watt Gregory. formerly At
torney General, has returned to WASH
ington from Europe and will remain
here several weeks. He will return
to the practice OF law in the neal
future, but has not yet decided wheth-
er he will establish Offices In this
city or in New York. Mr.. Gregory
accompanied President Wilson to
France on his recent return to the
Peace Conference.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-22
Reeited River "reminiscences.

Interesting of rated
yesterday of the
street In the gathering Capt RUSSELL DEAN
of the aquatic force and the police
SPRANSY, years seamboater Potomac IL was
recalled that about twenty-five the rverfon
the vest places in Washington especially in the spring
mer when five excursion down the
u blast Now but few of those places remain
is as moguelke the District but few yards the
hArbor police station
What has become of Motley Hail. miarIy
beach because of the frequent cutting ssys Capt
DEAN.
Al that remains of that he replied deczyed
piles where the wharf once stood"
Motley Hall equcnted by the lawss element
people for while and gained sobrque because
that weapon welded the fights
Mr. SPANSf recalled the old steamboat Mary Washington which
built Alexandria slowcst craft
the world slow cx-
to point toward the
ans orders down the
return, making three hours landing steamer
had eapaciou deck space and the excuron whcd
time dancing
The Washington herald., 1919-04-22
THE PAlRAGRAPHER'S
NEWS VIEWS.

Henry Ford may be right after all
when he said, Peace before Christ
mas. s.''-Columbia State.
I Not even the silence. of Col. Housc
Is likely to settle the Fiume problem
in a five-minute session.-New York
Evening Sun.
And just to think that there are
men and women still living who can
recall a time when there was no such
thing as telephone.-Springfield
Union.
Francis Burton Harrison is an ea-
ception-not to say a freak. He rec
ommends the abolition of his own job
of governor general of the Philip
pines. And it pays $1,000 a year
Chattanooga News.
The postmaster general of Sweden is
in this country to study the United
States mail service. What a service
they must have in Sweden!-Clcveland
Plain Dealer.
1t would be a hitting climax to the
season IL Easter could see the practi-
cal resurrection of the world from
rum anu despair ana lay lne ETlf1
scepter of war for years to come in a
dominant and triumphant peace.-Bal-
tImore American.
A Providence doctor says kissing Is
sure to mean Infection" Yes, II usu-
ally means an infection OF affection
with no appreciable detection in the
effection OF the perfection of the con-
fection of the-oh, you know.-Houston
Post.
The man who did not have to pay an
income tax may console himself with
the reflection that he Is helping the
other fellow pay his.-Rochester Her
The farmers who are to harvest that
s., ,0oO. .00O, 900 winter wheat crop and get
sure and certain" S26 government
fixed price for II ought to be pretty
liberal in the purchase of Victory
Loan bonds, eh?-Savannah News.
Lloyd George has had to go back
home to study the British ship OF
state. If there were half a dozen
Lloyd Georges instead of only one,
the world would be better Off
Charleston News and Courier.
It's a close race between the peace
treaty and the first airship flight
across the Atlantic.-Springfiel Re.
puUilCdfs
The Washington herald., 1919-04-22
FORTRESS DEFENSES
ENDED, CRITICS SAY
Money Spent on Frontiers Wasted.
Writers Assert.

Military writers are almost unani-
mously agreed that in the, final
drafting of the treaty of peace, lit
tie IL any attention will have to be
paid to the question of fortresses.
The war itself, they assert. has set
tied that question once and for all
time by demonstrating their COM
plete uselessness as a means Of from
tier. or other defense.
That no modern country can count
further on the protection Of its from
tiers by the construction of vast fort
resses has been demonstrated through
out the entire war. Millions upon mil
lions of dollars spent on these kinds
of defenses during the forty years
preceding the war was. according to
the military critics, just so much
money thrown away, just so much
burden saddled uselessly on the peo-
nile
The Washington herald., 1919-04-22

Many business mems careers can
be likened to the rolling of a large
snow ball. A handful of snow is
turned over and over again until
it has increased hundredfold in
size. William Aubrey Simpson,
Washington's prominent dairyman,
on thirteen gallons of milk and a
borrowed horse and wagon, has
built a concern which today dis
tributes $4,000 gallons of milk a
day.
Mr.. Simpson, president and man
ager OF the Walker Hill Dairy Com
pany, at $50 Seventh street south
east. came to Washington from
Charles County, Md. a barefoot boy.
At the age of 10 he found employ
ment in a dairy. Distribution of
milk and cream has been his busi-
ness ever since.
In 1889, when Mr.. Simpson was %
years old, he determined to cut loose
In the world for himself He in
vested a small bank roll in thirteen
gallons of milk, borrowed a horse and
wagon. and peddled 1t.
Energy. tenacity and conscientious
dealings steadily increased his busi-
ness until, In 1918, nearly thirty years
after his meager start, Mr.. Simpson
was operating a dairy that served
$500 gallons Of milk retail in every
section of the District.
In 1916 he Incorporated the Walker
IsE
and manager, and subsequently took
over the White Cross Dairy Company
with its large plant at Frederick, Nd.
On account of labor conditions
and shortage of help caused by the
war. Mr.. Simpson was forced to give
up the retail milk business last year
and make the Walker Hill Dairy a
wholesale concern. "It was. with
made" Mr.. Simpson said yesterday.
Our retail business represented
thirty years of persistent effort"
Mr.. Simpson is now completing a
modern dairy plant to have a pas
teurization capacity of 1000 gallons
an hour.
Mr.. Simpson married in 1890 and
is the father of eleven healthy chill
dren, all of them brought up on the
kind of milk that crowned his busi-
ness with success. Two of his sons
are associated with him in the
Walker Hill concern, Philip A. and
William F. Simpson. The latter. a
graduate in chemistry of Catholic
University. is serving with the
Medical Corps in the army.
Mr.. Simpson is a director in the
National Capital Bank. He is a
member of the Knights of Column
bus and the International Milk Deal
ers' Association.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-22
HOROSCOPE.
Tuesday, April y, 1919.

Copyright. 1913. by the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate.l
This is not an important day in
the ruling of the planets, according
to astrology. Uranus. Neptune and
Venus are all mildly adverse.
During this sway the influence is
one of uncertainty that is likely to
cause foreboding and misgiving and
for this reason a positive attitude
of mind should be cultivated.
Under this planetary government
men of millions are much more ex-
posed to loss and inclined to re-
trenchment than wase-earners.
While this configuration prevails
gossip and even ISLANDERS are sup
posed to be encouraged. Rumors
will multiply and warning is given
to safeguard the consciousness
against evil propaganda
Women may be inclined toward
selfish ambitions under this direc-
ton Of the stars, which is sup
posed to increase their desire for
money and for admiration or power.
In this new era the impetus to-
ward spiritual inquiry will be off,
set by a craving for material pleas
ures. Women may be extremely
susceptible to this influence.
Neptune and Uranus are in an
aspect supposed to make the mind
unusually susceptible to sinister
suggestion. For this reason the
idea of disease should not be pre-
sented constantly in the press.
Today is not a lucky time for be-
ginning Journeys and is especially
unfavorable for trips made with
business aims.
1t Is not an auspicious govern
ment Of the stars under which to be
married.
Uranus foreshadows great politi-
cal strife in which there are party
schisms. Women will play a prin-
cipal part in some sensation.
One of the signs of the times is
said to be an inclination to talk too
much. boastfulness being encour-
aged by the posting of the stars.
Farmers may have unusual labor
troubles in the coming months and
drastic measures to insure help may
be asked of the government.
Secret meetings. plotting and
seditious writing are believed to be
encouraged by the stars today.
Vigilance should be unremitting
wherever it is necessary to be
watchful.
Persons whose birthdate IL is have
the augury Of success during the
coming year. Much pleasure, and
many new friends are denoted.
Children born on this day are
likely to be original and inventive.
Tl>se subjects of Taurus are like
iy toehave eventful lives.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-22
FOR BLDUSNESS
and INDIGESTION
TAKE A CAL0TAB
The New Nausesless Calomel That
Is Purified and Refined From All
Sieksnins and Dangerous e.
fects.

You have heard Of smokeless pow
der. colorless iodine and tasteless OUT
Line-now get acquainted with nau-
sea'less calomel-the new cslomel
that is wholly delightful in its effect
yet retains all of the system-purifying
and liver-cleansing qualities Of the
old-style calomeL
Your doctor will tell you that calo-
fael is the best and only medicine for
htiousness, headache, indigestion and
constipation and now that Il is pleas
ant to take everybody is taking Gallo
Z, bs. the new calomel with all of the
nser benefits and none OF the sting.
one tablet on the tongue at bedtime.
with a swallow OF water-that's ALL
No taste, no nausea. no salts. no dam
ges Of salvation. Next morning YOU
WI Ike up feeling fine. your liver thof-
oughly cleansed. all biiiousness. head
ache, constipation and indigestion re-
moved. Eat what you plesse-no dan
ger.
Calotabs1 are sold only in original.
scaled packages, price thirty-hve
cents. All druggists are authorized 10
refund the price IL sou are not de-
lighted with Cslotabs.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-22

was aroused and this had much do with ultimate
The America of Washington and of same
America, that nation ever was
There blending of the flower of all nations
citizenship unequaled in the history And we won
that 1t took and
incurred debts but all the debts
wiped out while slowing
ths nation would have spurred the activity
and the loss of additional
So in this Victory Loan
scong Tor 1t of the obligation
the world Those who could should feel privilege
subscribe thus performing limited
1t is time qubbc money spent Suf-
hce to that the everything
Mistakes? Yes doubt there they into
insignhcancc compared with achievements
trained for did
that had prepared forty this
did 1t without hope of reward other than
from feeling down deep the heart of
did duty.
Shall be less loyal with money
diers sailors and Marines with their lives? That
question.