davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-13
CANNERY OUTFIT
HAS NEW MANAGER

H. Hawkinson, manager Of the
Carlisle Packing company's plant on
the Yukon, arrived in Fairbanks
last night on the stage from Chit
ina. He stated that the company
would employ at least 200 men this
season and that 10 of them were
on the way in from Seattle; the
balance Of the men needed will b.
secured in the Interior. He also
said that his company operated At
a loss last year, owing to the fact
that late start was made
Mr. Hawkinson expects 10 leave
Fairbanks for the scene of action in
about a week.
Mr.. j. NJ Stimson, who was in
charge Of the company's operations
on the Yukon last year. was i'll and
could not come North in time 70
commence operations. Mr. Hawkin.
son was in charge of the companys
plant at Cordova until recently
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-13
HESS BRINGS NEWS
OF LEGISLATORS

Luther C. Hess arrived in Fair
banks on the auto stage yesterday,
after having put in a strenuous
time at the territorial legislature
at Juneau.
He says that a. J. Nordale took
a flying trip TO Seattle from Ju-
neau and that ne probably will be
back over the trail soon.
George W Pennington of Ne
mana, ne says. was contemplating
a trip to New York. He was az
Juneau when Mr.. Hess = t for the
Interior.
E. B. Collins is coming in by
way of Whitehorse and may be ex-
pected on one of the first boats.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-13
MCPHERSON WILL
ASSIST NENANA

H. B. Joseph, secretary of the
Nenana Commercial club, received
the following telegram this morn
ing from ]. L. Mcpherson. manager
of the Alaska bureau of the Seat
tie Chamber of Commerce:
Papers received. Will be pleased
to render all possible assistance"
The above telegram was in reply
to one sent by the Nenana Com
mercial club, requesting Mr. Nc
Pherson TO take over the papers in
the possession of the late Mr.. Sui
GERS secretary, relating to the APP
plication for townsite Improvements
Of so per cent OF the moneys col
lected from the sale of townsite
lots in Nenana; also all unfinished
business pertaining to this district
which was begun by the late dele
gate
: telegram was also sent to
Emil Hurja, who acted as secretary
to the late Mr.. Sulzer. but Mr.
Joseph was notified recently that
the message had not been delivered.
This telegram requested Mr.. Hurja
TO turn over to Mr.. Mcpherson all
papers relative to Nenana.
Mr.. Mcpherson was in Washing
ton, D. c., at the time, acting in
an advisory capacity to Secretary
Lane, in matters relating to Alaska,
and the Commercial club figured
that he would be in a position to
render material aid in securing
funds and other concessions for the
betterment of conditions for the
town and district.
Mr.. Mcpherson is at present in
Seattle, but will leave soon for the
national capital TO be present when
Congress convenes.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-13
GRADING CONTRACTORS
LEFT THIS MORNING

Jim Dzukoff { Co. have been
awarded grading contract on a
section Of the Observation-Disclosures
line, extending from station No.
20,125 TO 20,145, a distance of 1000
feet.
There are six partners to this
contract, and the men left this
morning for their campsite 10 pre-
pare for commencement of the
work. There is but little frost left
in the ground and it is expected
that work will begin in a day or
two.
These contractors will work with
in the limits of residency /, the
headquarters of which is camp 423
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-13
FIRE DESTROYS
MINERS OUTFIT
NEAR FAIRBANKS

Mike Rakovich, a miner of the
Fairbanks district, who is Interested
with j. H. Sullivan in a lay on
Steel creek, lost his entire camping
outfit and supplies by fire on Sun
day. While he was away for
spell, his tent caught fire, and moth
ing but charred remains of the tent
and its contents were found on his
return.
There was no fire in the stove
when he left his camp and he is at
loss to account for the destruc-
ton of his property.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-13

Notwithstanding that fact that the
Ketchikan municipal government
purchased over $4,000 worth of
property during the last year, the
old council wen. out of Office with
q debt of only s., goo.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-13

Lester Robinson. former automo-
bile man Of Fairbanks, was recent
" mustered out Of the army at
Camp Lewis. and is now running a
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-13

The Masons, Odd Fellows, Eagles
and order of Alaskan Moose have
each over hundred members in
their lodges at Valdez.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-13

garage at Seattle Reports received
indicate that he is having a large
measure OF suscess in his new VEN
ture.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-13
Morris.

Genuine Buhaeh at Fowler &
Morris.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-30
CRAM AND FEED.

Corrected HaiIy 10y q. W. BurrelI. starr
Mills Hydraulic Av.D
SHELL CORN Paying $iG0.
OATS-paying TOc. selling g0r
BRAN SelliLC SD hundred
MIDUII Nff>-SeIiiu.- $500 hundred.
CHOPPED FEED Selling $40 per
cwt
SCRATCH FEED selling S+2j per
Cwt
WHEAT Paving s21G
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-30
HOLDS THEATER SERMONS
ARE UNIDENTIFIED FOR
THANKSGIVING SERVICE
5 necIaI 10 - - TLme.

Special 20 The News Times
GOSHEN. Ind. oct. 20.-Hoidine
that preaching OF THANKSGIVING
sermon in theatre. such as has
been the custom here for many
years. destroys much of the dig
nifty" OF an occasion Of that charac-
TER. members OF the Goshen Minis
terial association have voted 20 this
year hold union services i'm the
First Methodist church II had been
the custom 10 use the jefferson the
atre on account of &c havinC much
larger seating capacity than any
church in the city
Recently feeling between oscar
Hansen. manager of the Jefferson.
and certain members Of the Minis
terIa1 association became very much
strained as a result OF the minis
ters fighting Sunday motion picture
shows Several preachers assert the
theatre manager violated IN. terms
81 moral agreement" not 20 COM
pete with their Sunday services and
with wednesday evening prayer
meetings
Rev. Jacob Arthur McInturff pas
tor OF First Brethren church. will
preach the union THANKSGIVING ser
mon. He has led the fieht on Man
ager Hansen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-30
Standard Steel
Car Strike Ends

HAMMOND. Ind oct a0-The
'sirike of employees of the standard
steel Car co. here. which began ON
July Is and resulted i'm serious riot
ing. four deaths and a loss in pro-
duction and wages OF approximately
s.. 100000. was ended Wednesday.
Agreement between the workers
representatives and the company
officials was reached al meetine
today and under it the strikers were
granted a wage increase. The com
pany won out on it's stand for con
tinuation OF its open shop policy
while the employees We're granted
their demand for the right Of the
various crafts 10 lay their griev-
auces before the company as iudi-
viduals instead of through a work
ers' council
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-30
GOLD MINING IS
LOSING BUSINESS
So Declares Assistant SeCre-
tary OF American Congress
to Convene in ST. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. No. oct 3o.-Th"
surprising statement that man
with q. real. honest to goodness gold
mine OF the real producing
sort. would lose money II he at
tempted 20 mine his gold at the
present time was made here recent
Is by John T. Burns. assistant sec
rotary OF the American Mining con-
gress which opens its annual con-
vention here on Nov. T..
Burns was here making arrange
ments for the convention and while
ticking before one OF the committees
preparing for the congress said.
Gold mining has not been a paying
industry for gold mining companies
since the war. Labor and equipment
are 50 nigh that IL now costs $40
an ounce 20 produce gold while the
government only pays S20.6l an
ounce for IL az the minis. The only
mining companies that are now
making a profit out OF gold are the
large concerns which only produce
gold as a by-product in copper and
other kinds Of mining
Mr.. Burns also said mat the
amount OF gold produced this year
viii fan s15.O0O.0OO.O0O short Of
supplying the demand of the trade
Unless conditions are changed for
the better. this amount OF shortage
viii go up TO 100000. 600 next year
added the assistant secretary.
Nearly all OF the big gold minins
companies at Cripple Greek are shut
down and the few that are runnine
are doing Il AZ a loss. simply TO keep
their plants going" said Mr.. Burns.
The conference of the gold miners
TO meet here during the Mining con-
gress is called TO discuss this situa
zion. Just what the remedy VIII be
no one knows but there must Doe
some remedy"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-30
Stocks and Bonds
ZAPATA'S SUCCESSOR
IN MEXICO DEAD

MENICO CITY. oct 3O.-Jenaro
Amozcua. one Of the several men
who claimed 90 be the successor OF
the bandit Zapata who was recently
KILLED i'm the state OF Moreios. is
dead. according 10 reports reaching
the capital. IL is said Amezcua was
n the village Of Santa Maria, state
OF Morelos. comforting with some Of
his followers concerning "a new
campaign" when dissension arose
and IN the gun play that followed
AmeZcua was killed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-30

To prevent newly painted win
dOws from sticking. open and run
them up and down two or three
times a day for three or four days.
Unless this is done the windows are
almost bound TO stick Always
paint them as early as possible in
the day so as to give them chance
to dry before you fasten them at
night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-30
rRnnICE NIARl,ET.

lCOrrrctrd tony bV he BrotHrrhOod
Grocery 23O y. Mai2 81
BUTTER AND EGGS Creamery but
ter. paving 60 pound selling 40 pound
country butter. paving Guc Pound. selling
Csc pound eggs paying co. dozen, sell
ing GJc dozen
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Fruits
California naval oranges. CAD per dozen
Virginia potatoes. paying S1JO hu.. sell
ing Sl>J hu.. new a.. bhgge selling a.
pound
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-30
IINE .TnCE

Corrected Daily by Major Bros. =. 10
gan Il. VI .hHWahnD
HEAVY F\1 SrEEftS-Eair Co Goud
1CH1Ir. prime. i3m1fc.
HOGS 1900. $50 lAs 1O1,c. lInm u.
Tbs lie. 11I0f -OU lbs t2c. 200 Mp. -.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-30

Cause ~ 5l45
Br 40 known that fha aHn-e rF~Hf
plaintiff has filed in tre aF 20 re
Clerk % said CONE cor ."u.I..
against said drfardert il -le above
cause together with proper f..lIrt-
THAT said dcfeudeur. Ernest ~-ru.fE. -
not O. resident - the State .f Ir. mi
said defendant ls Ler-hF notified rhat
said cause wiz sfani t.- fr.a. lie
end day ~ Decemne- l'l' t'- same
being tb- sIth duy ~ the Term 20 SAIL
Court commencing az fae --tF 80 south
Bend 90 the rrl day ~ >eDf.'e H1
which DAG said defendant i~ required %
appear 20 said action
WILBUR M WARNER IarE
Rs LEO 81. KETSLEN
O-NETLI. and o'NETIL.
Attys for Plaintiff
Oct - ~ Nov
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-30
roIL1RN AND MEATS.

Corrected I,riIy IN Iimmie'~ Market.
f2S T.. Jen ->pu BIVd)
REEF Roast SONGOr. boiling DO.
round steak. 40-- s'i'oiu. uOr porter
house. 1O'
FOEk LOIN fUc
Lard Paying 800. selling 4u-.
tUICkENS-l Dressed. f1s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-30
LEGAL NOTICE.


NoTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT.
By Direction % Vernon g.. Hastings e.
Administrator Of the Estate % Mar
garetta r Davis late II st Joseph
County In the state 81 Indiana. decea -ed
Notice Is hereby given 10 the heirs
leeatees and devlsees 4 said deerdent
and all other persons Interested En- said
estate. that said Administrator has nled
in this Court his account and vouchers
for the final settlement OF said estate
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-30
HIDES AND TALLOw

Corrected today by =. W Lippman. PIG
y. Main 81
HIDES 2JN3Oc. ralfsNiuS. @0dGoe
rendered talloW. JN~r 3D.. rougl tai
low. 2Wtic 90 No.. heeSVaN. --fia-r
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-30
Local Markets
HAY. STRAW AND FFFD.

Local markets remained unchanged
Thursday.
The Press., 1919-12-11
Comparing the lncom- parable Nephew
 .M By KITTY PARSONS
Copyright, 1919, by the Mcclure News
 paper Syndicate)

Clover Lee was through for the day, form, however, when she drove up to the St. Claire hotel, where she had promised to call for her Aunt Mary at four o'clock. | Gould you tell me how to get to Morgan street?" Clover looked up and saw an army captain with two service stripes and two decorations on his breast, stand ling beside her long, low car. Besides all this, she noticed that he was very goOd-loOking.
 "It's about ten blocks from here, she told him. Then something prompt ed her to add: "I'm going right by wait I'll drop you there on my way ! home."
 '"That's awfully good of you; Pm sure I'll be more than grateful Ant he certainly looked as if he meant it too.
 Just here Aunt Mary blew dowr upon them with a whirlWind of apolo gieS.
 ! "So sorry, Clover, but Lucy was tell ing me some of the wonderful expert ences her nephew had-such won derful boy! I simply couldn't bear t' stop her. But you have company. chile so it's all right, after all.' l Clover murmured something abou | giving some one lift, but Aunt Mary was rather deaf and still very mucl overcome by the feats of Lucy's nephew, and she considered it an in trOductiOn.
 "Delighted to meet yOu-get in from with Clover-the engine makes my fee burn. Thank you," as he tucked the robe about her. Just by way of explanation, m! name is GordOn-Phil GOrdOn," he tOlt
The Press., 1919-12-11
VICTORY TO SUPERIOR RACE
Tentcn Hosts at the Marne Over whelmed by Men Possessed of
 Love of Liberty.

The following passage is from an article entitled "The New Men and the Old World," in Inter-American. The writer Jesus Semprum. is a noted Venezuelan man of Ietters the author of many biographical, historical and literary works. He employs the ale gorical style of writing.
 "Therefore, men died by the thou sand frop Newport to the black Vosges," writes Mir. Semprum. "An advance here, another there, thousands of prisoners hundreds of cannon; But the channel ports continued to be de- nied them; Amiens and Chalons and Paris unattainable in the distance. The tired chargers went so far as to drink the fateful waters of the Marne.
 "Suddenly the wind of wrath blows against the monarch's hosts. In the front rank fight with skillful daring the new men, like veterans seasoned in long campaigns. Without knowing the whips of the sergeants, the de stroyers of free will. without having lived covered by the yoke of minute and iron discipline, without calling themselves the favorites of the Most High, Pershing's men pursue the vet. eran conquerors of the world and throw them back upon the Moselle. astound them with their numbers. their strength, their simple and serene valor. They went forward at quick and measured pace. and under their feet the soil of France quivered in the joy of liberation.
 "The new men had arrived in time v
The Press., 1919-12-11
PRETTY LEGEND OF CABINETS
Apache Indians Believe Spirit of Chiefs Daughter lmparts Talis-
 manic Power to Stones.

There is n garnet mine in Arizona so rich in gems that the owners some times say the whole mountain in which 1t is located is mountain of garnets. The Apache Indians, near whose reser- vation the mountain stands, have a strange myth concerning the garnets. One night centuries ago, they say the little daughter of n great chief died. As her spirit passed out the Indians gathered about saw multitude of sparks fly up from the tepee and drift ing through the air in n shining cloud settle on the mountain side, where they shone like star dust, making the noun tain bright. Later, they declare the sparks which continued to shine, never growing cold or dead, sank into the earth and became garnets.
 The Indians believe that the spirit of the chiefs daughter still stands guard over the mountain and imparts to all the garnets found there tails. manic powers to bring good luck to all who wear them. These garnets arc mined now and sold all over the coun- try in rings, necklaces and bracelets for pale-face maids. Many of the gar. net rings are made in swastika design the Indian good-luck sign-and any who happen to buy one may be sure of prosperous fortune ever afterward.
The Press., 1919-12-11
HoMEsICK FOR ARCTIC SHOWS
No Affectation About the Longing for Far North That Is Experienced
 by Explorers.

If you are of ordinary health and strength. if you are young enough to be adaptable and independent enough to shake off the influence of books and belief, you can find good reason to be as content and comfortable in the North as anywhere on earth.
 If you remember that all of us who have spent more than year "living on the country" are quite of the Eskimo opinion that no food on earth Is better than caribou meat, and if you have any experience in your life as hunter any where, you will realize that in the eve nings when we sit in these warm snow houses, feasting with keen appetites on unlimited quantities of boiled ribs, we have all the creature comforts.
 What we lack, if we feel any lack at all, will be possibly the presence of friends far away, or the chance to hear opera or see the movies. At any rate, 1t is true that today in the movie in- fested city I long for more snow house evenings after caribou hunts as never in the North longed for clubs or concerts or orange groves. And this is not peculiar to me. The men who have hunted with me are nearly all of the same mind-they are either in the North now, on the way back there by whaling ship, or eating their hearts out because they cannot gO.-Vilhjal- mur Stefansson in Harper'S Magazine.
The Press., 1919-12-11
EXPLAINED ONLY BY THEORY
Origin of Band Called the Wedding Ring Is Wrapped in the Deep
 est obscurity.

Why is wedding ring? Why does a man slip a ring on the finger of the woman who becomes his bride? Why doesn't he give her bracelet or neck lace, or a pair of earrings? Why is ring the universal symbol used at we'd dings? And what is it a symbol ofp Ever stop to think about all this2 Probably not. When you were ready to marry, you hustled off to the near est jewellers and bought a ring for your bride, and, as far as you were concerned, that ended the matter.
 The origin of the wedding ring Is wrapped in obscurity. A number of theories have been advanced to ex- plain it. One harks back to ancient Egypt. Before the time of hints and coinage in Egypt, gold money was made in the form of ring, and the fingers of a mans hands were his most convenient bank. He wore his money. When an enamored swain slipped one of these money rings on his brides finger, he did it to sym belize that he gave her not only him self, but his fortune. He meant, in fact, just what the modern bridegroom means when he says in the ceremony of the ring at the altar. "With all my worldly goods thee endow."
 The styles today are bands of gold or platinum, plain or engraved, for wedding rings, and solitaire or cluster rings of any kind of gems, preferably diamonds or pearls, for engagement | rings.
The Press., 1919-12-11
THE MAKING OF A FAMOUS
 MEDICINE
How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Is Prepared For
 Woman's Usee

A visit to the laboratory where this successful remedy is made impresses even the casual looker-on with the reli- ability, accuracy, skill and cleanliness which attends the making Of this great medicine for woman's ills.
 Over $50, 900 pounds of various herbs are used annually and all have to be gathered at the season of the year when their natural juices anl medicinal sub- stances are at their best.
 The most successfr.. sC-Ve-le- P;re used to extract the medicinal properties from these herbs.
 Every utensil and tank that comes in contact with the medicine is sterilized and as final precaution ir cleanliness the medicine is pasteurizeu t-.ld sealed in sterile bottles.
 It is the wonderful con bination of roots anS herbs, together with the skill ard care used in it's preparation which has made this famous medicine so successful in the treatment of female ills.
 The letters from women who have been restored to health by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound which we are continually pub fishing attest to its virtue.
The Press., 1919-12-11
Blowers of Poland.

According to an English newspaper correspondent who recently reported a journey he had made from Paris to the Polish capital the most impressive spectacle that he saw was the mantle of blossoms, clustered profuSely. which fringed the highways and byways about Warsaw "All the wars of PO- land" he writes, "cOuld not check the new life that came riding through her borders at the head of the advancing spring; sprays of lilac found place in the gray caps of Polish lancers. tulips and chestnut leaves, tokens of the new dawn. in the garb of peer and peasant. Everywhere was spring yielding back measure of her everlasting rights v But the flowers never took much notice of the war even "at the front"
The Press., 1919-12-11
Probably Envious.

"After few months in other states, I was returning to Indianapolis" re- marked a travelling salesman. "and l don't mind telling you I was glad to be getting back home. As I sat down beside the stranger I told him how good it was to be back in the land of cOrnfelds.
 "SO we started to talk about the beauty spots of Mother Nature. It Is nothing more than natural for any HooSier to talk about his own state. And I had to ask him whether he had ever heen in Brown county.
 "The stranger looked out of the car window a minute. saying softly to himself: Brown county, Brown cOun- ty.' When he looked around at me again he said:
 "'Yes. have been there. That's the place where the squirrels have to carry lunch with them when they go across the county, is it not? "-~ln- dianapols News.