davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-24
MM COLORADO Editorial ASSOCIATION
ne Official Paper Of Gsnaiss. Cs.sty
SUBSCRIPTION RATES-Ons Year.
600; Six Months, $1.0o.

Those who fondly believed that
daylight saving was thing of the
past may be much disappointed.
New York and Detroit already have
adopted it by ordinances for next
year, and all the cities in America
will probably do the same thing. 1t
is only a question of time until it be-
comes universal, just like standard
time for railroads. Ten years from
now, few isolated communities will
be holding out against it, declaring
il a sin to interfere with the Lords
time" etc, etc, but it is SO logical, 50
convenient and such gain financially
and socially to the world, that it is
sure to prevail. However, fve or
six months of it instead of seven
would be better division.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-11

along lines that will have the sup
port and approval of the govern
ment of the United States. The
time is past for the United States
government to finance our Allies in
Europe as it did throughout our
participation in the war; there are
plenty of domestic problems for at
tention to engross the full fiscal pol
icy and activities of the govern
ment."
Mr.. Alexander pointed out that.
unless a means could be evolved by
which America and Europe could
work together in solving the prob
lens, unsettled business conditions
in Europe will grow still worse and
inevitably extend to the United
States" The organization as pro-
posed for dealing with Europe was
necessary, he said, from a selfish
point of view of American interest
in order to conserve Americas mar
kets and avert possible industrial
depression. Unless such steps were
taken, Mr.. Alexander believed the
world might be drawn into unsound
conditions. America would be liable
to see serious displacements in its
business structure; that is, great
prosperity in some lines and great
depressions in others, and ultimate
~ a depression of the whole bust
ness structure, and possibly a col
lapse, the weaker elements pulling
down the stronger.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-11
Department of the Interior
Alaskan Engineering Commis.iox
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 foot Of
A street on Wednesdays and Satur-
days at 8 p. 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 I a. m, until further
notice.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-11
SIGNS OF THE TIMES.

Not since the rush OF '96 has the
North seen such a continued flow
of people into the territory from
the South, and it is certainly the
best evidence of the fact that Alas
ka has seen its worst period of de-
preston and that from now on j:
will gradually grow in importance,
believes the Ketchikan Chronicle. No
oldtimer of the North ever had any
doubt of the ultimate development
of the territory, realizing full well
the great resources and possibilities
1t was only a question of having
conditions right.
At present conditions are far from
ideal for the development of mining
properties, in that all materials need
ed are so high. There is no sign
of lowering of prices in the i'm
mediate future, however, so that a
young and prosperous country can
not wait for proper conditions, but
will make them as best they may.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-11

FOR SALE - Showcase, 5h feet
long. Practically new. Cheap.
Inquire Mrs. Herman Rosburg.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-11

FIFTEEN MEN WANTED to cut
wood. Five dollars per cord /;
good timber. A. G. Vachon, Tan
ana. kS-16
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-11
NEW DOCTOR LOCATES
IN VOLCANO REGION

DR.. and Mrs. J. c. Buckley ar
rived at Kodiak last month on the
Farragut with their two little girls.
Hope and Sena, and will make their
home on the island and engage in
the practice of medicine. DR.. Bulk
Hey is a graduate of Syracuse Med
ical college and for IA years prac-
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-11
Want ADS

IF YOU WANT YOUR SHOES re-
paired, bring them to B and 4th
SITS. Ladies' Shoes a speciality.
j. Mclean.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-11

Eeazaa. Alaska's Interior FueI Depot
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-11
Wasn't He Cute?

WHEY: You must not expect me
to give up my girlhood ways all at
once"
Hubby: That's all right. Go on
taking an allowance from your faith
er as if nothing had happened
Brooklyn Citizen.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-11
BURCH FAMILY LEAVE
ON CALIFORNIA TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Burch, son
Danny and daughter Vida, left Fair
banks for the coast this morning,
travelling in their own car. They
will leave the machine at Chitina
and proceed direct to California.
]. A. Webb is accompanying the
party as a passenger, enroute to
Seattle.
The Burch home was the scene
of jolly farewell party on Satur-
day, many friends being present to
say goodbye.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-11
RECONSTRUCTION FINANCING.

To pool Europe's needs of credi'
and commodities CT the one hanc
and tc pool Americas resources tc
meet them is plan suggested b!
James S. Alexander, president of the
National Bank of Commerce of New
York, for rehabilitating European
countries and enabling them to re
construct their war-stricken indus.
tries.
Mr.. Alexander is a member of q
committee recently formed in New
York to investigate methods for sup
plying Europe with American mon
ey and goods during the reconstruc-
ton period This committee was
formed upon the suggestion of Hen
~ P. Davidson and is headed by
J. P. Morgan as chairman.
"a pool of Americas needs
should be met by a pool of Ameri-
cas- resources" asserts Mr.. Alex
ander. THAT is, Americas re-
sources should be applied to Eu-
ropes needs through great, CEN
tralized credit organization, with eX-
tensive powers of co-ordipation. This
may sound like an ideal plan stated
in sweeping terms, but l think its
details can be worked out in prac-
teal, concrete form.
There seems to be no existing
machinery adequate 70 do so. There
fore, a special fundamentally must
be set up, probably in the form Of
a great credit corporation with CAPT
tai enough to handle transactions Of
q size that would be involved, trans
actions representing not merely the
business Of individual concerns, but
the combined requirements of ma
tions.
"A necessary step would seem to
be that surveys be made Of the
commodity needs OF the nations OF
Europe; that is, an estimate Of how
much copper, steel. cotton, wheat
and other supplies would be required
for Belgium, and also for the other
needy countries. ..
The supplies available in Ameri
ca are great, but they are not SC
great as to meet unlimited and IN,
balanced demands. Therefore there
should be a judicious rationing Of
our commodities among the nation:
requiring them, in accordance with
their needs.
in addition to this rationing anc
ALLEGATION of commodities, there i!
the question of establishing ade
quate credits in this country to BIZ
considered. The necessary credit!
will be great, so that they must b.
carried to the investing public Of
the whole country in the form Of
bonds or debentures.
Because of the deferred maturi
ties of these debentures, the banks
are not TO be expected to Absorb
them. There will have to be an ap
peal to the general public on the
grounds Of safe and lucrative in
vestment and for the sake of hu
mainly" Mr. Alexander pointed GU
that this would be means of main
tanning the business prosperity ant
Integrity of America and of protect
ing Americans from unsound invest
ments in European securities.
The security behind these de
bentures should make them almost
equal 10 government bonds in point
Of safety" Mr.. Alexander said
They must be based on everything
in the way of collateral that EuroP:
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-11

A man entered a drug store very
hurriedly and asked for a dozen two
grain quinine pills.
DO you want them put in box,
SIR" asked the chemist. as he was
counting them out.
"Oh, no, certainly not" replied
the customer. 81 was thinking of
rolling them ''-Tit-B Bits.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-11

ticed in Richmond Hill. L. l., from
which place he went to Seattle,
where he practiced three years be-
fore going to Kodiak Mrs. Bulkley
is a nurse, having received her
training in the hospita! at Jamaica,
New York.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-11
Good and Sufficient.

''She's giving very elaborate
party"
Gotten up solely on my account"
Il thought you two were on the
outs"
"We are. And that's the reason
she got up the party."-Kansas City
Journal.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-11

European buyer must be prepared
to give a general mortgage upon
his entire assets. His loan should
be further endorsed by a consorti-
UNI of banks in his own country, re-
inforced where possible by govern
mental guarantees. Thus every de-
benture sold to an American in
vestor would have behind it equal
security consisting of the pool of
all the collateral supplied by Europe.
There would be no direct loans
against the collateral of weak con-
Germs or nations individually by the
American investor; neither would
the strong be allowed to monopolize
the benefits"
Mr.. Alexander declared that suf-
icient credits must be extended to
meet the full requirements either of
Europe as whole, of the nations
of Europe, or of the individual in
dustries The full needs of Europe
must be ascertained and met, he
said. and this would make impera-
tive an economic survey of its re-
quirements. Credits supplied should
be made available not to the nations
of Europe as such, he added, but to
the specific interests within the ma
tions, properly co-ordinated; that is,
to industries, manufacturers. trans
portation lines, and even to munich
palities requiring funds for recon
struction.
To put his plan into operation,
Mr.. Alexander said, there would
have TO be this scientific survey
of Europe's needs" willingness OF
individual interests in Europe to
coordinate their demands, to furnish
satisfactory collateral and to pay
American rates rather than Europe
an rates on loans made by the pro-
posed American corporation.
From the American point of
view" he said, this plan is predi-
Gated on the willingness of Ameri-
can producers and manufacturers to
coordinate their selling plans, form
ing commodity groups and permit
ting the ALLEGATION of their prod
ucts to places and in amounts ac-
cording to need. Another factor Is
the willingness of the American pub
lie to buy the debentures at a rea-
sonable rate of interest. Still an.
other is the cooperation required
on the part of American banks +
subordinate their investment oppor.
tunities to the general situation and
not attempt to skim the cream OF
European investments, which they
might be well able to do on account
of their close connections abroad.
Without this proposed organiza.
ton, said Mr.. Alexander, American
investors would have thrust upon
them many issues of varying values
some based on the best collateral
and some on collateral of very un.
certain value. His plan, he pointed
out, would be a means to protect
the American people from unsound
investments in European securities
Il believe that unless some broad
minded scheme of this sort is adopt.
ed there are grave times ahead
Solution of the problem of sup
plying European needs should not
be undertaken by governmental
means" said Mr.. Alexander. at
should be carried out with private
capital, not government funds. Nev-
ertheless, the necessary measures
should be organized and admins
tered on a semi-public basis and
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-11
Squeezed Dry.

Isl Hubbard told me he got a
heap of work out of you when you
was workin' fer him." said the
farmer
"Wal, l allow he did," said the
hired man.
"Yes. Fact is, l guess he just
about got it all."-Boston Tran
script
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-11

New Puritan and Premium Ham
and Bacon. Fowler & Morris.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07

feather bots Cor miHsHmmor H not
k.Hl to feathers. suddrn showers sea
misis. dampnUss arEiua ut oNcnlns in
country isfrlra-al do their fcrl
beet 20 EinN feathers fhff their prop
er place .s he winter s-l-on Uhcn ram
seldom arrives without plenty ~ warn
He from iHr weather man. Hud when
hand umo chHpeIuV trr usually worn
If indoor unHIIs and not 1000 ln the
open Nevertheless feather hats pet.
als' In hnIug tho fIsHIor fnIs mime
ini are most distinguished of 900 mli.
NnrrY models. 4 Nrrt hrHuHiI'
model. pictured TODAY. Is 1f paI. Eri
.ffHw banded with Nuife .IE braid %
maEn. recent shaded gray ostrich toaih.
,r oncueiInE the crown and tuiiing
rIsht nrhrs over tht l'Im 90 the
back.
some ostrich rlufnoH curl an IN,
WY around tho urfk. hnt these are
The feathers attached 90 tuiio thra'r,
hats tn Paris, nov. hats are hcinT
worn al the fheHire bur hoy are hats
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07


made OF tuile and are really
dresses rather than real chnpcsuN
parisicnuo a. the moment b. ord
her hair very hlsh. In a mass Of
puns and curla on the top % the
Around this couture "a lcnFth 81
d. twisted and fastened a. one
xith o. joscisd clasp or buckle
u No top TO tho tuiie turban. thcl
fufe rising above the drapcd Il
that cncirclea the head somot II
long nigrcitc or osprey SLAMS
Uasi from tho icuclei clasp.
times an ostrich plume s fas
under the clasp and trails bacs
and around the neck N coEy cnei
Lingerie Hats Copied Prom "A
Peasants
Have YOU seen those enchanting
srrle hats with huge Aisatian
across the fraui7 10 you have
one BE- pictured on todaya pare 4
mats are oh 10 smart and ofg
In paris where they were cop 90
head dress worn by the wom
N.ac.fsrraine The pictured J.
u,ds Of dotted mul ami ma
Ats,fian bow uf dotted mel has
Nh orsandy 20 give o. criapncss Z
.ttnf.H I'D quality Inc frame
mail mushroom shape Of vie,
.r.a Win White orFaudy 1terl
A.. dotted null h. softly dfapei.
~ f,rss Aisaco hats are %
.6srUIy isre. The croVn u
ou M mob.rap shape and the
I'D. ,br,. overlapping fumcs a
t.,,ry A huge Alsnflln DO.
go tuiie IL posud across the
.rn, I.w rrovr. s. bccomiu
49,. t.t. mat thsy viii undou
t. ,t, r,r, psfor, many weeks
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07

crown; again a crown MAY be yelled
with ostrich. A new toque. worn ~
the French races IN May. Was covered
with flowers and ostrich Ia aliernailnr
ciuatsrr-yet u dld no look large. 40
ana the Tiny ostrich iips arranred on
The ioque foundation. Lace Il n very
favored trimming MATERIAL many %
the big picture hats OF lcRhorn or chip
have autferinE edges Of lace nounclng
and sometlmes this lace nouncing fall
quits over The a IN mort ~farciuailnE
ensct. One Of the hats pictured has
this ov~erhaueinE lace curtain which
entirely ronceais the uearcr's eyes IN.
less ahe tllis back her head In the
chin.up position before desrrihci. or
tips ~ sideways In the coauoftiah pose
shown In the picture. This hat Il OF
nne white ienhorn faced under the
brlm with a nat bias strip OF lavender
velvet. The wreath around tho crown
IL Of white and pale pink ~ancaleas and
clusters % purple buds. A lavender
velvet ribbon trails through the noU-
ers ana over tho brim and q wide lace
nounce oyers the hrlm and Falls two
Inches oVer ~ cdEea. You Will note
that tie lace IL gathered. scarcely ar
an In facf n h put or 10 aatiy thai
the part that oterhanFs he brim-
edge is drawn down and slightly IN.
ward. irving the eneci % a curtain.
Rose Petal Crowns a Pretty Notlon
one Of tho charming models for
summer time - perhaps the most
charming of aii-is a ha, with flower
petals all over M crown. The pie.
iured hat OF this type has a brlm oi
very supple black straw yelled with
black siik net. The rounded. rather
low row L. completely hidden under
overlapping ak rose petals In shaded
pinhs AZ the extreme fop Of me
crown snurFles a fai mink rose. The
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07

nnal note ~ emphasis - given hy o
black velvet ribbon bow NJ the back
Of the crown. with iong sirtamer ENDS
that trail over the brim and down 10
fhe woarrr'a waist.
Another Of those flower petal hats
has "a hrim ~ black chip yelled with
black chnnuilv lace and the crow Il
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07

made Of shaded blue ak poppy petals
for. Of course. In millinery lahd
there are blue peoples as eel as green
roses. Why noff A dashing hat worn
az a country club affair on i.ong u
land last week had a flexible. droopinf
hr'm 81 shlrred red iuile and r. erown
Of overlapping poppy petals In bright
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07

red. A long Hfrcamer of tod fiI.'
wound from me hark Of fNr bot
a~oun1 the wenrsr's throat THIS bal
rectitsd a great drli of n'fonfiou
which 10 deserved. on account % o.
beauty a. we'll FEEL eoaus of its bright
color y accompanied RI frurk N
white iufrth silk Nlfh e. white pnrasn-
aud butfoned. hlsl hru.ru boots o.
white tti-onlB tho hat vas in color
YOU see. aud that color a briEbi, ar
resting roi which gave wonderful "a
tcrcst 90 he simnlt white costume
Feather. Are Formal.
ostrich BE- very, very smart hni ~
must BE- worn with diHr rrtinn ihc
ferfhes hat IL fnr occasions only u
is like n party f,prh. to De- iltrn on'
only Occasionally for something very
/ specla'. This Ia fortunate Tor tht
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07

races aye 70 take place aTain hia
yfer. All The race dates have
ittn <ct and the NJ opened with
M o.. Cloud races In May. 10 years
pfIcf % the Gfsat war milinerB en-
ptfied 70 launch summer has fashicns
a. = Cloud. and autumn bat fnshiona
~ Tie 0rapd rr.x. late 10 August. The
diana rrlx uaii iake place Al Deau-
s1IIa 90 Auranf efh tails year and a..
ready. u u safe q nav. paris miliinefs
ind coufnrlsrs are doslsning anu plan.
n|n the models That Will be woru 81
thia Important late aummsr event. A.
~ Cloud. however, one Looks for
rhafminx midsaammer hats and
trucks and When the day 4 a nne one
The thrones OF women In himy Coz
tames make a very beautiful picture.
Al Hats Worn row Over Th- Eyes
Whatever the shape OF a hat. this
season. ehsister IT, sizs. there Il only
q way 10 wear r-eo low over the
forehaaS Inst tue eyes are all but con.
eeaied. Even when the hat. Itself.
appears 10 ~ tipped back a nttls on
me head. a lace curtain or some such
cuntritancs manages to faii over Tho
trlm and partly hide the eyes Won
On have 70 MT their heads a bit. TO SEE
objects higher than the direct horl
nj range Of vision. and this up
wasd ult Of tho chin seems TO be q
characteristic pose Of the season.
Materials Of id-sunlmcr Hats VARIED
straw IL being braided with angorl
wool 70 make stunning sport hats. and
with tlnn0l threads and rIhDon 10 max.
hats Of drcssy design. Some shapei
are covered with satini sometimes
flower petals are sewed v a wh0li
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-26
REV. ]. 0. BRENSEAL
WRITES FROM n. D,
McNulty Farmer on Trip Recuper-
ating Health Will Go to Hot Springs
Before He Returns.

The Producers News received the
following letter from Rev. J. o.
Brensdal of McNulty precinct, who
left here a fortnight ago for eastern
points in search of medical aid, his
health being very poor for some time
past. He writes the following let
ter:
Grand Forks, N. D.
The News:
have been here a few days so
ought to keep my promise and write
you.
We have all got to learn as long as
we live, they say, but learn how to
swallow a stomach hose or tube is a
hard lesson. got it now.
The |. V. A. are sending out squads
to fight the league. They had only
35 in the bunch yesterday afternoon.
Here is great dispute and discus
sions everywhere: Among the many
were Christ, Swerdrup and Townley.
The first one is universally known,
jew; the second a reformer of poll
tics in Norway in '83; the Sd a re-
former in politics in America.
| had the honor of hearing Bishop
Staylen, last night, a fine old man,
and tomorrow is Castberg, a states
man Of Norway, is going to speak.
Another item is Dec. 18th and as
trologer's predictions, etc.
All hotels are just crowded, but
they are quiet. l found in Plenty
wood some of the leading and most
respected businessmen playing cards
after 10 and II o'clock and pounding
the table so hard that it was impos-
sible to sleep before 1900 and 100
o'clock. They ought to be able to
play without such noise and dis
turb the travelling public, it seems to
me. There were quite a few COM
planning on the traist east. Now, all
the hotels are not that way in Plen-
tyWood either, | am glad to say.
Sunday was cold day, but it is
very nice now, though they have
good sleighting down here.
| met travelling man here Just re-
turning from Havre, Mont. He had
taken the trip in order to dispose of
eight sleighs. He was wired back in
regard to the sleighs and that was
zoe more on top of it. No wonder
that sleighs come high in Montana.
l will soon fly but when l do not
know yet.
Best regards from,
j. 0. BRENSDAL.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-26
TAX COM NAILS
!. Y. A. LIES
Most of Increase Is In Local Taxes
Controlled Mainly By the l. V. A.

The state tax amounts to Is per
cent of all the taxes paid in North
Dakota in 1919, according to an Off
cial statement made by Tax Commits
sioner George E. Wallace during the
week. Upon this small percentage
of the total tax the I. V. A. politi-
clans and papers based all their at
tempts to create the impression that
the League administration was re-
sponsible for the tax increase in
North Dakota this year and that in
crease was running the state.
AS Commissioner Wailace's figure
shows, the state administration is re-
sponsible for increases in less than
one-sixth of the taxes paid by the
people this year, while the county adj
ministrations is responsible for what
ever increases there have been in
taxes that total more than five
sixths, or IS per cent of all the taxes
paid in. As most county adn1inistra-
lions are /. V. A. it is this organiza
ton which has been to blame for most
of the tax increase this year. In
many instances local increases In